davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
WHITE HOUSE
TO Be PAINTED

A contract has been awarded to
the w. r. Andrews Company, of
Washington, to paint the entire
White House and Executive Offices
this summer, Col. Sherwood A.
Cheney, military aide to the Prest-
dent. announced today. .
The painting will begin inanedi-
ately without waiting for the Presi-
dent to leave for the summer. II
will cost the Government $6,40D,
and, according to the contract, viii
require nearly two months.
Two coats of paint will be APP
piled to the entire exterior Of the
White House proper and the Fix.
ecutive Offices. The last time the
Executive Mansion was painted was
in the spring of 1924, two years ago.
The painting is being started be-
fore the President leaves for the
summer. because 1t is to be paid
for out of an appropriation for this
fiscal year which ends July /, and
the President is understood to have
agreed that he has no objection to
the work being done while he was
living in the building. -
The painting job Is the flrst OF
several which it is understood VIII
be done on the White House this
summer while the President Is away
Some OF tho others are the in
stallation of a new elevator in the
White House and the construction
of a new road from Pennsylvania
Avenue up to the White House
steps.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
BUS FARE RAISE
To Be FOUGHT

With a petition expected from the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany, requesting an increase Of fare
on It's bus lines, officials of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission are work
ing on the reports Of the company
with the hope of defeating the
move.
Upon the plea OF the Federation
Of Citizens Associations through
William Mex. Clayton, the bus COM
pany lowered it's rates six months
ago to be effective for so days. At
the expiration of that time, it was
said, the monthly reports Of the
company would show whether the
fare should be raised or lowered
permanently.
The fare was changed at that
time from five tokens for 45 cents
to six tokens for so cents.
The bus company was taken over
by the North American Company
shortly thereafter. and, according to
statements from transportation ex-
perts, the returns have not been as
high as was expected.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day

Today
Meeting Richard j Harden camp
No. 2, United spanish War Veterans
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st. y. W..
Luncheon of Michigan
alunnae: American Association of uni-
yersity Women. 1884 ! ST. N. W., l
coneert-United states Marine band j;
sylvan Theater. Monument grounds;
1890 O'Clock.
No. 1O4. Army and Navy Union, Dis
trict board room. 8 o'clock.
Address-John BromelI, editor of the
Lash Lodge Hall Jewish Community
FestivaI-on the lawn OF the Trans
figuration Church rectory, Gallatin
Street, between Fourteenth and Six
teenth Streets Northwest. Supper, dance
Concert-soidiers' Home Band upper
bandstand. Soldiers Home, SAB o'clock.
-cosmopolitan Club, Lee
1 Iunche con Of the milk CONF
mittee of the Henry D. Cooke school
will serve lunch on the school grounds
at noon.
auditorium. 1926 / st, n. w. o'clock.
Concert--Navy Band, Navy Yard
bandstand 4 O'clock
Dance--Nationai Fellowship cluO'
Luncheon-Railway Electric Mems,
Roosevelt Hotel 1870 o'clock.
Tomorrow
Concert--Arrny Band, War College,
washington Barracks, $50 o'clock.
Meeting-Board of Lady Managers OF
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, willard Hotel, small ball room'
1890 a.
nventiof,--National Association Of
Heating and Piping Contractors, New
willard Hotel, all day.
Dance-OId time subscription dance
Chevy Chase Theater, Chevy Chase, Md
Dance-Senior Prom of George Wash
ington University, Mayflower Hotel
grand ball room.
Contest--National Oratorical Contest.
Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth ano
e streets Northwest, o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
CENTRAL HIGH
WINS Drill

fsadet f4anfai 4, Artl,oY,v vvav,,e
-, *. 8. ....,.,.s,.,.. -.
: "a L.set = pk9DaRiy tas naRpiest
young man ID Central High school
today
~. Z, -, g, !.
80 SolLl - lg 70 Win st.o rs ~
points, won the Thrift ninth Annual
Competitive Drill from twenty.four
.ey,,1,a 81 ea ,.nr1.enti,,.. Sg.,s ,,s..t
- e '.ssss..s... 2 s -.sss
ss.1ools.
Ao.ll gsiny 81 also q central com.
nlallnea ~ ssapk h A1pat lcchio.
j.. an1 company "a &c Western.
es,lAl,.lsAaeo py APT. Naae SANFORD.
e eglt e sss S g. anq tara nonors
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
CAR TO SEE SISTER
IN PhlLA.. BOY TELLS COPS

Alleged to have stolen an auto
mobile with which to visit his sis
ter in a Philadelphia hospital, Wal
ter Benjamin Randall, 10 years
old. 1880 C st. s. E., was returned
to this city last night, in the Gus
tody of Detective Frank M. Alli-
good, and charged with grand lar
ceny.
According to AlIigood, the youth
stole the car on May Is from J. III.
Stephenson, 20Ot Sixteenth st. N.
w. A lookout was sent to various
cities and the car and driver We're
picked up in Philadelphia several
days ago.
The police claim that Randall IS
now under three years probation on
a charge of having stolen an auto;
tmebiIe,
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

the nnIO0m came back 81
571H lave ~ reckon with the
Inl ~ ard the rlaOvi6e Kou can't
stIVS 4 h6fso - drink, hnt some
u k.le oties might drive 4 MN
drln 0IDON0.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Stays All Posi-

THE GENERAL Federation OE
yVOmeIi's Clubs, meeting ii At
Iantic City, yesterday Re elected
Mrs. John ID. Sherman. Of this
city for another term as presi-
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

A rubber bali that Is inflated like
a tire provides the cusi1ioning ef.
feck in q new automobile shock a..
saort1Ars
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

f9ord J. Letham. &. LittIefofd
g. IIothror Lyon. "a. No.
Bride. II. u Aleare, q Murray. ,
c. Naughter, 3. Newcomer. 3 &.
|OBrien. s. Orleans. a. !. OTloskS
Il. Park, ]. Permit, 6 Potter a.
j Rudes, y. A. Schmidt Sch
loss. X Schooly, l. b slIvermani
H g. Sparrow, G. r. Squire. a. ~
Ta1bert r. L Terry, " o. Tufts.
c. D. Warwick, II w. Wiley. P. -
Wilmer G. " wilson.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

There Sgsss . gent froEa Indians
5Mef~ h5lIle vsne m fI19 Var m.
11sa nl0on there shines bright
And 1ef6ss much Illnc al KIfIlk,
In ht9de him oo6k AIla own naell.
= rot t1kS1 81 the fan1oa9 old song,
sssEE We gs.,aE Nserl,.
& ha1 they sing aliout llN
lES klgllt Ut III gets boUtles
And feRsels a. about sweet llannall.
ARIZONA IKE. 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

FIGHTING to retain trustee-
ship Of his fathers $50, OOO 600
estate, Joseph Letter, Washington
millionaire. yesterday told Chi
cagO court of the hardshipa Of
his early life, including an ex-
perience as 2 cowboy at $50 .
ATnontIn. J
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

A1s ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS
Wli0 remembers when the
attomObile didn't have first
place Il housing petting activi-
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
PEsSlKISTIC ON MARRIAGE

1NDAJNHI1kJ4AN CIV lI1tIgItEdU1S {
. Detroit couple are g1ing 70 marry,
And hare picked ont . Hons cage
= which 70 have the ceremony per-
bsfers ssterlne the marriage stare.
~ bstween matrImomy and ; dan d.
li0ms
Iee1B haFimg that raatFtglony ~ " far
The greateF and nsoge dangerous
EAnafALADE NIKE
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

It's d cruel UOYld. Some
folks are 90 hard up they
meVey kaOf0 Wkere the merit
gallon 81 gasoline for their
fIittVer = coming from.
G. II. D.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
AT YOUR THEA TER TONIGHT
Official Programs 81 Theafar Mennbers 81 he
Motion Picture Theaker Owners Columbia

EMAAOALlfS
AllBA DOR l''h RI s N -
JOHN BARRYMORE in
'sTHE SEA BEAST'
iP0I lin = n Z i +
JOIN BOWERS and
L1IXANs EASTMAN In
ROCKING NOON"
Charles Chase Comedy
cRANDALI,s
AVENUE GRAND : 3 e
BERT LYTELL aha ALMA RUBENs
In 1.-THE GILDED BUTTERFLY
Hal Roach Comedy
c a...nalaT 9th St Bet. D
DOROTHY MACKAIIL. In
THE DANCER OF PARIS
Cliff BOwes Comedy
CHEVY CHASE S ssiii s,i &c 20
Tom Moore ana Bessie Love IN
''rhe Song and Dance Man.
Harry Langdon IN ssyVhite Wings Bride''
News Events
nHnMR 2IOS Pa. Ave,
6hMGhE Phome w. g53
Ample Parking Space
showings. I 3 9 p. m. Admission csc.
ThuPaflay and Friday. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle,s Stupendous Story With Bessie
Love, Lewis Stone. Wallace BeeRy,
Lloyd Hughes. "The Lost World
- 49, \ 49, - Georgia ave and
GOl 0M FaTragut st.
LIONEL BARRYMoRE In
1.-THE BARRIER
Buster brown Comedy
EkRI 18th ST. below r ST.
ROD La ROGUE
With JULIA FAYE In
"BACEgELOR BRIDES
HAPPYLAKD q i. & /. S Il. 7
BEN WILSON in
UNDER FIRE"
vital
r. asII's
HOME 1890 1 =.
PATSY RUTH MIL Il in
''WHY GIRLS Go BACK HOME
selected Comedy
~ Il j
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
ANYTHING rs POSSIBLE

ANYTHING is POSSIBLE
Report comes from France that
skirts are 0otH0 to Be higher.
We Just had ttco ctrcMses and
Netther one brought rain. #e
The Prince or Wales hasn't fallen
~ q h6rse N several months.
Washington man says he has
Been eating Arith hts knife all MS
Dsfe aud hasB't cut his mouth ret.
CITY sp0rrowe stin nsGnGge to
sick Up q HVtRO.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY
4 clever young man on Broadway,
While throwing q party, they say,
Put girl ID q bath tub,
Ana rec, what q hmbbub,
And n0w there's the dickens 70 nay.
ROY MeGREGOR.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Ina Triplett, Gainesville, Ca,
Is . twin. No kidding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

operative now in every state in the
union.
He named several dangers wnlcn
confront us in an educational way.
They are: No system of educational
standards! no great outstanding edu-
cational leaders in the United States
today, because of the fact so many
teachers use teaching as stepping
stone to some other occupations and
that our expenditure Tor the frills ana
ruffles, AZ it were. n education are
out OF proportion to the benefit de-
rived. Given, he said, a CONSCIENTIOUS
teacher, a well ordered school room
and necessary books, education has
ali it needs to develop the youth Of
today to his best advantage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
wANr nApNrrrs MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 A9-Newspaper
publicity given jackson Barnetts SUD
Con acquisition of wealth brought
that aged Creek Indian "bushel
OF letters it was testified today in
the triparte equity action TO test
the validity OF Barnetts gift Of
S55O,000 to the American Baptist Homo
Mission society. Many OF the letters
were from women who wanted money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Elect Captains

The girls inter-claSs basket ball
teams under tho direction Of Miss
Lueille5 Darner, elected captains FRI
day afternoon, Tho rasult of the
ballot was Senior captain Miss
Frances Bennct; 3unipr captain, Miss
Lola Cummins; sophomore captain
Flossie Saunders; fresKm6n captain,
Marva Beecroft 1t was decided 10
practice at the gymnasium Friday
following THANKSGIVING
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
ISOUERS SPEAKS
.ON. SCHOOL AT
M'NEAL TUESDAY

r. II. Souers, superintendent OF the
Douglas public schools, delivered an
address on the subject, "The Rela-
tion of the School to the Community
to a group OF about 60 people gathered
at the McNeal school house Tuesday
evening, November 1G. This address
was tho first one of a series OF
monthly talks to be given at McNeal
or what IS called the Valley Chau
tauqua by its sponsor, T. j. Lesson.
II is planned to hold one meeting
each month through the winter, M
which time subjects of local interes;
Will be discussed by we'll known
speakers The subject of the nsxt
discussion is "raxation," and will be
seiven by Attorney Frank Thomas. OF
HtAhee; Tuesday evening, December T.
rAll patrons and friends of the Nc.
Neal district are welcomed and urgec
to attend tltAss meetings which 1T is
hoped will resplt in much local good.
During the course of his remarks
Tuesday ev Rg superintendent
souers said that the school is the
greatest asset any community has, rs
it is the tie between the boy and
girl and the home. lie said this
United states is conceded to be the.
greatest nation OF the world ana
cited as reason the facts of our greai
rational development of commerce,
industry agriculture, etc, but that
one of the most important reasons
was our educational policy. and spir-
itunl ideals. Three things contribute
to make this true and are, as he
stated, the unselfish devotion or the
teacher to her task, the democratic
ideals Of our schools and our COM
rulsory educational laws which, are
----~-----~~-------,->-
In City
Miss Helen Brown and Miss Miriam
.Toles, of Cave creek, were in Doug
las Saturday
Weekend On Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. rWin Glenn are spend
ing the Weekend on the High Lone
some ranch.
TO Paradise
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whitaker anc
daughter, Una, of McNeal visited IN,
Douglas, Saturday, en- route TO Para-'
disc
From valley
Elmer walker, Sulphur Springs val
ley rancher, was in Douglas saturdaj
With q load of fruit.
IsanS GM Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Anderson,
Of >enson, Were in Dougla: Friday
&c spend the day.
eague of Woman Voters
There will be meeting of the
upper Ninth street group of the
League Of Woman voters, Monday
afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock. All mem
bers of the organization who are
not otherwise affiliated with some
group arc invited TO- attend this meet
ing and join in Reorganization. The
meeting will bo held at the homo OF
Mrs. Thomas Harsell. l444 Ninth
street. f,,.y. E bst1e ., 5.ss5oH
The International Grub. Quality and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Mining Man Returns

Max Baumkirchner who has been III
Los Angeles on business trip cana
through Douglas Saturday on his way
| to HuEter canyon. Baumkirchner
was joined by Mrs. Baumkirchner and
Everett, Fred and Maxine Baum :.
krchner in this city. Baumkirchner
is interested in mining enterprise
IL the Hauchuca mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Father Dies

FNther Dies
irving q. Gates of this city has
Been called to Grand junction, Colo
because of the death OF Mis- father,
Geo. NJ. Gates. Gates father died
after a ,ncrth's illness due to a
raralytic stroke. The dead man IS
survived by another son, r. G. Gates,
CT Grand Junction, and his widow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
En0d Sale

I0Od SAFE
The ladies auxiliary of order OF
Hallway Conductors gave food sale
Saturday in the Arizona Drug store.
Mrs. Z. T. Williams, Mrs. Hugh AIc
] C1regor and Mrs. a., G. Burt were IN
charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
returns From Vacation

Arthur Seaman Will return Sunday
from three weeks vacation. He is
employed in the assay office of the
Copper Queen smelter. The vacation
was spent in and around Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
In Hospital

In Hospital
Briggs Murchison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A B. Murchison, was operated
upon Saturday morning for the re-
nncval OF his tons.ls. He will prop
ably remain in the Calumet hospital
for two or three days
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
TTRIkEYs FoR SALE

w. A. Prunetts milk and corn fed
turkeys for sale at the Sunnyside
grocery. have been told by many
Douglas people that they are the best
turkeys placed on the market in many
years.. j. Wright. Phone 293.-Ady.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Directors To Meet

Directors To Meet
There will be meeting of the
board of directors of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines
Monday evening, November 20, at
1880 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Baby III

Baby III
Roy Hiatt, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clauee Hiatt, is ill at
;he family home, S27 fifth strce,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
IrnnrONinr

Mrs. /" r. Hancock who has been
i'll at her home on Eleventh street
Tor the past week is slightly inn
proved. Mrs. Hancock is still con-
fined to her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
10 Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elvey viii,
motor to Tucson Sunday to visit Miss
Henrietta Elvey who is attending rne
University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
To Risbee

To BiSbee
Ralph Williams and Carol Stohe
spent Saturday afternoon i'll Bisbee
Williams and Stone played golf on
the B!sbee course while there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

The international CLUB. quality and
Service. In Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Returns From Knnsns City

L. A. Packard, OF this city, ro-
turned saturday afternoon from Kan
sas CITY where he attended the Royal
stock show held there during the past
ten days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Treasure Hunt

All girl reserves of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Will join in a. treasure nunt from
the Y building Tuesday afternoon.
Call Miss f. Marjorie Williams for
particulars
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Visit Mine

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Doubleday
and John Kure left Saturday evening;
for weekend visit to the Aims
worth mine, near Hilltop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Returns From Phoenix

Mrs Shelton G. 2,oweI has just
returned from board meeting of the
State Federation CT Music clubs held
In Phoenix. Mrs. Dowell Is vice
president of the organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Returns TO Home

! Mrs. Thomas Burrow who under
went an operation at the Calumet
hospital during tho past week has re
turned to her home in Apacne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
To Tucson

To Tucson
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Norton motorcd
to Tucson Friday to spend a few days
in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Warren Women Here

"
Mrs. c. z. Wolfe and Mrs. w. Il,
Washingto of Warren, spent Friday
afternoon IN this city
Martin Here 5
]. D. Martin Of Rodeo, was in
Douglas for severaIi days during the
PAST week. ~
Leaves For Home
James McDonough, who was here to
attend the funeral Of his brother,
r. A. McDonough, Thursday, left Sat
urday FOR his home in Fort Worth,
Texas.
Tho international cut. Quality and
Service, In Aqua Prieta.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

To Tucson
Paul Causey left Saturday for Tue
son to spend a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Isea. em Visitors

I'enF GM Visitors ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Anderson,
of i?enson Were IN Dougla: Friday
&c spend the day. j
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

From valley
Elmer Walker, Sulphur Springs val
ley rancher, was in Douglas saturda5
With u load of fruit.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

l7l8 n STREET NV.
Delightful apartment. three large rooms
bath. kitchen. porch; in perfect condition.
"nASoRSEET& M93SE s HILL sdd ;s,S ISC ! w
2 rooms and bath. non housekeeping S47 so
rooms and bath. non housekeeping. Sc. so
2 room. room. and and bath, bath, non housekeeDinx. $3.50
!, LIE. LEGATION, $3.50 ooSS AVE w
= rooms and bath. -. $4,000 and $62 80
loo"s anu patn ..'.... ''..... .OoU
"wEsTFIELD." s12o NV.
2 rooms and bath. 49,. $4,000 and ses 80
rooms ana oatn. ............... 1000
room: room: and and Ss,s ss,s GO and s*S.so
room. SarsoS saa ss;s l7sa sesA Sw .sd .ss
. ,oo,,,. .,d 17os s.s, NEWTON Nv
THE PERsHING." 37o1 18th NV.
! room. kit. and bath i. .. $4,000 and S57 so
$500. sse 80 $500. 77.5o and $500
io"nS Aiu pdth' ........ 07.oO
1445 n ST. NV.
Downtown Location.
rn.. kit, b.. Murphy bed. S45 and $50 90
CAMBRIDGE. ;" ea1 10th ST. NV.
. +u. rs ;s4:;so, $50 500. $47.so and ss2 90
t436 OGDEN ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. b. SAT 80. $50. 90 and S52 80
211O 10th NV
rooms. kitchen and bath
$50. $50 90 and s65 90
rms. kit. B. b. 900 and SO
S16 18th NV
Very attractive studio apartment
rooms. bath and kit cabinet sos 90
MOORE q HILL, INC,
73O 18th NV
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Handy to Your Work.
FRESH APARTMENTS IN RESTFUL.
ACCESSIBLE LOCATION.

FhESH W
ACCESSIBLE LOCATION.
Comfortable rooms of exceptional size.
Walls and ceilings painted by best standards.
Near to schools movies. parks and to two
car lines. Special attention given to cleanli-
ness and maintenance.
1856 EIGHTEENTH STREET.
1927 FLORIDA AVENUE.
1918 VERNON STREET
lAdjoine Fla Ave.)
1926 VERNON STREET.
tAdjOins Fla. Ave.
Suites of one room. good kitchen and
bath and Of two rooms good kitchen and
bath: several large yestibules; S3S to $65.
MANAGER
AT EACH ADDRESS.
INSPECTION EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AFAhTMENTS-FU
l107 MASS AVE NW-DCWNTOWN
residential. detached home. southern expos
npe .he ana 8 room apartments: iight an am
On 18th ST.-ATTRACTIvELY FTRNIsED
living beuroom kitchenette. breakfast ROOM
bath; October I. Address Box 230-s. Star
-FOUR ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING: EN-
pioTyed couple preferred. Call after 8. $50.
4s0s Illinois ave. NV. I0s
YALE VISTA VISTA: 2tIo Goth ST: APT; soe- g.
nished. MORNINGS after 3 pm.
oI42 P ST NW-CLEAN FUR 3-RM,
and semi private bath apt. Enclosed sleeping
porch, porch SECOND floor; adults only Telephone
1900 ST. Nv. APT. 30l-GIRL TO
share share nice - furnished apt. reasonable Call
furnace % heat: Eat Sia so ABBY RSpiS With Within. D1, =
1O4 4th ST. sE.-3 COMPLETELY FUR
nished rooms private end bath eiecsrc,tg. say
able. ''ea' A'0'A'S a"u 1Apl'O', 'ea1O
LIVING DINING ROOM BEDROOM.
esn and s s e PARK
Adams 3911
ia. Ilso Col COL kPMTWo s,a,, ATT ATTRAcTIyE G5n,rI
trunk room: modern conyeniences: $50.
1924 EUCLID ST. NV. APT. 24-THREE
rooms. Kitchen and bath, 2nd-foor front
adults. Phone Adams us
large room private bath; janitor service;
reasonable rent. Gentlemen only u
nsa AEs Acey In.Ses a 1rS.,e baths s5s
elect hot water. North $50
1872 EYE ST Nw.-FoR QUIET. DIGNI.
fed: cultured gentlemen; /: : and & 3 room ro9
erences required.
SHERMAN APT, 5th, AND SITS; Nv
Cnmpetely FURNISHED r9sws sss and bath all
Al a
room apartment. second floor: ami: tele-
phone: excellent location. No. 55. 10.
At S22 so PER MONTH WE CAN PRO
appropriate @ for SacheIor's s apartment or for
light and gas furn.hed at this very low
el5 Nesg New YORK 0S%s Ave, S.& s AN Main aass.ass
1920 18th ST. N.W-BACHELOR APT. .
large rooms with private bath; suitable for
PETwoRTH, = Two ROOM APARTMENT:
nsW hnaae sss ANN: Rsft cars On':e
4o24 ILL. AVE. NW.-FIRST FLOOR. LIv-
ing pSorn IN, as9hen sssh inelosed porch bath
HOTEL APARTMENT; COMPLETELY FUR
pm. pm. after PM. pm xpt. s44 the 6' chaste.on
bath sink. gas. cleo: couple. $40. IL
a14 B ST. SE-THREE NICELY FUR.
rooms, private bath. all modern improve
ments: adults: near car lines. Ia
1923 MONROE ST. Nw-l OR : ROOMS
kitchenette. bath and porch: southern expo
sure: adults: transients accommodated.
EMPLOYED COUPLE WILL RENT NICELY
furnished apartment to two adults in ex
change for their board Lincoln 55l2-J. .
1lI3 NJ ST. NV
Second floor front apt.
Light housekeeping TO-
RIGGS. 1909 5th NV.
2 rooms, ktch.. bath and porch. SOB 90.
F. W GRAHAM & Co. or Janitor.
172l 21st ST. NV.
i to ; r. b.. h. H.: S45 to 500.
1888 10th NV.
room, kitchen. bath. 3nd floor front at
tractively furnished
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at V and w.
One, two. and three room
suites. with bath: some with
breakfast room and kitchenette !;
excellently furnished.
Complete Hotel Service.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

1909 r. I. Avs RMS AND. B.: S3S 90
Sos SlS I'M St; T.; Tm: rm: and and 3 g. SSS 3SSSS
HESR9 schHFFEsT 7": so sns John S Marshall
RENTS REDUCED.
NEW BUILDING.
$500 X STREET NV. .
5 r.. b. and rec. h., $42.5O to
$3.50. See resident manager,
.2O6. Phone w. 5l7. or
Higbie & Richardson.
Main 1000. Sl6 18th St. NV.
THE MONTANA,
1926 NJ St. NV.
On: room: reception hail and bath. Rental.
{. A. SNOW CO..
10 9Th 81. .N.W.- NV. Main 1852 -
-. .27oo 18th ST. NV.
New Apartment Building
Ready for Occupancy,
room and bath:
room, kitchen and bath.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
For inspection and reservation
see Resident Manager, or
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
Agents,
III 18th St. NV. NJ. 378.
THE SYCAMORE.
1924 S ST. NV.
4 ROOMS. BATH AND PORCH
w. ]. PILLING.
l4l6 F ST. NV.
THE HOLMES,
5000 Dent Pl. NV.
,Ss.g .ass s.a s.ts apt res son:s,ns :so Of
c. A. SNOW CO..
71o sth NV. Main 1852.
RENTS REDUCED.
THE RODMAN APT.
CONN. AVE. AND RoDMAN ST.
Several Apis Nv With sII;a;1s Large Airy Rooms
II ROOM, KITCHEN &
BATH & PORCH. $4,000
| ? ROOMS, KITCHEN &
BATH & PORCH. -. $3.50
ROOMS, KITCHEN &
BATH g. PORCH. -. 1000
T. F. SCHNEIDER, JR.. ACT,
1928 18th 81. Phone Main 6336.
A MONTELLO BARGAIN.
9SIN HSp ,In K5TSHES EaE AHRp1ssTHEsST
FOR $40.
Living room. 1874: bedroom. l3x15:
screened porch. 7xll. and bath. Front cor
ner hrst floor. Desirable location and en-
vironment. In perfect condition.
See Resident Manager.
2cO0 10th st.