davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
FRENCH IDEA

The ostrich collar and the Pierrot
uff are being featured In Paris, dis
placing for midsummer the fox fur
that has been SO very popular this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Martha Lee Soys--
WINDOW SHOPPING IN
LIFE is ADVANTAGEOUS

Window shopping is wellknown pastme Of large
dmensons And very good cheapand filling pastime it is,
And another rather ubconscious adyantage is
edu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
INTRIGUING NAMES

Two new shades of pink, known
as "trianon" and "recamier." slight
~ on the order of ashes of roses,
are being exploited in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
MARBLE TOURNEY OPENS

Forty-Five Boys and One Gil Cont
pete.
-st+
0DA ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.--Play
for the worlds marble championship
starts here today.
FIrty.flve boys and one lone Siri.
tho latter the representative OK
cleveland, Ohio, will knuckle down
for the first OF the eliminaiton
rounds which start the weeks roll
ing of marbles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
Bootleg Gang
Try to Get"
Squealer

A bootlegger's revenge on a
man who "squealed" was frus-
trated temporarily last night by
gun-play and a fierce free-for-all
fight in the fashionable Cathedral
Mansions, causing a near panic
among the elite residents.
This morning F. M. Marks,
brother-in-law of Carleton B.
Hazard, owner of the Mansions,
is still the hunted victim of an
Infatuated bootleg gang of negroes
led by white man, who yester-
day, according to Marks, threat
ened to MAIN him for life if he
squealed on them.
Exposed Their Operations
II exposed their operations to the
police yesterday morning" said
Marks, land the place, 2341 Seven
teenth St. N. W., was raided last
night by Capt. Guy Buriingame's
police squad"
I'm the raid one of the officers
said he recognized Jim DeggOn
among the crowd. Jim is The
brother Of a man who was shot and
killed Halloween night in an auto
mobile chase by police.
Marks claims that Jim Deggon is
the man with whom he has had
dealings about alleged stolen money
and the man in whose place his
-
drinking.
Allan Jones, colored, IS, was ar
rested in the raid charged with
illegal possession and selling of
liquor.
lie pleaded not guilty in Police
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
ORDEREBP PROBE
SARGENT SAYS
staff Photo
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
He's memory refreshed by CONSUL
tation with files of the Department
Of Justice, Attorney General Sar-
gent resumed the witness stand to-
day at the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee's investigation into the al
legged laxity of the department in
instituting antitrust prosecution
against the Mellon owned Aluminium
Company of America.
Reversing his previous testimony
Sargent declared that as early as
last March he signed an order di-
recting an inquiry into the Alum
mum Company. He had told the
committee before that he knew
nothing of the inquiry until Octo-
Der, 1925, seven months after he
took office.
81 signed this memorandum di-
recting the order of operation to
carry on this work on March 25."
said Sargent. 1.-THE fact that this
order exists does not change my
recollection of the matter.
Had Forgotten Matter.
"This memorandum was signed
during the first week after 1 got
into office" Sargent added. "aI1d
I had forgotten all about it."
1T is memorandum with your
signature attached?" asked Senator
Walsh Cd of Montana.
Yes"
THAT memorandum, which you
signed then, made so faint an ini-
preston on your mind, that you
had no recollection Of the matter?"
asked Walsh
No, not of that instance.
Walsh reproduced the resolution
of the Federal Trade Commission
refusing to turn over to the De-
partment of Justice any informa
ton obtained from the Aluminium
Company. 1t led to a sharp clash
Continued on Page q. Column SD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
THAW REV|S|TS
OLD HAUNTS
BY International News Service


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Harry
Tbaw's sudden disappearance from
Pittsburgh has turned out to be
much the opposite of a secret
trip to the bedside of his former
wife, Evelyn Nesbit, in Chicago.
His mission was to taste once
more. the gay life Of Gotham S
night clubs.
It was learned that Thaw has
already spent two days in his old
haunts on Broadway, and that
durin" a visit to Texas Guinan's
800 Club he was virtually mobbed
by actresses.
Telephones Dancer
His first act upon arriving in
New York ives to telephone Kitty
Milligan, a dancer in Jimmie"
Kelly's place.
Madge Wilcox, who shares the
apartment, told him Kitty was
asleep and could not be disturbed.
A half hour later a messenger
arrived with a huge bouquet of
American beauty roses. .Aa accom-
panying envelope contained SO and
note. addressed Miss Mulligan's
girl friend"
The note follows:
please give these to her and
please do not worry. Here's $40,
half for you and the rest for n
splendid breakfast right off. Then
tell her to be ready at 2ta and
3h. She knows. for he was able
to go to. her grandmother's in
Allentown. Yours truly"
The note was not signed.
Sorrow for Evelyn
When Thaw arrived at Kitty's
apartment he told her of his ex-
wife's attempt at suicide and that
he was sorry for her and how he
Continued on Page z. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09

Overriding 3 motion for . new
trial, Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court No. ) Tod sentenced Hell
niuth ii Holler 81 tglaa
Bishop 81 the Hheonlonistin
church and sident Of the ORR
entail 49, TO- Oregon
Ave w, u two gears il the
oenitentiary and to pay fine
81 1000 for conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud.
.As + want to be truthful !
must repeat my plea Of mot
guilty as feel / am innocent"
said Holler when asked whether
lie should not be sentenced. "But
according to the verdict of the
jury he continued, II am in
the hands Of your honor and 81 !
ask is clemency.
IF the court has the power !
should ask that the charter Of
the Oriental University be can
celled and all diplomas issued to
persons submitting affidavits or
making false statements as TO
their qualifications, be also can
celled."
Pleads for Short Term
The accused also pleaded for a
short term of imprisonment be.
cause he said he had an elderly
wife who may shortly lose her
home because of his Imprisonment.
In imposing the maximum sen
tence the court stated he coui1 not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
BY VINCENT CALLAHAN


what matters death when duty
calls?
Brave and fearless men like
Firenen William ]. scllnitz and
Precinct Detective Michael ].
Dowd place duty and loyalty to
their city shove even life itselt
Schnaitz answered tl appeal
Of i 70-year-old woman Tor aid
she was trapped in her smoke
filled home, leaping flames cutting
off every avenue Of escape,
Schmitz dashed through these
flames, gathered the woman il
his arms and, fortunately, reached
safety. The woman lives today
Ia tribute to the firemansa
heroism.
Faced Robbers Gun
Dowd faced the muzzle OF a re-
volyer held in the hands of a dan
gerous highwayman. He advanced
toward that gun as the holder PUN.
ed the trigger. He grappled with
the gunner with the odds 100 to
/ against him. He won the battle.
shooting the srobber who died later.
These two cases are typical. They
are examples of the heroic acts
which occur day after day in this
city.
The yalorous deeds of Schmitz, at
tached to No. 9 Engine Company,
- f~f11 ~
have been recognized. A commit
tee Of prominent Washingtonians
have selected these men as recipients
of the gold medols. awarded an
nually by the people of Washington,
through The Washington Times.
These men,, the committee,
headed by Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph, declared, performed the
most conspicuous acts OF bravery
in the fire and police departments
during the year 1925"
Another man in the public serv-
ice--Jacob Wolfe, driver private at
tached to police acknowledgements
especially commended by the com
nittee and will receive silver
medal.
Wolfe captured murderer. He
climbed through trap door lead
ing TO an attic, after man who
was armed to the teeth. He gam
bled with his life. His quick ac-
ton and his strength saved him.
He was on top of the murderer
before the latter could pull the, trig-
ger of his gun. Wolfe disarmed the
man.
These three cases of bravery. to-
gether with more than a dozen
others, were reviewed by the spe-
cial citizens committee, comprising
Commiss .oner Rudolph, chairman;
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Frederick Fl. Brooke, Charles w.
Darr, Odell s. Smith, DIR. Edward
r. Gookin, Henry n. Brawner, jr.
The committee was unanimous in
selecting the trio as having per.
formed the most conspicuous acta
of bravery.
For six years it has been the
custom of The Washington Times
to award gold medals for bravery.
/ In addition, members of the two de.
partments performing meritorious
| service during the year are given
! mreit bars. The men who will
/ get the merit bars are:
Fire department.:
! Lieut.. G. ID. Bartelmes and Pri-
vate r. J. Wheeler, No. 2 Engine
/ Company, for extraordinary iudg-
ment and zeal In the performance
! of duty In rescuing Mrs. AmeIie
Crank, so, and Miss Martha Jean
Continued. on Page g. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09

live with her daughter or have
anyone live with her.
Tuesday fsternoon about O'Clock
she went next door to the home
of Mrs. Rosina Sehombert, to get
some drinking water. That was
the last time she was seen alive.
Wednesday and Thursday MRS
Schombert. who managed to keep
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09

conceive of, any worse offense under
the statute of using the mails to
defraud than the one charged in
the indictment.
Were Holler a rich man, Justice
Stafford remarked he would also
impose, the limit OF $4,000 fine in
addition to the imprisonment, but
because Holler is poor he would
make the fine only ST. 900.
Sam Kaplan and Robert .Adcox,
both of st. Louis, jointly indicted
with Holler. and who pleaded guilty
and testified for the Government,
were given 40 days each in jail
The men We're committed De-
cember % and the court said the
lowest sentence he could bring him
self to give would have been 90
days. but he allowed for the time
the two have spent in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09

Mrs. Jenkins was found by her
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, 14ll
Thirty-sixth ST. N W. doubled up
in her rocking chair in front OF
the kitchen stove. She is believed
to have been dead since Tuesday
night.
For about ten years, Mrs. jenkins
has lived by herself, the last four
wears I'm the big house on Thirty.
fourth street. In spite OF her
general feebleness, she refused to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
THE WEATHER

tOfftcIaI U. ). Weather Bureau Report,
Cloudy tonight and Sun
day: minimum temperature
tonight about % degrees;
moderate winds Tempera-
ture Observation-Disclosures, 90;
lowest, "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
AVE
LIGHTS
ARE. ON

After a conference ell to Marks
missioner Frederick Rf a ass' of aiesl
Traffic Director M. OF We y
has decided that he VIII civ Stls
no more statements for ppblica-
ton.
Although be denied that he nd
actually ordered the muzzling 81
the Traffic Director Commits
sioner Fenning admitted that they
had talked the matter over. and
that Eldridge had acted wisely"
As usual today, Eldridge was
approached by reporters for the
days developments in his depart
meIit, but he assumed q clam-like
attitude. He shifted his gaze to
. far-off building across the street
and mumbled something about re-
fusing to discuss anything.
Refuses to Talk
why the change in policy??"
Eldridge was asked.
4 don't care to talk about It and
in the future all news from the
Traffic Directors office will come
from the Commissioners" answered
Eldridge.
The first intimation that the OF.
flee of the Traffic Director was
laboring under an embargo of 81
lence came from Col. l. c. Moller,
Eldridge's assistant. He was asked
simple question about the Six
teenth street traffic lights, bur de.
clared he had been given instruc-
tions not to talk. for publication.
Commissioner Fenning was very
guarded in his statements about his
conference with his subordinate.
lie would not say that he had or
dered Eldridge to keep silent in
matters which may arouse publlc
criticism of the administration, blu:
merely maintained that the traI-
fc director had made a wise de-
cision."
Mass. Lights Turned On.
AS a result Of the muzzling, first
news of the turning on of the
Massachusetts Avenue traffic con.
troll lights yesterday afternoon at
o'clock isl just now reaching the
papers.
Director Eldridge declared that
If he had told reporters Of his
plans everybody in Washington
would have come up to see the
lights turned on"
Criticised for his "closedmouth"
Iva
tell the papers about 1t and the
lights are on" The director would
not state whether this position was
also to be held in the matter. of
proposed regulations which may
cause opposition from the public.
The new lights one Massachusetts,
Avenue have beSn installed from
Twelfth to Eighteenth Streets
Northwest. New lights for control
around Scott Circle have also been
put in.
Motorists proceeding north and
south across Massachusetts, Avenue
will have leeway of one minute
while avenue trlffic during rush
hours will flow for 90 seconds and
during nonDush hour periods for 40
seconds.
When There Are No Lights
Many drivers of automobiles on
Sixteenth street have inquired as to
the rul" applying at intersections
where lights have not been installed
Such as Corcoran, Swami, Riggs,
Church and 0 streets.
1t is said (Which means that it was
said in the office of the Traffic Di-
rector. who cannot be quoted that
IAN automobile proceeding north
obeys the lights only at intersec-
lions where they are installed.
Therefore, a motorist going up
Sixteenth st. seeing a red light at
st, before he reaches o ST., does
not have to stop at the intersecting
street but win proceed to p st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
Rich Recluse, so, Dies,
Alone In Cold House

Although she left fortune estimated at about $200OO Mrs
Kate Jenkins So who found dead i'll her large
brick house 1916 Thrtyfourh ST. n w. night
she lived all alone had turned off the heat and
house TO save her for time when she might need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
Justice Stafford to
Give Stiff Sentences
To End d. C. Banditry

Highway robbers, hold.up men
and car bandits will receive ~
Evening star., 1926-12-27

APARTMENT HOTELS.

MARK OF DISTINCTION.
Reside at Hotel Brighton. the most exclusive
apt. hotel in the select residential section
on the heights quiet surroundings. yet only
5 minutes do.. ..ntown. courteous service indi
vidual attention.. real home; splendid cafe
dining room. and lobbies:, all rms. outside;
tile baths. Attings unsurpassed. Special dis
count TO permanent guests with references.
by dsy, month or year. Only few available.
Act quickly Phone LIP. Reams, North 3496.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

VIRGINIA, 2I20 G. ST.
q ROOMS KIT & BATH $50 90 g. $52. so
4 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH $500
Evening star., 1926-12-27

MADISON, 1898 EYE ST.
I ROOM AND BATH. $35 .50-$38. SO
= ROOMS AND BATH ..... SO 90 80 90
Evening star., 1926-12-27

CARvEI HALL. 1915 ST
ROOM KIN AND BATH. .$39. sos 90
Evening star., 1926-12-27

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
1no Eve Street NV Realtors Franklin o5O3
St2 snn KENNEDY HOME-Semi- detached Brick.
% Yss'osss ns ossr SfgR' asas sus s. % @ T H @
Heated Psne Par walls In SIntg
ons asa hR Bam $ arsp repro gag % M
andre
SO 5O0-CHEVY CHASE D. California Bungalow
s.cnona Da % at s CsfDs 5 t
5 % hn ss s, fSs Soe ds Ssn ssS sM On ssE
and is lights
e 50gHSii da6icsR sRs h fs' opening on wide paved ~ You VIII look long time
s12 5O0-FACINC1 CATHEDRAL GROUNDS.
@ E Pm6 Se sSsa Sssdr f sFPg9S: PsSn
wdehon planted and a
e5 m pam % f
most ideal environment
S11 5OO-COLUMBIA ROAD-Near 14th Street
In norder to moder
% @ SS 91 S S ss e @ III y " sSs s 9Gs gs5.s %
sp aoxmatey % SepR ies sne space @
4 9r ao % n rn % home and investment combined Can be purchased
SoOOO-MT. PLEASANT-New Brick Home.
gpSH 'as9 SS ESn qSssss *: $s:as Ss5q
% 0s sp 6aeR spd s rS,m nGd dna o arT
e PRSS fike sT be had of
nSure eow what
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening Phone Service Until PM
Evening star., 1926-12-27

C0RDCvA. goth AND FLA AVE
Is ROOMS AND BATH .,......- SS7 90
Evening star., 1926-12-27
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOH SALE-ktUUSES6s
ONLY $3.50 DOWN AND $3.50 WEEKLY
sad M .eVs pus Ss yos waste aa o's SsnsPs %
tapestry. brick Just built last year. Dig
Eeomsh heat hardsosod. sd oers long @ lot and Big gs
osS n 1f14L H2ys Frankn IF oR 457P
ANAoSsa1nbMieeahh new groom bTiee home hotwater heat
front and back ,porches (up and down. /.
bun garage Terms rg to %nS Or tESaa Esda ds dor
Room iSso a6lfe a61. es7 81 18Th 18Th i NV Nan s4S
At THE Pa Io r isb sPoPs nears soUTn 6yeB So oE
loaves capacity. and rooms; $1,000; 5000
eortans1 eosh Rs $50 r. Rer HaMdoSb n1 iels GR
3114 18th st. 9,g;o@9 3. 2 2JRA BATHS: A. AiM,I; =;
n, z. willing to sell at exceptionally low
price and on , easy terms 8 M large rooms foras
BOSS sGea PaETPs fGPs'ifRi f4i7 f9 st. mn NV. Main
Y16 5 ST. NE-5 ROOMS AND J, BATH
Psstsss Fssay ss fqE s. hi
3aSn Yoar dRpSoRtnnity to sesn the the new year IN
11o5 Vermont Ave Main 10000.
NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSES
sts NV. Priced from SO. .450 to S10.5O0. Be
sure to inspect them: ready for immediate
occupancy. Terms to suit you. Start the
new year TN your own home.
WAPLE & LEWEY.
1105 Vermont Ave. Main 10260.
COLORED.
With a small cash payment and 500
monthly we will sell you modern home OF
g large rooms. 3 large porches. tile bath
deep lot: Gear garage: newly decorated
throughout A home you will be proud to
own. Price under $4,000 See this home
today.
1105 Vermont Ave. Main 10260
COLORED HOME DRIVE.
Give New Year Present
6-12 rooms. brick. 5000 cash, $40 month
ly: person buying before Jan. gets ton
coal barrel -four. turkey: moved free
WHITE CROSS COMPANY. N. 1884. 2125
11th NV. Open am.-10 p.m. 27s
Evening star., 1926-12-27

CARLTON TERRACE 2a77 champlsainns ans & st6
Evening star., 1926-12-27
FOR QUICK LOANS
At reasonable rates, consult
II L

At reasonable rates consult
1417 F ST. sSE4vFf NW LOAN oYM Main e411.
1st TRUST LOANS. VA--3Fs YEARS
2nd trust loans Val to 5 years. y. p
QUARl.Fs3 los Sa Washington st. Alexan'
We HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN. vIR.
ginia and Maryland a. well as on D. c. real
.LouIs r SHOEMAKER,
l407 Sew York Ave Main 1166.
WE MAKE FIRST TRUST LOANS AND
buy LIST and End trust notes.
RIDGWAY & CARVER,
1913 II St. NV, End Floor Front.
TWO DAYS TO DELIVER MONEY. SEC.
ond and third trust loans, S100 to $4,000
H !. COLEMAN l410 g st NV FIR .S33S
Ind AND Ord TRUST NOTES BOUGHT
L'0era1 WIN Meg s1NkER NSRR,'ef f1i$ moasy st. NV
FIRST SECOND AND THIRD TRUSTS
MCNEIL & co. INCu
insurance Bldg M. 6644.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. g. REAL ESTATE
Let us nave your application.
EDWARD n1a F SCH issC,HHWyARBTz. NC.
WANTED AT ONCE. End TRUST NOTES
in amounts from $500 up: Immediate ac-
'0n, reasonable @ eahs' ss'e b. sAGER,
Mutual Benefit Life ms. Co.
Loans' at Lowest II terest Rates Through
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1890 St NV Main ATS.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIREPROOF
APARTMENTS
In a Handsome New
Eight Story Building

Convenient in-town location, on
] 9Th St. one square above Massa-
chusetts ave. One of the most
beautiful apartment structures i'll
Washington. with suites of large
living room. dressing room. tiled
bath. kitchenette. Murphy brlilt-in
woodwork and doors, built-in tubs
in baths, refrigerators installed,
automatic ventilating system, "a
hour service telephone and ele-
vator}. resident manager on
premises. Open daily for in
spection.
$3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1926-12-27

TTvERTON 1921 Gath So.
NEW BUILDING. - - -
ROOM. Grill, BATH .S35.5o-s338 90
ER2Ss r BEr vBS$ B$5HS rms s5S Fl SSsS
LARGE ROOMS CLOSETS AND hiJGhENS
Evening star., 1926-12-27
COLORED.
Northwest.

Some bargain! 6 nice rooms
and glassed-in porch, covered
front porch, long back yard,
paved alley; fruit; fine condition
and location. Only $1,000. Easy
terms.
7. A. SOMMERVILLE.
Franklin 4571-J.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

j ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH .s4s.5o-s47
Evening star., 1926-12-27

COYwOOD. 1925 l. ST.
2 ROOMS AND BATH ......... $4,000
Evening star., 1926-12-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
fGnf,Nlnuad !

PENFTELD. pOq goth ST,
NEW BUILDING.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eve st NV.
WE BUY FIRST-TRUST NOTES ON BUILD
ing lots. acreage and farms: also buy zee.
ond trust notes on improved property; will
inanne SUBDIVISION brokers attention. FUL.
TON r. GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg
u b231
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans OH D. G. real estate: prevailing interest
and commission rates,
STONE & FAIRFAX s04 18th ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8
or 8 wears to be secured upon first mortgages
in the District of Columbia Installiaent loans
made in Washington and nearby MARYLAND
and Virginia on the 1Q-year monthly install.
mortgage in case of death of the borrower
f. QUINCY SMITH INC. 900 10Th.
S1 900 10 $50 900 AVAILABLE TO LEND
on good first and second trust paper Low.
est rates and quick action on loans. Apply
303 u st. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

LARGE, MODERN. FIRST FLOOR: BEST
community including maid service and fur
nshed waiting room: S25 month. 1870 Nj
IT
Evening star., 1926-12-27
FOR sALE--LOTS.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

FOR SALE FOR OUT-0F-TOWN CLIENT
Valuable tract of land containing 7.35 acres,
west of Rock Creek Park. near Rittenhouse
ST. For further particulars apply EDW. P.
SCHWARTZ, INC, 734 18th NV. (See Mr..
Birckhead.l
FOR SALE-ONE or THE FINEST ACRE
age tracts north of city near District: wide
frontage on pike; about 100 acres For par
ticulars apply EDW. p. SCHWARTZ INC.
T34 l 9Th NV. tsee Mr.. Birckhead.l
Evening star., 1926-12-27

DECATUR, 2I3I FLA. AVE.
B ROOMS AND BATH .-.s.. .SS2.oU
Evening star., 1926-12-27
WANTED--OFFTCES.

REAL, ESTATE DEALER WANTS A ROOM
with some stenographer service. preferably
in Colorado Bldg. must be reasonable price.
Address Box 408-X, Star office. 2S%
Evening star., 1926-12-27
REDIC lONN

--fno1lire about our special discount profit
sharing plan. Phone Col. 'faNt Hsk loF
MRS pRANET
Evening star., 1926-12-27
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

sFIVE-sTORY. DETACHED. 30-APT. BUILD
ing: excellent location, Columbia Heights
lust off 14th st. Annual rents, S20.5
(only S12,76 per Tooml Owner values
ate sale will consider offer S125,00O. which
is slightly more than 81, times es present 1s low
rentals EDW. F. snSlHW,AhRddz. nliN,.hd INC'' 754
Evening star., 1926-12-27
sALE--BUsINEss PROPERTY.

oNE-HALF BLOCK FROM 18th AND f
SITS. NV In heart of downtown district
splendid investment property. Total income
in excess of Sc. 900 per year. Double garage
on wide alley Possession of 1st floor with
deal Overhead, except taxes, less than
5000 per year $4,000 cash will take this
unusual revenue producer. Address Box
3S7-X Star office,
Evening star., 1926-12-27
! W CROOMFs, l4lB r ST.
EMS RADICALLY
REDUCED.

few Of our remaining small arts have
sFoaps qo s'eI' Of sley. bldes in e. s. situated At
fhe highest point in the w: Fashionable
and convenient location; few Minutes
ride downtown: positively the largest and
finest rooms in city. > rooms, rec han. az
eXfra large lighted closets, fpr oNly S47oo.
worth al least 80 ~, more. SO one 3-roonI
with concrete porch for only $40 Special
rns . halls, balconies. etc. only SEQ,
FOR FURTHER RENT
Evening star., 1926-12-27

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
,}-RM. APT. ONLY So 20.
In modern apt. bldg, large outn,teG ar rms,
0nls one available: act fast. Phone North
& 2nR
Evening star., 1926-12-27
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

on ground floor Groom apt on second floor
and 5-roon apt on third floor: ami. Cali
Mr.. Lewis Main 2T30.