davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
GEN. FRIES URGES
LEGION ACTIVITY
New D. C. Commander
Stresses Need of Adopting
Constructive Program.

Outlining constructive program
for more complete participation of
the American Legion in Washington
in civic affairs of the District of Co
lumbia, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
newly elected department head of the
legion here, will tell the concluding
meeting of the District department
tonight that he proposes to call five
or six general legion meetings during
the coming year to stir up interest in
the various legion projects.
Gen. Fries, who was elected Satur
day night after a spirited contest
with Harlan Wood. the other nominee
for department commander, believes
such meetings will result in many
constructive ideas for improvement
of the legion here and will undoubted-
ly bring heightened interest. which
ultimately will result in greatly in
creased membership. The eighth
annual department convention will
end tonight with the report of the
resolutions committee and other bust
ness. The meeting Saturday night
closed before midnight without con-
sideration of several ma iOr items of
business. because the school law re-
quired the lights in the Central High
School auditorium to be out at that
hour.
Urges Membership Drive.
While the new department head
has not given a proposal for estab-
lishment Of. a general meeting place
| for the Legion any prolonged thought
~ Il h. holt
would be good and will get behind
it if 1t can be arranged. At the same
time he said he believed membership
drive to bring the Legion membership
| we'll above the present figure of Il
! little more than $500 would serve a
useful purpose.
,, II will make every effort to push
for more vigorous and forceful Amer
| icanism during my term as depart
ment commander" Gen. Fries said
For two decades and probably more
| members of the American military
| forces during the war. many of whom
are members of the Legion, will have
| controlling voice in and influence
on the policies of this Government
| The war nine years ago drafted every
element of young American manhood
! This element will assert itself as a
| dominant factor in American life
| even more vigorously than it does
now. and 1t must be guided along the
! path OF vigorous America nism."
Cites Record Of &. 4. X.
| Gen. Fries recalled that about 1;
| years were required before member:
/ Of the Grand Army of the Republic
became dominant in America. year:
after the Civil War. He said that the
same situation undoubtedly will arise
with respect to members of the Amer
! lean Legion. recalling that nearly "a
members of Congress during the first
part of the sixty-ninth session were
members of the American military
| forces during the war.
Gen Fries said he will be guided "
his administration of the District de
partment by the principles laid dowr
In the constitution of the American
| Legion, always with the legion by
! word For God and Country" before
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
FINED AFTER COLLISION.
Baltimore Driver Blamed for Hit
ting Truck OH Boulevard.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BI.ADENSBURG. Md. August 80
Il harged with reckless driving,
Lewis Levin OF Baltimore yesterday
was fined SIS and costs by Justice Of
the Peace Hugh O'Neil here. follow
ing a collision with truck driven by
w. j. Miller of Washington on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard near
the District line.
Miller, it is said. was bringing a
load of fans to a base ball game at
the Mount Rainier diamond and az he
was turning into the field the car
driven by Levin struck the rear of the
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MELLETT WITNESSES
BELIEVED COERCED
Officials Say Many Who Told Val.
liable Stories Have Since "For-
gotten Details.
BY the Associated Press.

CANTON, Ohio, August 3O.-Evi-
dence that witnesses in the muir
der investigation of Don r. Mellett
have been tempered with has come to
the notice of investigators into the
crime. they said today. They said it
has developed that persons who sew
eral weeks ago told stories of immense
value to the inquiry since have for
gotten" what they once knew nd
that the grand jury has thus been de-
prived of some firSt-ha nd information.
A separate inquiry into the alleged
tampering may be conducted. The
investigators said that the reticence of
the witnesses first became noticeable
shortly after one Of the chief suspects
in the liquor conspiracy, closely allied
with the murder plot, was released by
the District Court under bond.
The unwillingness of some of \the
witnesses to tell the complete stories
they once told is being offset to a
certain extent by the appearance be-
fore the grand jury today of Charles
f., Morris. publisher of the Canton
Daily News. successor TO Mellett. the
slain editor. and Fl. J. Burton, Column
bus detective.
Two original paintings by Cotman,
whose masterpiece once sold for 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Much of the Summer static can he
greatly reduced by using a short, low
aerial. 1t should be about so feet in
length and suspended about 20 feet
above the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Two original paintings by Cotman,
whose masterpiece once sold for 81,
have been purchased for the. Mel
bourne Museum of Australia
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Seymour, returned to Sonora from
a visit in the East, going south
I Monday evening. While in Den
yer Colonel Seymour purchased
the rails, rolling stock and equip
ment of the Circle Railway, which
will be brought to Sonora for the
projected Torres & Pietas Rail
way.
You Gang, Chinese merchant
resident at Lochiel, near the in
ternational line, in the San Ra-
feal Valley, and Esperanza Frijo,
of the same vicinity, were united
last week in the bonds of matri-
mony at Lordsburg, New Mexico.
The Arizona statute prohibits
mixed marriages, so the matri-
monially inclined couple went to
the adjacent Territory, where
there is no such prohibition.
From Saturday morning until
Tuesday evening Nogales was
visited by Governor Ramon Cor
raj, chief executive of the state
of Sonora. Monday evening in the
spacious "almacen" at the Mexi-
can custom house an elaborate
banquet was spread in honor Of
the distinguished visitor. Prom
inent residents of both cities par
ticipated in the notable function.
After dinner speeches were made
by Mayor Fred Herrera Of No
gales, Arizona: Manuel Mas
carenas, Merican consul; Judge
Eb. Williams; Rodolfo Ogarrio,
administrator of Mexican custom
house; Capt. Allen T. Bird; r.
Hughes Long, American consul ;
Governor Corral, and number of
others. It was an event to be re-
membered long by all par
Elephants.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
Page Seven

). In reply to a question from Tax
Commissioner E. A. Hughes, AS
SCISSOR Griffith of Pima said there
is no truth to the report that
$500 lots in Pima County have
been assessed at 5000 or $500. C.
M. Roberts, secretary of the Tax
payers Association Of Cochise
County, said it is very evident
there has been lot of injustice in
Pima and Maricopa counties and
that the tax commission should
look into it.
It was brought out that town
and city lots in Maricopa county
this year are assessed at $18,-
10000, and in Pima County at
$7,741,595, Pima showing a $21,-
COS increase over last year, and
Maricopa a $130,99O decrease.
During discussion on this subject
it was stated that Maricopa Coun-
ty has 600 new houses and Pima
365 new houses.
| On city and town lots, Cochise
County shows a decrease of $780,
1857. and Gila County a decrease
of $3,907 where there has been
general reduction on lots this year
of about ten percent in Globe and
Miami.
Total assessed valuation on
town and city lots in the state was
announced at $40,950,0OO. Last
year it was $41,149,00O, the loss
being principally in Maricopa,
Greenlee, and Cochise counties.
| improvements on town and city
lots show an increase this year of
$9S7 ,320, this years assessment
being $10,906,407, and last year
$9,928,150. In discussion of this
item it was brought out that the
assessed valuation Of the tall
Luhrs building at Phoenix is $245,-
Continued On Page 81
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

to hire stenographer to take
down the proceedings of the con-
ference after the supervisors had
agreed to foot the bill when Com
missioner Howe had shown that
the last legislature had failed to
make an appropriation for that
purpose.
GRIFFITH VERSUS OCLESBY
Frequent clashes between AS
SCISSOR Vic Griffith of Pima Coun-
ty, and Assessor Oglesby of Mari
copa county, more or less of a
friendly nature however, enliven-
ed the morning session of the
second and final day of the state
tax conference here Tuesday.
When the matter of assessment
Of city and town lots came up for
consideration, Maricopa County
showed decrease of $130,990 in
the assessed valuation on that
item this year, the decrease,
Oglesby explaining being due prin-
cipally to 20 percent cut made
on that property in the city of
Mesa.
"I can't figure out how Mari
copa County can show a decrease
when that county is citing a new
railroad, the Chamber of Com
merce is advertising, ETC." said
Griffith. "In Pima County we
don't like to increase ours and let
you gents stand STILL said Grif-
fifth. shooting his remarks, at the
Maricopa delegation.
Assessor Oglesby then stated
that the assessment has been from
twenty to thirty percent too high
in past years at Mesa, to which
Assessor A. B. Ming of Yuma
County replied that it seems to
him then that the taxpayers of
Maricopa County have a refund
due them if they have been over
assessed.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
NOgaIeS 50 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" August 1st, 1866

Ferd. Kiel of Wells, FRANCO &
Co.'s office leaves for st. Louis
! this morning.
Saturday morning Frank F.
Cranz, we'll known mining man re-
turned from Guaymas.
Monday last, in Nogales, Ari-
zona, Mrs. Luis Joffroy, wife of
q well known merchant. gave birth
to fine boy.
Saturday evening j. A. Naugle,
manager of the Sonora Railway
N. M. & A. R. R. returned from
a visit in the East.
Capt. L. w. Mix and Ignacio
Eonillas, C. E., are engaged in
making survey for a municipal
water works in Nogales, Sonora.
Sunday morning Doctor and
Mrs. H w. Purdy and family came
from Guaymas, where the doctor
is located in practice. They were
here several days.
Charles F. Hoff of Tucson, is
progressing finely in work of in
stallation of telephone exchange
IN Nogales. Today service will
begin over a part of the system.
Hon. Morgan E. Wise, who was
first U. S. consul in Nogales, So
mora, who has been at Washing
ton, D. c., some months, is visit
ing his home at Calabasas, and
Monday he was in Nogales. Mr..
Wise served in Congress from
Pennsylvania two terms.
Last Saturday Col. F. H. Sey-
mour, Mrs. Seymour, and Miss
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWO LARGE ATTRACTIVE FIRST FLOOR
rooms. bath kitchen if desired: ami; de-
sirable location. 1925 New Hampshire ave.
81 YOU ST. N.w-2-ROOM APARTMENT:
newly papered and painted: z windows; long
mirror: gas range: unlimited phone: sd;
Joining bath: S37 so. North, 1883. Call
sunday or evenings.
NO 21-OPPOSITE G. w. UNIVERSITY:
? rooms. including cost of gas and electricity
building: also one room apt. with Kitchen
cite very clean. 732 21st st. NV. Reason
able.
rooms: new duplex: all exposures: oil heater
open fire: inst. hot water: shower: porch !:
garage: reasonable: couple. Adams 42O1.
room: reed furniture: day-bed. large kitchen
and dino: $40
2-ROOM APARTMENT; ANIL: IN PRI-
St Nv
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

% zoos Oh ST; NW.Es -, OUTSIDE. p LARSE RI5d
! NEwSOM. 1llo H Ne. -
1905 VERNON ST. N:w.--THIRD-FLOOR
honfekeening apt; p,, light sn,, sunny r"oms ,,:
"T!Xs1e arse nse: ha.h @fh Ren s" "s*
! SINGLE. ROOMS WITH BATH. FURNISHED
and and NTH aos. "GTrce n0;s s,h ps,S
y:Smsa; g.; e: ss.s
JTsT OFF 1eth ST., 1873 SPRING PLACE,
ay room: 5sn"r a"a "1H nhon. 'a'ss 'G:s ro sh
THE PARKv1Ew. 4ea 4th sT.---THREE
& TT1,Is. ls3a rye q. Main cooa.
al" Goth ST: Nw;-1.EArTlFut @ s;RooM ,S
| $50 Anr1v manager. 80. 10.
n"rcs 5stS sf;s",d d. 5as,;
| See OWNER. 100" o st. NV. 15'
noWNToWN, OPPOSITE MAyFLowER
H. Rofs r.r,os "s n Mas s3si :i s. or Poi
ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. ALL
ton ton one h,ock FROM Nj Pleasant 90" car in.
g. gu Columbia aoos-1 Il" es1i Mozart tn, pi NV. NV.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK - BROOM
| bath anantmemt; beautiful view: reasonable.
n n Vi L ~ I n " y O..
! in new building: all outside rooms: few
orner suites left elevator; to rooms,
% Ss per @ month Appy to ns manager @1T Gran, t
lals Colony Apartments Georgia ave. and
Farragut St NV.
a.t5 b.'6: Yn he,,sI. AYE sfa5o ETHREE ROOMS AND
FINE noWNToWN FRONT APT. THREE
Biz Book Shop. 933 G st. NV.
s!s srASFoS ~ Kitchen na con and f's Ss,h NASs
| sol V ST. N.E.-5 ROOMS. LIGHT, AT
,tracStive, modern =, improremnts tubs in
CoLoREn-3 LARGE ROOMS. BATH
! Guiding heat. $40. Columbia 563l. 8.
! l636 T.-TNFURNIsHED APT
rooms. kitrhenette, bath. h.-w.h., gas elec.
! 1875 18th ct. N-W.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEH
and hath; all modern Improvements: newly
Two large rooms Kitchen: hath: heat: SIS
r91oRE1FyFEsh rsn,. sS IS "a F. iRp r SA E9E,b
| CoLoRED-THREE- ROOMS. GAS. ELEc-
tricity: h..~.h; s35. 224 Second st. ne.
fac Kitchen as sT sra nsS n.T soI.SeS
| $4,000. Sunday. until 3 pm; Monday. all
| day.
314l %l4th ST. N.W.-IWO LARCT u
rooms kitchen. bath: ami: $50: gas.
, electric. Sunday. until PM: Monday.
| all day.
THE CLYDESDALE-cs21 ADAMS MILL
! road rooms. kitchen. bath: southern eX.
nosure:. Inquire 1897 Ontario place. Col
! 3134W.
i a7o6 9Th ST NV. ONE BLOCK WEST
Georgia avenue. between Rock Creek Church
| rd and Quincy st.-3-room. bath hall porch
! new: entire floor; heat. gas, electricity
| Real cheap.
2il 9th s.w-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR
| 3 rooms, kitchenette. private bath. hot
| water. Owner first floor: no children.
| 1880 NJ ST Nw.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath; S35: including gas. electricity: hot
| NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 21l7 OH ST. NV
| Two rooms. kitchen and bath
ROOMS AND BATH. $500
| Apt. "a. l741 Laner Place NW.-Ideal
location: corner apartment building: apart
ment faces street: near 18th and Columhi a
| road and Rock Creek Park. Apply janitor
! phone Franklin 242S. <.
/ ForR ROOMS AND BATH. ,ECONp
! floor. 65si2 Morton pl.. between l. and II
i ne. $40 50. Inquire on premises 7'
| RoYDON r NEAR 1stn ST NV.
large outside rooms bath. $50 SO. See
manager
SAVE YOUR RENT-sUY COOPERATIVE
| apt.-Apply payment eanie ae rent on your
| own apt IN select residential eection. oynfr
EoRT soSIYs Main sl.x W s4sa ser u es.ss. ss4s
Evening star., 1926-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
rooms. kitchen and bath. within walking
Miller. Main 1880
sl3 RANDOLPH ST N.w-5-ROOM
provements; one block frona.~ bus and car
will furnish dining room and one bedroom
CoLoRED-6 ROOMS BATH, GAS. ELEC.;
heat furnished: ,janitor service, 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. gas and elsc,; .l; 1anti,or T.,
Also 1ob heat Mans ana gh' 1VF
213 CLAIMING ST. Ne ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, front and rear porches. large
yard reasonable: first floor.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE: 3 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. newly decorated; gas. heat,
electricity furnished; rent reasonable 1907
Falrmont ST. NV.
322 G ST. N.w.-a ROOMS. ALL MODERN
improvements; convenient downtown loca-
tion.
Al 4th N.W.-THREE ROOMS. aUNNING
asr aoan, hHwaser sat sss beat be- electricity S4S also
oyERLooK1NG OYER S.Eh MERIPIAN PARKms ,ns
sfsRns ssss s pGFsh a.%on tssa 81 ae'' and
ts e1DN eons sT porsb 4rr ea,S SSSn DEe"
three rooms. Apply Apartment IA. -
hs;b ls15 : FAlfNoNT Al I s;ac,raT;r ST. Nw-3 ROOMS
THE CAROLINA. 7O6 11th ST. Nv
large rooms: located in B bnsiness center.
DOWNTOWN
scrs r@5 and feGa oon reat bath s4ssd H. elee Jan"
9TH snd fSn St. ?14 bath rooms % asd bse
" R. MARsHiAiLIf f!isa' asS New York Ave.
, C.OLORED.
unfurn. apt. Of rooms and bath, Ind
moor: elec., heat and ianitor service; out
w ". KIN R. MARsHAIk. RsHl,lpEn aea New York Ave.
3726 9th ST. N.W--ENTIRE SECOND
moo moor with private family; 3 rooms. bath
porches front and nd back. %''N'"'' ''''''' '"''
,,,, =. THE MITCHELL.
rooms MWSfHy bSfS ssa decorated three
s5is st k@S4oS IS ST month Fo,Smas On AS3
sssS 'a'? amf? sT S%s ss 30 b Month K F4TH Esa
1909 aS8}LqRfRw T 2'w.
Apartments. partially furnished, o.
s%oms hcai. gss eiecrety: SD Sunday " of r
1855 CRESCENT PL NV.
one n1fck bfs West OF sfnn lsih st dnln nv
soyes @ and good '% rooms: ! for $50. The other
S45. An unusual opportunity to get apart
ments in this desirable location at bargain
rr,n, Moo. JARVIS & Co. ,,so 80.
THE WEsTCHEsTER, 18th AND o SITS.
e" Room "oH'" so" 81" 70 "sse' s 'A"''r Or call
5O1e ILLINOIS AVE. NV ROOMS.
kitchen and private bath: lnclosed sleeping
Evening star., 1926-11-07

cH4qEAg id5a I ST THIERRY' IW
Very Desirable Apartments.
rHds. seS.1ePf j. FlsAER Mfnsssr' { CO..
North a664 Rental AGENTS.
SIX fEx-R03M 1|i2srP5, APAETYEHTs Y4;S St s65I ~
SIC 17th st. Frank 400.
1925 G ST, N.E.-3 ROOMS, BATH. coo 20
1.fs1, 1's1 D st. me- rooms. bath 81 50
1919 + St. nee rooms. rooms bath bath 45.eo e 90
3o5 10Th st. aw-4 rms xii, h. -. 5000
1919 Park rd. n.w.-4 rms. kit; b, so SO 90 90
~ THoMHS SItag' p st RRR6wN ROW. sis tH Il, 81. sW
1911 llth ST NV.
and hath heat and electricity: furnished
v.', wILC,ox, HAZE s &c, co. = lSr, :, ,,,<w
3oI5 l4th ST NV. tNR., COLUMBIA RD.J
Apt. i. : rooms and bath. eIec lights,
heat 1nd a%irE serH1sc RRos rent sac
1921 KENYON ST NV
room. ktchenette. din. alcove; rents,
'''' ''1 Slfx * Isas 5 G '}AARKN. L nv: ''.
APT, OF , ROOMS. sLEEPING PORCH
corner home, brand.ncw,s lin Brookland: he
Cal, franklin a0S5W Tor lnformatlon
after 4, nm. sunday or any
6oLoREP :,.rSora Rooms snH rs EtECTRIcdlT{ !Red
blocks Union station, Apnlv 6l6 3rd ST, ne.
arre outside ln'a rooms nr1aie 5s5h sas eec,
triciv. hot water. " o.
l44l HARVARD ST ROOMS; KIT; AND
bath reasonable: lnsrectIon invited: adult. :
isnitor. Ceve. 1859. 13'
1908 l. sT. N.w.-2nd FL. 3 R. $50
1soo3 + hesf st nw-and A.. 3r b.. elec.. '.'"o "
s;5I@ 18Th St. n.v-@;nd 4. 81. g.. Az"
s! S. Pa. a1s SSei nwE9nd "E q ar.. F.' 5000
Hi Se'r1so ase: s' :s3 f. F. f. $ssS g
200 G st. ne.-5r; b: ..... $3.50
6ia La La. Ave, NV Nv.
l644 PARK ROAD AsWywlEXCtEPT,IoNAL:
convenient to car lines and bus; gas and
electricity. Garage If desired. Adults. Adams
rms. and bath each. 1859 u and 1871
l. st. Sc bSss Rcn'' PGRrER s5e %2; 81; 81. NV.
na'nted RsSt. s.: so no; ~
TIE r. %.SsT@SS S5t} NT %tFAsAS1 50 mo- ST.
l2a WEBSTER ST. NV
4 rms: and so1 so1h NJ R1n' eT' Nv 81 90 per mo-
.-9 rms and bath 'hschelor anti. Rent
rn and bath 'hacheor sptl- Rent.
'' ''' NAM;MsooII4 OF PAX ,GARppESs.
" rms Murphy bed and bath. Rent,
$40 so and S45 mo.
, rms. and bath Rent. $3.50 mo.
1925 18th ST.
: rms. and bath. elevator service. Rent,
rm and bath Rent $50 mo
THE TIFFANY. 1928 18th ST.
rms, breakfast porch. hall and bath.
Rent Ss5 mo.
r"- 'S1 McKEEyER sa1e keH, hS6 DC eoss. psS
1915 X st. Realtors. Main 4752.
FOUR ROOMS. 1917 2nd ST NV $50;
four rooms, heated "a Seaton pl. NV. S45.
Apply on premises. -
1901 662 PARK RID. N.W-BEAUTIFUL
broom and bath apt; all outside rooms,
cars bus line. churches and theaters: newly
papered and painted; very reasonable; jani-
tor on premises
a5I SHEPHERD ST NV ROOMS.
bath and porch: perfect condition; h.-w. h .,
electricity and gas: reasonable. %
S1l TPSHUR ST NW-5 ROOMS AND
bath. ami: $50. Inquire 3223 Georgia
ave. NV. Phone Col. 7343.
3-4 rooms bath. $35, $40 mo-; heated
elec. Main a65S. 7s
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. NV
4 rms: and bath, S45 per mo-: rms. and
bath. $50 per mo MI. lanltor service.
Main 7sa NICHOLSON is,GH 4 GGoH St NV
Evening star., 1926-11-07

MADISON 1889 EYE ST.
! ROOM AND BATH: $50 50-s3s.2o
9 ROOMS AND BATH. ..... o2.50- 3.oO
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ROOM AND BOARD. West .U"a-w.
TABLE BOARD.

1914 H ST. W Table board for one S33
month very best food. family style. plenty
10 eat; chicken twice a week plenty milk,
vegetables and trNt. private home, few
paving guests. all men here three and four
N"ars no servants. Franklin 3s6S
433 end ST. +. tnear Capitol ami Library
Can accommodate faW taae hoardprs
carefully prepared. hom"-"ooked meals: rea-
ennahle AtlantIr Al
t120 ErCIlD NW--Im,h served to
teachers and chlldren; Central. Ross. Wilson.
Adams Q5N5.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

$3.50.
Well arranged front of rooms and bath
newly decorated like new. C1. l436 Ogden
et. NV.
S47 so
3 rooms. reception hall and bath all
outside rooms: newly papered and painted
ready for occupancy. 3O22 W1sconsln ave,
NV.
S,37 so.
310S New Hampshire ave nw---One
room, breakfast room. kltchenette and bath
Murphy bed; clean and comfortable; ready
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main 80. a24 l4th st. NV.
THE ESSEN 1922 N st. NV.
ri The cALiFoRSi% l2F9'R Sa p1 TVS Calf. st. NV
No. 2:5-5 rooms and bath. sos 90
THE PARKER, $500 10th ST. NV.
No. 504-2 rooms and bath ..... $50 90
THE ROCHESTER, 43S Meridian Pl NV.
No. S. rooms and bath. ........ S55.G )
THE CLiFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. 23-5 rooms and bath $55 90
THE ST. PAUL. NS22 18th ST. NV.
No. 11-3 rooms and bath. $40 GO
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass Ave. Nv.
No 4-5 rooms and bath 49,. $67 80
CHAS F.. TRIBBY SIG Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg
Day phi NJ. 477s: night ph. Col 6670.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

CoRDovA goth AND FLA. AVE oo
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1713 DE SALES ST. N.W.-Lsrge. clean
rooms. bath each floor. ami. with
bone comforts: rent for two people: rates.
meals a day. S35-S4o monthly. Call after
Evening star., 1926-11-07

THE HARWlLL 1885 h ST. NW-LARGE
room. dressing room With Murphy bed.
KITCHEN. dlnette and bath completely fur-
Main 25aH
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1892 : ST Nw-A refined family desires
two ladies' for room and board: attractive
room. large closet. twin heds: home prlvi-
Evening star., 1926-11-07

COYwOOD. 1925 l. ST.
O0Nfc FAITH &4U
Evening star., 1926-11-07

VIRGINIA. 2I2O G. ST,
3 ROOMS KIT & BATH $50 90 80 50
/ ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH .S62 80
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1859 PARK RID y W APT Mice. large
room large closet. twin beds continuous
hot water. good heat gentlemen only. Tele
phono Adams a019
Evening star., 1926-11-07

a33 end ST. Sc. inpar Capitol and Library
Nice. comfortably furnished room. h-w h. ::
electricity. with all home conveniences and
privileges: carefully prepared home cooking.
Phone Atlantic 4r3
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1881 PARK ROAD NW.-Wel furnished
single front room. with balcony: all con
Nenen"es so: hoard n reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Observation-Disclosures
PENFIELD. 900 10th ST.
NEW BUILDING.

ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH $40 5o-s47 so
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1871 SHEPHERD ST. NW.--Large front
room for two; southern exposure. adjoining
hath priNate home: with meals. Adams
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1921 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE Nw.-At-
Inactive front room facing south. run
ming water: excellent home and garage.
ali
Evening star., 1926-11-07

CARvEL HALL. 1918 X ST.
1 ROOM KIT AND RATH S39 .5O-S 30 90
Evening star., 1926-11-07
APARTMENTS FJR\ISHED

251s 18th ST NV LARGE ROOM
kitchen. near Central High: overlooking
CITY; ami: steam heat: S33
THE \ORTHUM MRERLAND-TwO ROOMS
hall. bath. shower. large closet. low rental
to desirable tenant. y $3.50. Ant. 4I0.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1915 QUINCY N.W.--Scrond floor. double
room. with inriosed sleeping porch. A real
home. garage unti"na: home cooking: S:'5
each. Adams .1593
Evening star., 1926-11-07

NEWLY DECORATED ROOM IN luet hom>
with m0the' ard son: convenient to upper
18th st: excellent meals: very reasonable.
Adams 65@1
Evening star., 1926-11-07

1904 PahR RD. NW.-2ud FLOOR,
large combination living and bedroom; also
breakfast room and kltchenette.
500 End ST, eE-NEAR CAPITOL. = OUT
SIDE rooms porch and bath. southern ex-
posuree: adults reasonable. Sc
iIco cot. RD-2 ATTRACTIVE. LARGE
rooms ktchenette. bath. pantry, trunk
room modern improvements $50
63s F. CAPITOL-3 LARGE ROOMS
Kitchen bath. every cony yenencs. complete
for housekeeping well kent house.
x ST. NE-NICELY FURNISHED 4
apis 3 and 4 rooms. hath. heated, cleo;
$50. S35. S4Q and S45 mo. open m
to 10 r M. al. day Sunday. Main p63s -
c-3s ONTARIO Rp Nw-3 ROOMS. K
srd hath. corEer house: strictly private and
most desirable: adults preferred. Columhla
c-5 1U-
WARM. LIGHT APIS AND ROOMS, 2