davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-07
PAVING DECISION
MAY BRING SUITS
Corporation Counsel Sees
Possibility Of New Appeals
From Front-Foot Levy.

The action Yesterday of Justice Van
Orsdel of the Court of Appeals in con-
lemning the front foot method of as.
sessment for street improvements as
provided in the Borland amendment
and the quashing of a special assess
ment of SG.112. has paved the way for
property owners similarly taxed to In
stitute suit against the District for
refund. according to an informal opin-
ion expressed today by Corporation
Counsel Francis II. Stephens.
The appel ate courts decision re
versed decree Of the District Su
preme Court The case was based on
an a., nal taken by William &. john
son. Edward j. Stellwagen ana
Charles w. Richardson, trus ees, VINO
held title to tract of 46 acres AT
the south side. of Rhode Island ave.
nue. between Brentwood road ana
Fifteenth street northeast, and VINO
sued the District Commissioners &c
duaSh the special assessment against
the pronerty.
Mr.. Stephens explained that he had
not given careful study to the de-
cision of Justice Van Orsdel but that
ii aprarently nullifies the provision OF
the Portland law affecting front-toot
assessments in so far as stree paving
is concerned After the opinion Is re-
ported the corporation counSeI SAID,
he will study it thoroughly. with a
view ~ making q recommendation 10
tho Commissioners as to what steps
the District should take as result
The corporation counsel said the
Commissioners could take the case 10
the United States Supreme Court tor
a final ruling TO determine the legallty
of the front foot assessments.
.'If the court should overthrow that
method as general principle ana
Congress should insist upon retaining
the Borland law is q basis OF assess
mont 2" he said "sOme other method
will have to be adopted 1t might
he an assessment for an entire area
of pr0Dertv rr some allowance could
be made .~ceptional cases Where
lots are siIr :r1ed entirelV by streets
On. in cases If lots of an irregular
area where the assessments s are OUT
Of proportion to the benefits derived
Eron1 the Improvement"
Mr.. STEPHENS read the opinion for
the first time this morning at the
court If Appeals. where he went 10
l>auroSrnt tn" District in two cases.
1T looks to me-" he said, las ii the
court had condemned the me>hod OF
front foot assessment, so far as str|e'
ravine is concerned. on the ground
that it is not a local improvement,
but. rather, a public Improvement,
the cost Of which should he borne by
the public at large According to the
court. the front-foot method of assess
ment a. applied to the property in this
pt,ticular case results in considerable
fneouity and discrimination. The
court. however. does not consider in
equitable the front-foOt method of as
sossnlent in cases where the property
in the vicinity is assessed on some
what equal basis, and where the
p.-opelty is of a uniform depth.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
HIGHWAY
PLANS ENDORSED
Arlington Supervisors Back
Straight Route From Bridge
to Falls Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, December T.
Plans Of the Bridge
Boulevard Association for a direct
highway from the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge to Falls Church via
Clarendon tand Ballston were in
dorsed by the board of supervisors
of Arlington County in meeting at
the courtho ouse yesterday.
Endorsement was registered when
the board adopted a resolution urging
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, which "has under
consideration the adoption Of gen.
eral highway plan for the National
Capital and it's environs in Virginia
and Maryland" to include in its
plan "a highway to be projected from
the Virginia terminus of the Arling
ton Memorial Bridge along as direct
a route as possible through Claren-
don and Ballston, then westerly to
Falls Church"
The resolution further provides
that 1.-The sense of the board as ex-
pressed in this resolution be trans
mitted to the Virginia Regional
Planning Commission, Of which VIII
liam L. Bragg is chairman, with the
request that the representatives of
that commission present the matter
TO the Nat1Onal Caplldl HaTk anu
Planning Commission at it's forth
coming meeting, December 10"
Chairman Bragg of the Virginia
commission, when advised today Of
the action Of the board, stated there
could be no question that his commits
sion would comply with the request
of the official governing body of the
county and transmit their resolution
to the meeting of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission Fri
day.
A second resolution indorsing the
petition which the Straight the
Bridge Boulevard Association pre-
sented to the State Highway Com
mission at it's ALLEGATION meeting in
Charlottesville December was also
adopted by the board. The petition
urged the State Commission to adopt
Evening star., 1926-12-07
COMMERCIAL TAGS HERE.
Distribution of Pleasure Auto
Plates Faces Delay.

Issuance of the 1927 Identification
tags for motor cycles and commercial
vehicles was started today by Wade
H. Coombs, superintendent of licenses
# the District. Vhese tags were the
firSt to arrive.
Tags for pleasure vehicles have
not been delivered. They are en- route
from Chicago and are expected to ar
i've the latter part of the week. Mr..
Coombs said that it is likely their dis
'ibution will not be started until next
eek.
Another warning was issued today
W Mr.. Coombs that the new tags
hould not be placed on any vehicle
until January |.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
STOREKEEPER FINED.
Shop Frequented by School Chill
dren Called Unclean.

Frank Grasso, proprietor of a bak-
cry and store at 1915 Seventh street,
70 which many school children make
their way during the luncheon recess,
was fined So in Police Court yester-
day by Judge John p. McMahon, who
found theydafendant guilty of violat-
ing the health ordinances in regard
10 keeping a clean placo Of business.
Health Inspector Abram /. Davis
testified he had inspected the store
ON and after November 9 and had
found an unclean cake mixer, a rusty
and greasy stove and an unclean ster.
ilizer
The defendant stated that the
health officer had visited his place
during his busy hours and that he
had not had time to clean up.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
WAR PROBLEMS ARE TOPIC
42Sth Infantry Organization tt
Meet Tonight.

War problems will be taken up at
thea semi-monthly meeting Of the
42Sth Infantry tonight, at o'clock,
in the Graham Building, 1902 e street.
Lieut.. Col. West A. Hamilton, COM
manding officer will be in charge. The
following problem will be studied: "A
problem in defense Of a company sec
tor involving local security, organiza-
ton Of the ground, placing of weapons.
meeting an attack, counter-attack by
support platoon to retake a lost pla
toon sector front line)." An informa
hour will follow the formal instruc-
ton. The next meeting will be on
December II.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
TRAFFIC ARRESTS DROP.
2,609 Drivers Taken in November.
Three Fatalities Reported.

Arrests for violation the of traffic
regulations during November totaled
2,699, a decrease of 377 under Octo-
Der, according to the monthly statisti-
cal report of Inspector E. w. Brown,
N charge of the traffic bureau, SUBJ
mitted today to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent of police.
The largest number of arrests were
for infraction of the parking regula-
tions. Nine hundred and fifty motor
lists fell victims to these regulations.
Four hundred and eighty-three were
arrested for speeding, 161 for reck-
less driving, 1876 for disobeying official
signs and 100 for having no drivers
permit.
The report also showed that there
were 587 traffic accidents during No
vember, three of which resulted in
fatalities and six in serious injuries.
There were 10 traffic deaths in Novem-
Der, 1925, and the same number in
November, 1924. Property damage
resulted in 304 of the 5S7 accidents
last month.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

as a part of the State highway sys-
tenn the proposed direct route from
Falls Church to Memorial Bridge and
% locate and establish the highway.
poard Of directors of the Straight-to-
the Bridge Boulevard Association,
Ashton c. Jones. chairman of the
presented the resolutions to the
board
Evening star., 1926-12-07

The throne in the Swedish royal
palace in Stockholm is a massive high
seat in solid silver. 1t dates from
the time of Queen Cristina, TO whom
it was presented by her ardent ad-
mirer and marshal of the realm, Count
Magnus Gabriel de Ia Gardie.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Colombian Cabinet Quits.

BOGOTA. Colombia. December Z
P).-The Colombian cabinet collec-
lively presented its resignation to the
President of the republic last night.
The reason for this action has not
been made public
, 1926-07-14
TODAY is HERE-USE 1T!

A man must make good or make room-go forward or drop
back. No man can stand still in any position. To mark time
in modern life is impossible. This statement applies to class
creed, sex or circumstances-rich, poor, comfortable or cramped.
In an interview with one of Americas most successful men
the statement was made that not one mar in SO renders in
telligent service. Look around you. Check them up and see
if this is true.
If it is true that clerks watch the clock, secretaries fail
to remember, department heads lack initiative, superintendent
fall in a ruff this be true, is it not time to think that this
condition creates for you a field that is undeveloped?
The next successful man interviewed doubled the number
of people who are incapable or Indifferent. He claimed there
are 80 who lack intelligent enthusiasm, and a sincere desire to
serve, to every one that is eager and ambitious, conscientious and
courageous.
You may not be ready to accept a position of responsibility
today, but today is the day to begin to get ready.
And the one thing that you must do in order to fill a posi-
ton of responsibility is to find what faults are holding you back,
and then correct these faults. Gloss over your faults, excuse
your shortcomings, and you are not yet ready for greater re-
sponsibiGty. You will belong to the 40 or the 80.
, 1926-07-14
MEETEETSE

Mr.. Carpenter and family came
over from the county seat last
Sunday and made the city a short
visit. While Mr.. Carpenter has been
a citizen of Cody for a quarter of
a century this is his first visit to
the town on the Greybull.
The terrific rains Thursday caus-
ed the Greybull river to raise until
the water overlooked the banks in
many places and doing much dam
age to bridges and %irrigating ditch
es. Over Sheets fiat the water ran
over the fields and washed away
all the hay that was cut and filed
lrrigating bitches with mud, and de-
molished some fences.
John Peterson was a city visitor
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hayes of
Thermopolis were guests at the
Overland hotel Saturday.
Paul Boomer of Dayton, Ohio.
was in the city Saturday last.
, 1926-07-14

The value of advertising, practically demonstrated by mail
order houses, large manufacturers, public service corporations,
and later by municipal bodies, has now been accepted and is
being utilized by states to 'tel the world of the advantages
of their particular regions.
Last year the Maine legislature appropriated $4,000 as an
experiment, to be used in newspapers and magazines to advertise
the states scenery. AS a result Names resort and tourist bust
ness increased 80 per cent and it is estimated visitors spent over
$780, 100000 in Maine.
Few people are so dense nowadays as to contend that it
does not pay to advertise, but not everybody realizes that cities,
states and even nations may be advertised as successfully as a
merchant IAN advertise what he has to sell. Today the. mer-
chant who does not advertise might as well take down his sign.
Its gust as much a part of his business as to pay the rent.
, 1926-07-14

While no exact comparison can be made, domestic gasoline
prices are both relatively and actually much lower than prevail
in other parts of the world, it is shown by a Department of
Commerce tabulation of retail gasoline prices in various coun-
tries throughout the world on or about April /, 1926. Factors
making for inequalities in prices include distance from sources
of supply, quantity consumed, transportation costs, import
duties, excise taxes, distribution and marketing costs, quality of
gasoline sold, and many others.
Foreign prices a gallon range from Is cents in Bucharest,
Roumania, to SO cents in British South Africa. Average of tank
wagon prices in 30 representative American cities on April 10,
was II cents a gallon, with taxes in the various states ranging
from one to five cents; and service station prices two to four
cents a gallon above the tank wagon price, plus taxes, where
levied.
, 1926-07-14

The Saratoga Sun is trying to
figure out how Ambrose Ross. son
of the governor, was able to ride
a bucking hores in Cody, Saturday,
July 3rd, and also take the kinks
out of another bronco in Saratoga
800 miles away, the next day.
Very easy. Mr.. Editor of the Sun:
You have been reading one of Wyo-
ming's papers which makes a prac-
tice of advancing date lines on live
The son of Gov Ross topped
his horse in Cody on Friday. July
End, and had all that night, the fol-
lowing day and another night to
guide his little Ford down into the
Saragtoga sun.
, 1926-07-14
EDUCATION

Eighty-two boys in the graduating class of the jefferson
High School in Portland, earned ~$64,3S3.50 during their high
school course, the average for the class of SO being $692.50.
One boy, Neil Bodey, earned $3.50. The girls earned an aver
age of $71.05, with 48 girls collecting ~$8,454.6O; and Alma Lor-
enze earned $500.
The nature of the jobs indicates that the present generation
is not drifting too far into "white-colar' preference. Almost
every idustry, however hard or hand-soiing, was represented.
Education should make a man better qualified for citizen
ship, for enjoyment, for trust, because of his better balance and
his wider vision; it should not take from him the basic prin-
cipes of faithfulness to his job, whatever it is.
, 1926-07-14

The Cody ball team will have to
displayed Sunday or some inquisi-
tive party will wonder what kind
of a game they are trying to play.
, 1926-07-14

After an automobile accident near
Cody recently, a Kansas farmer re-
marked: well we don't have hills
down where l come from. and I
didn't think it was necessary to
have my brakes refined" This
son If Kansas sold what was left
of his car in Wyoming for junk,
and took the train back home, very
fortunate that neither he nor his
loved ones suffered serious injury.
Otto Koenig writes from Chicago
that he missed last weeks Enter
prise and that if he don't get it
regular he's going to subscribe for
the Meeteetse News. We are sure
glad we're first choice with Otto
and feel pleased to get a growl out
of him anyway. We miss him in
the Buffalo Bill country.
Some men reach the age OF dis
erection too late in life to be able
to appreciate it.
, 1926-07-14
TIP L CROUCH

LISTEN nERe, cru eeuERl !
OONI LAsE Az THIS AGRG
rown eecuI rs sMhll Az
nkSNI COZ Az IA NAiAGS
NeW work VAS, BecU1 1AEqs
MOSI o NAeM NAMGS We OON
WAN1, SecA AS MURDERS.
MEETS. DIVORCES, POVERTY.
SLUMS, CONGESTION, CRIME
Az IA COLO AGARTEOAESS
nAH1 LEES FOLKS SrARNE ~
IA MOSr OF PlEHr4! NO S,R..
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WHERE TO DINE.

Why Worry About Turkey
for your Thanksgiving dinneri Try
Casa Iona, beautiful Casa Iona. Ride out
You will find It one of the most beautiful
places within reach of Washington For
Information caE Braddoek 121. L. Z.
GUERTIN,
Evening star., 1926-11-26

ONE ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH CON
pletelv furnished for housekeeping $40
month Mr. ~ f RICHARDSON. Denrikc
Bldg 1910 Vermont ave franklin 2'o6
ROYDON. X NEAR 10th ST. NW-Two
large rooms bath: nicely furnished: $50 SO
Evening star., 1926-11-26

1920 9th ST. NW-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath; can accommodate 4.
FURNISHED SUITE; PRIVATE BATH AND
phone 1861 Fairmont NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

goo MD AVE NE.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath, also 1 room. kitchenette
bath all outside rooms. nicely furnished
AnnlY Sol 9th st. ne. side entrance.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

BACHELOR APARTMENT. FURNISHED IN
wicker and old mahogany: living roor'
with wood fireplace. two bedrooms bath.
balcony. MASON DART. 114l Rhode
Evening star., 1926-11-26
DEMONSTRATORS.

DEMONSTRATORS.
II you are in the market for
a new car, inspect our 4-door
sedan. 2-door sedan, sport
roadster. They're like new and
guaranteed; new car terms.
Ask to see the demonstrators. "
Remember the Address
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
DISTRIBUTORS
NASH AUTOMOBILES AND FINE
USED CARS.
1909 l. ST. NV. NJ. 7612.
Open until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

KEDRICK. 1901 ST NV. = FRONT.
Apt 6O3: one large room and bath; large
cInspf See nlHnAgpr. ~
Evening star., 1926-11-26

I12O col RID ATTRACTIVE LARGE
rooms. kitchenette, bath, pantry. trunk
room: modern conveniences; 500 month
ROOMS BATH PORCH. SINK. L.H.K,
second floor private entrance, rent reason
able: garage optional. 5506 14th- Co. 8S5.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

HOMELIKE SPACIOUS, HIGH CLASS
second floor. furnished or unfurnished: .:
or 3 rooms, bath; warm. light; 30 minutes
trolley to Capitol North 434O.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BY ]. G.. COWAN.

l HIS knowledge gave
Miriam new hope and cour>
age but her condition could
only be overcome by the
greatest caution in develop
ing her mentally. 1t was
necessary that she go along
slowly In her work and no,
be pushed. The trouble
with her eyes was correct
e., as it responded to simple
suggestions and muscular
education.
1t is unsafe to push chill
dren along to the maximum
of their mental capacity.
Mental test. do not always tell
the extent OF nervous energy re-
quired to 60 at TOO fast pace To
fosoe standards on children far
heyond their real age is risky.
cop,rsht By United Feature Syndicate.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

1910 EMERSON NV ROOMS. KITCH
en- private bath; entire 3rd floor: modern
detached: completely furnished: $50. Col
QHo0-W
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Furniture Is Just from the store. Modern
apartments in perfect condition. Settled
neiehbors. Location excellent and very ac
cessihle See Resident Agent. Tel Pot 4o3
Evening star., 1926-11-26

1908 18th ST.-LIvING ROOM. DRESSING
room. bath kitchen: newly decorated. com
plntpIv furnished Apt / before g. 26'
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Desirable suites of three and four rooms,
at 1910 kalOrama road
Evening star., 1926-11-26

| 1914 CONN. AVE- FURNISHED
! apartments a large living room kitchen
dining alcOve. large dressing room with
Evening star., 1926-11-26

1923 MONROE ST. NW-TwO ROOMS
kitchenette bath. sleeping porch: adults
southern exposure: transients accommodated
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TABLE RO\RI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1749 QUE ST. N.W-Best board hon
cooking: wrapped lunches reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

4S AUTOMC
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
lC0ntinued.l
FORD, 1926.
noS 6s toid from A new: vun carries e 3 is new can can
guarantee; see this car nrst, It's big
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
2 NEW YORK AVE NV
E9STe EeT ONE sASnN64 sAASEE5S4T osz CAR LASTS As
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
sRs: seds ssH,Se Gf aes sT paint; r.. 10000 up
xoSTInss; e@o!es. q i0:::::::: 5000 up
ONE 9'th of the aboVe boss cars can be boSsh; for
80 eSsn Snar eoiance naHs II weekly pay psymenpts
SIECAKI' MOTOR CO.,
lA1 18th St NE. Line 5000.
NEW
MARMONS,
NEVER USED.
Due to change in the agency
we can offer you the following
new Marnon cars, never used,
which are now in storage.
SUBSTANTIAL
PRICE REDITCTTON
2-pass speedster, wire wheels.
2-pass coupe.
4-pass. speedster, wire wheels.
5-pass. sedan.
s~pass. Brougham.
SEE MIR. BATES.
1886 CONN AVE.
North 26O1.
Evenings, Lincoln 1854.
SELECTED
TRADE-INS.
We have on hand the best as
sortment of used cars that we
have had the pleasure OF offer
ing the public, including
1926 Hudson Brougham.
1925 Hudson Coach.
1924 Hudson Coach.
1923 Hudson Coach.
ALSO
SEVERAL
ESSEX COACHES.
Su...> with the new steel-post
body. We have priced all our
used cars very low to make room
for others coming in on the new
models which we are now deliv-
ering. Don't fail to see these to-
day. They are typical H. M.
c." values. Ask one of our own
ers what that means.
1919 18th St. (Bet. K & l..
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main oO5o.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

200 EAST CAPITOL ST-FRONT APT. 2
rooms. kitchen and hath; electricity: steam
pIi.s1
Evening star., 1926-11-26

1414 18th ST NW-LARGE FRONT
room with large lutchenette: near BATH rent
$40: with privilege Of paving twice =
month: electric. gas and hot-water nea'
"a
Evening star., 1926-11-26

IoNG As REO-NOT ONE.
MOI ONE
AMERICAN
CAR LASTS
AS LONG
AS REO-NOT ONE!
1926 REQ Coupe.
1926 REQ Sedan.
1896 REQ Roadster.
1925 REQ Special Touring.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1924 Nro Sedan.
1924 Keo Touring.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1928 REQ Touring.
1922 REQ Touring.
1921 REQ Coupe.
1926 ash Sedan.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1924 Willys-kniCht Touring.
1928 Stea-nS Knight Touring
1928 Studebaker Touring.
1922 Studebaker Roadster:
Stutz Sport Roadster.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
u MOTOR CO.,
EAM 1909 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED 3-ROOM
apartment: No. 209 Wardman Park Annex.
Columbia 474I.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
SEVERAL
ESSEX COACHES.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG RE0-N0T ONE
SAVE
YOUR
CASH

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO@NOT ONE.
NASH SAVE
Used YOUR
CARS CASH
YOU KNOW
beyond any doubt that used
cars represented by us are in
best possible condition. Re-
gardless of your present idea of
good value, we are anxious to
have you compare your view
point with ours.
WE INVITE
your inspection, quote rea-
sonable terms and make no
promises.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

NEAR Do PONI CIRCLE.
Most exclusive residential location: beau
tifuI detached apt. building: tile baths and
parduet floors throughout. One corner h k
apt available: . rooms and bath. completely
furnished, only SiO. Phone North f306
Evening star., 1926-11-26

NEW AND VERY NICE.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS. KITCHENETTF-
bath second floor: electricity. continuous
not water; completely furnished. phone
1904 Park rC NV
Evening star., 1926-11-26

NEAR CAPITOL-BRIGHT AND ATTRAC-
tivelv furnished apt: living room, bedroom
kitchenette cleo, h.-wh.: cOntinuous hot
1stS 2SS
Evening star., 1926-11-26
apARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

Apt 900, LONDON HALL. 1913 18th ST
uw-i room. dressing room. kitchenette
and bath furnished or unfurnished reason-
able - rs.
oSO7 ONTARIO RD.-2nd FLOOR: "
large rooms kitchen. bath. hail. screened
porch fur. or unfur.; NV h.. -
THE HERMITAGE. 1117 VERMONT. AVE-.
nw-1 and rooms. kitchen and bath; S30
up TOTTEN, Main 10000.
1924 10th ST. NW-EXCLUSIVE APIS.
furnished or unfurnished. Rentals ranging
'''''' WILLIAM x. HARTUNG CO..
.11OS 10th ST. NV: Main 97l
1419 N ST. NV.
3 Rooms and Bath Only S55.
Handsomely Furnished. S65.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

THREE ROOMS BATH: HK.: MI
southern exposure: 3rd floor: married couT'i@
or settled women. Seen until 7:3O pm
1925 Calvert ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

THE BUCHANAN APIS. 1895 18th ST
Nicely fur. liv rm;. bedrm; k =. and opc''
g9reh tncS ice for Wd,i the baby S6o anGther
Liv. rm.. bedrni, breakfast rm k b. with
shower. 500 See ianitors or Adams S9l
MT. PLEASANT HOME = EXCLCSIvE
Completely furnished: large rooms AM
bath: enclosed sleeping porch. servant =
quarters and Gear garage; every cOnven
ience including heat and janitor service
Sl75 per month Adams 59D2
Evening star., 1926-11-26

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT; 4
rooms. bath: 12 windows linen; silver
dishes: sos Including elect. gas; un
limited uhone: adults. Adams l742.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
RENT ROOWS-SUBURRIN

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in Virginia
suitable for two: convenient to car and bus
ami: $50 per month for one. or S25 for
two: good meals can be had across street
Telephone Alex. qSO-W. 27'
Evening star., 1926-11-26

o X ST. NE-NICELY FURNISHED
ants, 3 and 4 rooms. bath: heated. elec..
$50. S35. $40 ana S45 mo-: open 9 IN
to 10 pm. all day sunday Main 265s. ~
THE VALE VISTA, 241O Goth. APT: 3ni
-Sl1nny cnrnnr. . rnnms Kitchen. hath.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
NEW
MARMONS.
NEVER USED.

Due to a change in the agency
we can offer you the following
new Marmon cars, never used.
which are now in storage.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

1888 + ST. W.LDouble or single rooms
day. week or month. SIG. SIS and S25
monthly: 81 day up; ami. Franklin