davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AIienists to Give
Yes or No Reply. to
4,5OO.Word Query

ny tDe AssUfldtel
OMAHA. Eebr. March IT,
Alienists testifyinG in the trial of
Frank Carter, "sniper bandit
must be prepared to answer yes"
or mo" to 4.5O0-word hypotheti-
cal question.
John y. Baldwin. public de-
fender, announced that he had pre-
pared a question of that length
covering Carter's case. Early
phases Of the trial have moved
with rapidity.
In two days the jury that can give
Carter the death penalty on the
charge Of first-degree murder in
connection with the mysterious
Staying Of DR.. A. d. Searles.
February II. has been obtained
and testimony is well under way.
But around the testimony of
three alienists, one for the prose
cution and two for the defense,
probably will hinge the punish
ment. Counsel for the defense
frankly stated to the jury, their
plea was insanity.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
36 HOURS ALLOWED.
Senior Officer Of Foreign Fleet
Ordered to Present Demands

TIENTSIN. March II P).-The
senior officer of the foreign warships
at Taku has been instructed to pre-
sent demands to the kuomlnchun
trational peoples army commanders
that they cease interference with
shipping.
simultaneously. the blockading
t'enrtien warships of Chang Tso-Lin
Manchurian dictator opposing the
Peking government, will be notified
that they will not be allowed to cross
Taku Bar, thus neutraliZing the Pei
River mouth. The time limit Is 30
hours. :.
The action was taken as result
of conferences of consular and Naval
authorities. whose decisions were ap'
proved by legations.
Ships Go 10 Taku.
French. Italian and American gun
boats have gone down the Pei River
to Taku from Tientsin, 81 miles dis
tant. Numerous other foreign war
shiDs already are assembled Off Taku
Bar outside the harbor.
IT is generally believed that the
belligerents will comply peaceably
with the demands of the foreign
powers. 1t is understood. however
that the Kuominchun commanders
have inquired whether the foreign
naval vessels were prepared to warn
Fengtien warships not to interfere
with ships carrying ammunition for
the kuominchun at Tangku. near
Taku. They contend that the Soviet
steamer Oleg recently was prevented
from entering the river owing to the
presence of a Fengtien gunboat out
side Taku.
Meanwhile the situation is changing
as the result of a victory of Chang
Tso.Lin's army from Fengtien on the
Ianchow front. The Fengtien troops
have crossed the Ian River 1nd
seriously threaten the whole position
of the kuominchun, who are en-
deayoring to block their way te
T'ientsin a nd Picking.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Wanted: Million Gallons of Salty Ocean
For Sea Fish at Chicago's Aquarium

salt water" Mr.. Morse stated, I'VE
will be equipped for an indefinite
period since the water can be used
over and over again by virtue of a
process Of filtration and aeration.
Evaporation will take place. but this
affects only the water and not the
salts. We will simply add filtered
water"
Some difficulty surrounds the search
for an ideal spot from which to take
the supply from the ocean, said the
aquarium director. Water from an
unpolluted place along the shore line
is wanted, and the ideal location calls
for a pier with railroad trackage so
that the water may be pumped direct
into the tank cars. Otherwise, an
additional handling by boats would be
necessary.
I'VE will select the shortest and
easiest route available. all other things
being equal, and ship the water about
10 cars at time" MIR. Morse said.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

the Japan and Mexico match. the 9th.
er pairings being Cuba and Canada.
The drawing arrangement places
Ruma Italy. Holland Belgium and
South Africa Portugal in the first
round. the others coming in to the
second round. Argentina was placed
in the European group by her own
election.
The drawings were made by diplo.
matte representatives of all the coun.
tries participating in the match.
which will result finally in determine
ton of the challenger nation to meet
the American Davis Cup defenders
in Philadelphia in September, this
year. The Davis Cup committee will
meet in New York tomorrow to COM
plete arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Argentina First in Davis Cup Drawing
Held by Challengers of American Team

BY the Associated Prese.
Argentina was the first country
drawn in the Davis Tennis Cup draw
ing, held at the Pan.American Union
today. with Secretary Kellogg taking
the first number from the bowl. The
pairing for Argentina (which was
drawn in the European zone. will be
with Hungary.
The other pairings in the European
zone will be: Spain and Ireland, Great
Britain and Poland, Rumania and
Italy, Holland and Belgium, South
Africa and Portugal: Austria, bye. to
meet the winner of South Africa and
Portugal: Sweden and Switze rland
France and Denmark, India and
Czechoslovakia.
In the American zone the ph,,ip-
Evening star., 1926-03-17

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March IA bit OF the
seal .O0O. 900 gallons Of genuine ocean
w.aterwis to be transported to Chi
cago.
81 900 900 Shedd aquarium to be erect
ed in Grant Park. is making pre-
liminary survey of the Atlantic.
Pacific and Gulf coasts In search OF
a favorable spot from which to obtain
sea water which will mean life to the
saltwater fish of the aquarium.
Synthetic salt water lacks the or
ganic content and chemical constitu-
ents of real ocean water. without
which saltwater fish cannot live, Mr..
Morse said.
The entire shipment will require
1o5 railroad tank cars having capacity
of 5000 gallons each. The million
gallons will be stored in huge reser-
voir.
"Once we have our full supply Of
Evening star., 1926-03-17
27Q0CT0RS NAMED
IN LIQUOR CHARGE
Six Druggists and Four Dis.
tiIIery Statesmen Also Are
80 Among Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-United
States Attorney Buckner today filed
complaints against q doctors, 6 drug
gists and distillery statesmen, charg.
ing conspiracy to violate the prohibi.
ton law. Mr.. Buckner described the
accused as prescription bootleggers. -
The Government investigation re-
vealed, Mr.. Buckner said. that signed
blank prescriptions had been sold
by doctors to distillery agents, who in
turn sold them to druggists for use
when customers bought liquor without
legal prescriptions.
He said 1t also was learned that
legal prescriptions which had been
filled were stolen from drug stores,
the original writing removed and then
resold to other druggists.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
COLONEL COOLIDGE
GRADUALLY SINKING
Had Restfu| Night and Feels
Comfortable, But Eats
With Difficulty.
By the Associated Press

Dy tne AssOciateO Press,
PLYMOUTH. VT. March 17.--Col.
John c. Coolidge rested well during
the night and was comfortable this
morning. Mrs. May Johnson. his
nurse. reported at s O'Clock. She said
the patient was bright and cheerful
and was suffering no pain.
Few slept last night at the Ply
mouth general store. where are housed
those who came here to watch Col.
bulletin. issued by DR.. Cram, at
tending physician, showed gradually
ebbing vitality on the part of the
sick man. All night the rooms of
the lower floor of the Coolidge home
were brightly lighted. and this un-
usual circumstance added to the
anxiety of the watchers.
Fuller Bulletin Later.
Usually Deputy Sheriff Angus Mac
aulay. .bodySuard of the colonel. has
delivered the first bulletin OF the day
to the neighbors at the general store.
but this morning Mrs. Johnson
brought the message. The nurse said
DR.. Cram would pay visit later in
the forenoon. when fuller bulletin
would be given.
Doctor Comes Earlier.
DR.. Cram came over from Bridge
water earlier than usual today. He
reported that his patient appeared
comfortable and his condition ap-
parently was unchanged from last
night. 1t has become almost impos-
sible. he said. to administer nourish-
ment. and medicine Is taken only
with great difficulty. but the lungs
are free from congestion and the
heart action normal.
The physician made known that the
President had telephone converse
tion last night with Mrs. Johnson. the
nurse. The President is watching de-
velopments here very closely, DIR.
Cram said.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BLOOD TRANSMISSION PLANNED.
Philadelphia Man Ordered to Prepare
10 Report Upon Calip =.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL LP.-
Howard M. Kennedy. of this city .ssaid
la st night he had been ordered to hold
himself in readiness to go to Ply
mouth. VT. and submit to blood trans.
fusion for Col. John c. Coolidge.
Although dispatches from Plymouth
did not indicate Col. CoOlidge's physi-
clans were contemplating trans
fusion operation on their patient, Ken
nedy said he had been ordered by doc.
tors attending the patient to be ready
to leave for Plymouth on short notice
Kennedy, known here as the trans
fusion king" has submitted to nearly
forty such operations.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
TREATIES APPROVED.
Committee Reports Favorably Pacts
With Hungary and Esthonia.

Favorable reports were ordered to
day by the Senate foreign relations
committee on commercial treaties with
Hungary and Esthonia and the rum
treaty with Cuba.
Because of the absence of several
members the committee deferred
further consideration of the Borah
bill repeating the war time laws under
which Countess Karolyi was excluded
from this country.
For the same reason. the committee
postponed action on the Wheeer resc-
luton proposing an investigation by
the Senate in;o the exclusion of the
countess,
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AMERICANS DECRY
FORCE IN CHINA
Group in Peking Asks Mac
Murray to Seek U. S. Neu,
traIity in Taku Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
pEKING, March IA group of 10
American residents of Pekinc. repre-
senting the Rockefeller Foundation.
Yenching University. joint mission
AIRY institution and the Presbyterian
and Methodist missions. called on John
Y. A. MacMurray. the American Min
lister. today and urged him to prevail
on the Washington Government to
prevent American participation in pos
sible armed action to reopen naviga-
ton of the Pei River to Tientsin.
The protocol powers yesterday de-
livered an ultimatum to the Chinese
factions engaged in hostilities in the
Tientsin.Taku region. demanding that
the blockade of Tientsin be raised. The
ultimatum declared that If the Chinese
had not complied by Thursday noon
the naval authorities of the foreign
powers would take such measures as
they found necessary.
The Americans who visited the, Min
lister TODAY asserted that armed &C
ton would constitute a departure
from Americas traditional policy or
toward China and would re-
suit in a marked increase of anti.
foreign feeling and injury to American
in China.
China Remains Silent.
Up to late this afternoon the Chi
nese foreign Office had given no indi
cation of its attitude toward the
of the foreign powers.
The headquarters here of the kuo-
minchun (national armies). controlling
the Peking government, showed an In
clination to view the matter from the
standpoint of China's national dignity.
In unofficial circles there was much
talk of a Chinese appeal to the League
Of Nations.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
STRAW HAT TO CHANGE.
This Springs Models Last Contain
ing Italian Material.

FLORENCE. Italy. March II (P).
This Springs American straw hats
will be the las: to contain Italian
straw in consequence of an IS per
cent increase in import duties. Mean
time, every available scrap of hat
straw has been rushed to the United
States in an effort to get it to the
markets before the new tax is ef
fective.
1t Is estimated that 100, 900 workers
in Tuscany will he out of employment
with the collapse of the industry.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Sl5O,0OO Waterside Fire.

3 TAMPA. Fla. March 17.-Fire Of
undetermined origin early today de
stroyed a wharfside warehouse of the
Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. and dam
aged the steamship Point Lobes.
which was alongside. Damage was
estimated at $150,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Latter "SayS National Hon.
or" Is at Stake and Re-
fuses to See Berlin Take
Council Seat Alone.
SESSION IN SEPTEMBER
WILL TACKLE QUESTION
Effort to Be Made in Meantime to
Reorganize Geneva Body-Pros-
poets for Later Harmony Are
Seen Even in Stormy Session
Today. Chamberlain Moved.

ny the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 1.-THE League
Of Nations assembly today voted to
adjourn the question of Germany s
election to the league until the Sep
tember session.
The vote came after announcement
by Afrance Mcllo-Franco. Brazilian
represents tative. that the decision OF
his country not to vote a permanent
council scat for Germany unless
Brazil was given one at the same
time, was irrevocable.
1T is question of national honor.
Brazil cannot change her attitude.
President Bernardes is said 10 have
told the French Ambas sador to Rio
de Janeiro when the latter. on behalf
Of Premier BRAND. urged that Brazil
abandon her decision 10 veto Ger
many's election TO the League of
Nations council.
A brief session OF the council had
been held during the forenoon. and
rumors were flying regarding the
chances for a last minute settlement
when President da Costa called the
momentous meeting of the assembly
to order at 1882 am.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Continued on Page 5. Column 5.)
Evening star., 1926-03-17
W EAT HER.

fC. 6. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight. minimum temperature
about 2S degrees. Tomorrow. increas-
ing Cloudiness and warmer. followed
by rain. Highest, 40. at Ais pm. yes.
terday; lowest. -, at : am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

COLORED - RENTS REDUCED; NEW
Apts. 242o, 2422, 2432 n st. N.Y.
looms and bath gas and electricity, Rent,
$50. So, II. u. CARTER. 30S Investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

OwNER-NEw BRICK sTUCCO CHEVY
Chase home: g rooms and bath. built-in
garage: large lot: equity TO clear lot or city
house with one trust Call Main 54S2 or
Col 1917
$50 900 IN SMALL FIRST MORTGAGES
and $4,000 second mortgages Will trade
Tor lnvestment property. Will add cash
Call Main 5641. 81
DESIRABLE SOUTH FLORIDA FOR PROP
erty in or near Washington. Mrs. Michel
SEN 31l5 Woodley rd.. Apt. 2. Cleve. 437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

The Claverlee GAG Irving st--New apt;
rooms. bath and porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

1920 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV
Lowest Rents IN City.
: rooms Kitchen and bath. So so ~ , 90
) rooms. kitchen and bath ... % 90 20 90
1905 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
i715 = ST. NV
rooms. Kitchen and bath So 30 and S55 90
1 room. dining alcove Kitchen and
pa@h ....-.,... t,-......,. 4u.oO
II s sT NE
3 rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. SJJ, 90
144s G1RARD ST. NV
L room dining aicove, kitchen aud
bath. large dressing closet Murphy
bed, gas included $40. S42 so. S45, SAL so
) rooms and bath. .......... .... 1900
PIG KALORAMA RID. NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge
g rooms anal baths. ........... %ll 90
, rooms ANA bath. ................ I05 90
263o ADAaS MILL RID NV.
rooms and bath, porch .. D.. $50 90
, rooms. kitchen ana bath porch BAD 70 90
| room. kitchen and bath porch ..... 80 90
] room and bath .... .......... 40 90
1890 ST NV
= rooms aud bath. ..........,...,.. $50 90
3 rooms and bath. $1,000. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

The Glasgow Court new detached building
$50 r. l.. ave. NE rooms, bath. Murphy
4 rooms and bath. S6350. Resident man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
APARTMENT HOTELS.

MARX OF DISTINCTION.
Reside at Hotel Brighton the most exclusive
apt. hotel in the select residential section
M the heights quiet surroundings. yet only
5 minutes dot, ntown courteous service. indi-
vidual attention: real home splendid cafe.
dining room and lobbies; all rms. outside +;
extra large. high. airy and bright: beautiful
tile baths. fittings unsurpassed. Special dis
count to permanent guests with references.
Rates astonishihgly low. / to 3 rm. apis.
by day, month or year Only few available
Act quickly. Phone Mr.. Reams. North 3i96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
RENT HOUSES--UNFURN
(Enntf0nad

1871 KALORAMA RID.
Newly papered and painted: house |
rooms, baths; top floor; private apt; eS-
elusive neighborhood. 800 per mo. Col 4024
HOME BARGAINS.
PETWORTH-S65
@ rooms. bath. ami. built-in garage.
800 TAYLOR ST. N.W.--$69 30.
Seven rooms. bath. ami. porches
1913 UPSHUR ST. N.W-S1O0.
rooms. baths. h. W h.. cleo. porches.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co,
g19 10Th st. NV. Main S949
COLORED.
I'll 4th st. n .w.----tj rooms, bath lat, gas
in good condition; $50.
2431 X ST rooms. bath; lat gas: $50
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 X st. NV. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

600 Goth ST. NV
New Fireproof Building
34-hour Switchhoard and Elevator Service
and = rooms and bath. -. $40 90. S57 so
500 10th ST NV.
= rooms kitchen and bath. ........ S45 90
$40 9th ST. NV
] room. kitchenette and bath S35 90
1745 KAL0RAMA RID. NV.
rooms and bath ............. S45 90
3127 ST NV
rooms and bath $4,000. $3.50, S87.5o
> rooms ana path. .......-.. ~ 90, $3.50
rooms and bath .............. 1870
2129 G ST NV.
q rooms and bath; entire first floor: suit
able for doctor dentist Office; rent rea.
sonabe.
1907 18th ST NV
room. dining alcove kitchen and
bath with dressing closet
S42 80. $4,000, S47.5o
1916 9th ST NV
= rooms. kitchen and bath. ...S 4b 90
FLATS UNHEATED.
705 WEBSTER ST.
4 rooms and bath. ...........S 35 so
1TI2 + ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath ..S $40 90
2132 ii ST. NV
rooms and bathszs- $40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

STONE & FAIRFAX

49,. SIONE " r Aihr Al -oon n.x
g935 CathedTaI-s RS . b.. gar. IS5 90
1920 16th-7 rs . baths, garage 10000
1911 Irving-Io RS . b.. garage 100 90
1880 Argonne Terrace-7 rs. gar 1900
5@33 Conn ave ~ rs > b. gar 1880
11Ol Euelid--lO rooms = baths. 10000
1897 10th ST. NV rooms =. =. 10000
1917 Emerson-6 rooms -. 100. 90
2l17 D st-g rooms ........... 10000
1898 Conduit rd.---l1 rooms. ...... 10000
400 Glrard-10 rooms. baths .. pQ.QO
o3O6 4lst SIT rooms. ...-...... 5000
1913 3Sth SIT rooms. ......... $500
100 Allison-6 rooms .......... $500
2523 18th st. n.w.--6 rooms ...... 80 800
1905 18th st.-A rooms. .,..-..... 5000
$500 Broad Branch rd "a RS gar. . 5000
1000 9TH ST. nw.-6 rooms. 1900. 5000
29l0 st. n.w.--6 rooms. .-...... 1000
143 Park rd.--6 rooms ........ Go 90
b12 Park rd.--6 rooms ...... 90 90
sly Bryant-16 rooms. garage .... - 90
1879 Riggs pl % rooms. ......... 5000
40 Quincy st. n.e---6 rooms. ..... $3.50
- 9th st, NE rooms. ...... 55.00
1913 Conduit rd.--6 rooms. ....... $500
b236 North Carolina ave---8 rooms. 45 on
252? 18th st rooms. ......... as on
ia st. SEE rooms. ........ Boon
39l! 10Th It. n.e--6 rooms. ....... 575n
s34 InElesde Terrace-I0 RS. gar. $500
1?da Oak st rooms. go. 5000
1893 Meridian--6 rooms ... R5 %
l4add Ogden--S rooms ........... 5000
622 Sheridan-0 rooms ....... 6j 90
5550o9s 81 st-6 rooms. -, 1900
4fVS Sth st. II. w.-6 rooms ....... 5000
.4g Adams--6 rooms. ........ 5000
IL 9th ST. n.w.---t3 rooms gar As 90
30 : st. n.w.---9 rooms .'.'... 80 So
5ig 81; nw-S rooms. .,...... $500
s::6 < rvs rooms r1s"s, s s4so
STONE & FAIRFAX.
804 18th St. NV. Main 2424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
APARTMENTS TNFURNlSHED.
FIRST CLASS COLORED APARTMENT.
THE TERRllL.
phI~ GEORGIA AVE Y W

FTRST-CLAss COLORED APARTMENT.
TUE TERRlIL.
26l1 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
- Convenient tn HuWard University and
Freedmans Hospital Brand-ncw Broom
and bath apartment with every modern
convenience. Rents Just reduced. See these
at once.
CAFRVrZ
Rental Agents.
t4th & X. Main. 90s0
THE MACOMB. 3720 MACOMB ST NV
BRAND-NEW BUILDING
Ant 1903 rooms and bath ..... $50 90
Ant. 1913 rooms and bath ... $3.50
Az. 1 105-~3 ROOMS and bath ...... 1880
1e3 EYE ST. NV.
4th Floor Rear Elevator.
y rooms and bath. -....-.. ... ...... SEQ 90
) r and bath. a.m.i: good condition So. 90
WIN. ). PHILLIPS & co. INC
1432 X It. NV Main 1900
1926 NEWTON ST. NV LARGE
rooms. Kitchen bath first floor front: newly
14l5 Girard st. nw--2 rooms. kitchen
cite and bath: new nreproof building
bright: reasonable.
and bath. double reception hall. ample
closets new tircproof bldg; exclusive: excel
lent condition. very reasonable. Apply
]. L. COOPER
300 Denrike Bldg. Main 1899
Or See JanitoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

CHARMING 3-RM APT, LARGE KITCHEN
porch; everything modern: faces lovely
garden; sunlight sides; fur. If desired
WALLACE BRYANT. 1916 q St Pot. 240U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

APARTMENT BRAND NEW---TwO LARGE
rooms. fun size kitchen. tile, bathroom. re-
Eastern high school: sl5. Open evenings.
Apt. /, III 18th ST. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

H1GHVlEW APT. 81 X. l. AVE. N.E.--3
outside rooms ssnd bath. fronting K. !. ave.
Apply to ianitor or WM. J. HOFFMAN, go9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

l743 n. CAP. sT--6 r. AND B. AMI;
and Sf 60 a Bread s e. I'd c. c. D, &c r
sess s asss p sleeping porch sa Rs bath
h; -W;h. and elee. It.; $40, -
Da aseo sm 1nfe' Do1ch rsrrs s4s r. tile
,o: $50 a5th s t,nnw-s r. and bath. ami.
smI' p"rshes. car ca garage; SIS. and path
5i3 Allison st n.w-6 r. and bath
1897 Montague ct. t.w.-9 r. and baths
1857 Montague 1Sn st. n.w.-e r and baths
ir se4 la snd St heat pw 81. and BATH gas
percdfi corner Sn% :. house s1S9 .n han,
a a5aq \ N Cap; Sc r: aaa p; sos.
113 Mass. awe r. aud bath latrobe
1000 East Cap. SIS r. and bath: h-wh.,
1851 MONTAGUE st.-s r, and baths and
half Z, Of don6le garage; $lO0 s 49,.
h-wh. and electricity; $50
134l Montagnnee So r. and bath. ga
1905 + st. n.w-S r and bath. ami:
301s Park pl---6 r. and bath. ami; SIS
and double garage: S75.
613 KenyUn--8 r. and bath. ami: sos.
6lS Jefferson--6 r. and b.. ami: $t6
2p69 Cpton--1l r. and D.. ami; $50.
FLA Madison--6 +. and b.. ami: S85
garage: $40.
lG4S Argonne pit r. and b., closed
S12b.
2O24 4th st. ne.-6 r. and b.. ami ga
rage S62 80.
IIOs .5th st. n.w.--8 r. and b.. h.-w h
ami: sos.
3514 Conn. ave. % r. and b. ami
$50,
5000 p st. n.w.-9 r. and b. ami: $50
go Col. rd. n.w.--6 r. and b., ami , ga
rage $50.
12T3 n. II. ave---tj T. and b.; $40
Ala 4th st. nw.-16 +. and baths: S125
143o X CT II Min deoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

FORT STEVENS lO0U RITTENHOUNE ST
n.w.-2 rooms kitehenette and bath apt
IN. new building, sac 80. SIAPIRo-KATI
REALTY co Main OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

F0R. RENT--2IO 18th sT. Nw.--J RMS
md b., front, S4S. 3 rms. and h. rear $4 &.
4x1.-TRY SCHAFFERT. $40 John Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROOM. KITCHEN BATH. SAG .5o-s47. s
PENFIELD, 300 Goth ST.
NE VI BUILDING.

noo,, MAR,Is0N. I739 EYE, ST aao.o
: ROOMS AND BATH 900. $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

4 APT. sos. 1901 COLUMBIA RD.-FRONr
Storner apartment: reception hall. living room.
Kitchen. bath bedroom and porch. SI5.
Adams 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

239 10th ST, Nj ROOMS. BATH:
rent $40 TO quiet couple Call between j
and rnfnrencns renlIired 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

TIE HAWTHORNE. 537 EYE ST'. Nv
1 rooms and bath reasonable rent; first
class condition. NICHOLSON & Co, 1917
III st NV Main 1p3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

CARVEL. HALL 1915 ST.
ROOM KIT AND BATH $50 80 sac. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Observation-Disclosures
PHILLIPS TERRACE,
1901 Argonne Place.
lust North of 10th and Col. Rd.

Uol 4NUI III UI IUtII anu NUI. M.
Convenient to all car and bus lines.
Telephone Adams $40 and ask for resi-
dent mgr; Several very attractive apart
alcove kitchen. tile bath and Murphy bed
TO five rooms, reception hall etc. All apart
ments with outside rooms, spacious closets,
buit-in bath fixtures; some with porches.
24-hour elevator and telephone service.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS
& CO., INC,
1882 K St. NV. M. 1900.