davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
BABE FINDSRE CRUI IS
.TOUGHE St TOH|T
By BABE RUTH

NEW had letter the other day from some fan
av out only three big league
games his fe about the big eaguers And he
asked q lot of questions
consider the greatest pitcher il he asked
greatest lefander played with against
pitcher the most trouble during big league
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Keep the Change

The Phf1lies want Newark to take
Decatur and other players in ex-
change for Chick Gagnon, the
Bears shortstop.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 6; San Francisco, 3.
Oakland, g.: Mission, Z.
Sacramento, 4; Hollywood, 3.
Seattle, To-; Los Angeles, 4.
I'll inninks.l
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
TEXAS LrAGr1r

TEXAS LEAGUE
. Fort Worth, s wichita Falls, 1.
Shreveport, g.; Dallas, s.
San Antonio. g; Beaumont, Z.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, ~; Atlanta, T.
Batteries--Naylora and Richie; Cavet,
Loose and Brock.
Birmingham, IS: New Orleans, IL.
Battefles-Neihnua, Judd, Rush and
Yaryanf Roy, Cvengros. Hilton, SCOTT,
Yarmouth and Lingle.
Little Rock, s.: Chattanooga, 4.
Batterfes--BradshAw and Mayer; Ho-
ran and D. Anderson.
Nashville, g.: Memphis, B.
observation-disclosures, Brfllheart and
Kenna: BonneIly, Brown and Kohl
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha. IS; wichita, ..
DeA Moines. 8: Tulsa. 4.
Oklahoma City, s.; Lincoln, 2,
St JOEeDh ut nnnvar rafm
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE.
STANDINGS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, IL: Reading. s.
Other games postponed.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
AMERICAN AssoCTArroN

Kansas City, q; Columbus. l.
Battefies--Olson and Shinau1t; Har-
Fis, McQuillan and Bird.
Louisville at Minneapolis, cold
Toledo At Milwaukee, rain.
IndianapoIL at sc. Paul cold
Evening star., 1926-04-11
PERMIT EXAMINER SMOOT QUITS
JOB OF TESTING AUTO DRIVERS
Four Years Daily Peril
Proves Enough for
Brave Officer.
Women's Adventures i'm
Street Navigation Is
Shared by Him.

Four years of excitement as an eX-
amfher of applicants for automobile
drivers permits were enough for
Officer Avory f. Smoot, assigned to
the traffic bureau.
Policeman Smoot has a reputation
for all-around bravery. He would
not finch in the face of a bandits
automatic or pale in sight of other
grave personal peril
But sitting in the back seat of a
closed sedan with a nervous female
permit applicant at the wheel is
something else again, take it from
Avory.
Smoot knows whereof he speaks.
His knowledge was gained through
long experience. Four years of
heart throbbing and gasping in gal
Looping. hit-and-miss gasoline bronchos
day in and day out are sufficient to
get on anybody's nerves-even Avory
+. Shoots.
Tried Both Methods.
officer Smoot did not admit defeat
until he had tried all sorts of ruses
to escape with his life. He found
that sooner or later the novice
driver will get you If you don't look
out. It's all the same, whether you ad-
here to the policy OF sticking with
the ship or closing your eyes and
jumping. He tried both methods and
Evening star., 1926-04-11

pants of the bench were no more
thankful than was Policeman Smoot.
1t seems to be a remarkable coin
cidence that most OF OfficNr Smoots
experiences were gained while at the
mercies of feminine drivers. He
holds no briefs for the man drivers.
however. although 1t was sort or
funny that women should be involved
in q majority of his escapes, he ad-
mitS.
Foley Beat a Retreat.
To prove that men sometimes cause
gray hairs to multiply on the heads
of permit examiners, Traffic Bureau
attaches cite the case of Policeman
Foley. who recently solved an emer-
gency involving one in very original
manner. If Examiner Foley's asso=
ciates are to be believed. this operator,
with Foley in the rear seat, began MS
test by running smack into the inter
section of Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue with stop
sign set against him. He halted IN
the middle of the street car tracks
when the traffic officer blew himsef
hoarse on his whistle. examiner
Foley opened the door of the car,
stepped OUT WitlOul os'S no - " - -
and walked back to the Trafnc Bu'
reau, shaking his head. The driver
went ahead in ignorance of the fact
that Foley had beat a retreat, and
did not discover the examiners alb
sence until several blocks later. when
he failed to get reply to his persist
ent inquiries as to what to do next.
He had to turn around and drive back
to- the Traffic Bureau to flnd out, his
instructions being to head for home
while the heading was good.
One of Examiner Shoots most per-
picking cases was that of an S0-year-
old woman who insisted she knew
how to drive, despite the conviction OF
her daughter, officer Smoot and divers
motorists having a passing acquaint-
ance that she must be mistaken.
Finally this estima BILE genlewoman
appealed for different examiner, in
the belief that Smoot wasn't sympa-
thetic enough. In fact, she tried out
several examiners without success
and finally gave it up as a bad job.
She nearly destroyed the morale of
the bureaus examining force before
she quit, though.
Fate of New Limousine.
Another time Smoot was out with
splendid young woman applicant in
her brand d-new limousine. when a
coal truck crossed her path at
Thirteenth street and Ohio avenue.
The truck, by all rules and regula
tions, had right of way. but the
young woman was preoccupied in
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DR.. SHANTZ TO LECTURE.
Scientist Will Relate African Bo-
tanical Excursion,

DIR. II. l.. Shantz will deliver an
illustrated lecture on his botanical
observations in Africa before the
American Horticultural Society at the
New National Museum Tuesday
evening, at o'clock. The subject OF
his lecture will be "A Botanical Elk
cursion From Cape to Cairo"
DIR. Shantz was one of q special
mission which Travelled through Africa
to gather data on it's natural plant
resources and crop producing pos
sibilities for use of the Allied Peace
Commission in 1919. A year later he
returned to Africa with the Smith
sonian Institution expedition to collect
information for that institution. His
lecture will cover his observations on
these expeditions. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

completing a left-hand turn and
when the dust had cleared up much
of the limousine was hugging the
front wheels Of the surprised truck.
Nobody was hurt, but 1T all served
TO put another crimp in Officer
Smoot's far-from- jaded nerves.
Policeman Smoot, as previously
related, Is a brave man. He did not
complain of his lot. But his col
leagues and superiors could not help
but iotice the haggard look that in
creasingly haunted his features. as
the days went by. They realized that
if something were not done for this
officers nerves he would. before
long. be subject for examination
himself.
So now Mr.. Smoot, smiling. sits
snugly on tho inside of the Traffic
Bureau looking out and feeling much
better, thank you.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SHOALS BIDS CLOSE
W|THN|NE ENTRIES
Seven Bidders Would Lease
Entire Property-Differ as
to Major Output.
Rv the Associated Press.

by thf ASSocldtcu ITcss'
Bidding for Muscle Shoals closed
Yesterday with seven proposals to
lease the entire property and to a
part of it in the hands of the con-
Sressional committee which will be-
gin a study of the offers this week
to determine which one, if any,
should be recommended for accept
ance by Congress. None of the bids
vas made public.
In reaching it's conclusion. the
committee must decide whether
Muscle Shoals is to be operated pri-
marily for fertilizer or for power All
of the bidders have agreed to manu-
facture the required 10000 tons of
fixed nitrogen annually. but some
want the property mainly for it's
power and others for manufacturing
purposes.
Assurance of Backing.
Five of the bidders have assured
the committee that they have power
ful financial backing and are pre-
pared to so forward with the enter
prise. They are the Union Carbide
Company, the American Cyanamide
Company, group of Southern pow
er companies. and Elon H. Hooker
and Frederick 7. Hepburn, both of
New York.
The carbide and cyanamide com
panies and Hooker are engaged in the
manufacture of chemicals, and the
distribution Of power from Muscle
Shoals would be secondary under
their offers, while the Southern pow
or companies and Hepburn would
make power distribution their main
concern.
The other bids for the entire prof.
ect came from F.. L. Castleberry of
Shreveport, La. and Lloyd II. Smith,
machinist of Battle Creek. Mich.
The two offers for part of the prof.
ect were submitted by the American
Nitrogen Products Co. of Seattle
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Hercules apparently Is winning out
in a popularity contest with Neptune
and Andrew Jackson for the honor of
having his classic features reproduced
on the figurehead of the old hero
frigate Constitution.
When she first was built "Old Iron
sides" carried a figure of Hercules on
her plunging nose, but it became a
casualty in the Tripolitan war, a
pirate cannonball virtually decapi-
tating 1t. A carving of Neptune was
substituted and later a figure Of Jack
son, which was mutilated by q po-
litical foe Of "Old Hickory" At other
times the ship carried at her DOW sew
eral other figures of lesser historical
interest.
Now that the Constitution is to be
restored and take to the seas again,
Navy historians are puZzling over the
selection of a figurehead. Depart
nent officials say >that sentiment
Evening star., 1926-04-11

his escapes were as narrow one way
as the other.
One time he tactfully dismounted
to watch a nervous female applicant
back into a parking place on d
street, near Fourteenth. He stood
at a respectful distance, but it was
not quite respectful enough. Before
he could jump, the car had hoped
over the curb and pinned him against
an oak tree. He limped for week
after.
Again. while he was observing an
other sweet young thing steer her
dizzy way through traffic on f street
opposite the NATIONAL Theater. the
car or it's driver or both got vertigo
and started on a steeplechase into
the triangular park that graces that
block. The machine negotiated the
6-inch curb and the sidewalk neatly,
but balked at bench on the top of
the park embankment. The occu-
Evening star., 1926-04-11
AUDITORIUM ACCEPTED.
Macfarland Hall to Be Ready fol
Occupancy This Week.

The recently completed auditorium
of the Macfarland Junior High School
was formerly accepted yesterday by
the District Commissioners. 1t will
be ready for occupancy this week.
The auditorium is 10 feet wide and
80 feet long and contains balcony.
1t will seat about $50 persons. The
cost amounted to $99, ZOO.
Work will be started in the near
future, it was announced, on a wing
addition to the school, which will con-
tain 10 class rooms and a gymnasium
on the top flor.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Leonard Cleanable Re-
frigerator, one pie e
porcelain lined, so oro
lb. ice capacity. POO
Leonard Cleanable Re-
f1igerator, 1-piece porce-
lain lined, equipped for
electric ice-mak- aoo
ing machine :. S09.l0
Leonard's Polar King
Refrigerator, one-piece
pore Ella IN lined; To-
pound ice aao
capacity So9.15
One-piece porcelain lined
Leonard Polar King;
100-pound ice o..ro
capacity ...... S44.0U
White enamel lin e d
Leonard Refrigerator,
three-door front ooo or
lcer. pLC.GC
Leonard Top Icer, 40-lb.
ice capacity; W h j t e
enamel lined; golden
ish i h \ M $19.75
Evening star., 1926-04-11

trate plants and part of the power,
and J. E. Levering, a local engineer,
who wants nitrate plant No. and
an allotment Of current
The committee has until April &c
to submit it's recommendation to Con-
greSS
Evening star., 1926-04-11
There a Size for Every Use

Leonard white enamel
lined Front Icer, oo---
3-door style. :. SZo.(0
White enamel lined
Leonard Top Icer; 90
pound ice capacity;
golden oak fin oo.-
ish. S24.75
Leonard Ice Chest, lift
lid type; 45-lb. ice ca
pacity; oak fin o.o-o
ish. SlO.OU
All white porcelain, in
side and out Leonard
Cleanable; equipped for
electric ice-mak- o.oa
ing machine. SlUS
100-lb. ice capacity Leon
ard Cleanable, one-piece
porcelain lined; equipped
for electric ice a
making machine $3.50
White enamel lined
Leonard Refrigerator,
50-pound ice capacity,
three-door front -
icer. r............. SSl.5U
Evening star., 1926-04-11

You Can Order
A Rear Icer
Rear or end icing
door styles of Leon
ard Refrigerators can
be furnished at a
small additional cost
ANY capacity re-
frigeration.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Medical Officer Transferred,

Maj. Samuel j. Turnbull, Medical
Corps, at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. has been ordered to Trenton
for duty with the New Jersey National
Guard.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Face of Hercules Is Urged Again
For Bow of Frigate Constitution

seems 10 favor Hercules, because the
ship received her baptism of fire
under his guidance.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Sales on the installment plan are
estimated to represent about II per
cent of all the retail sales in the
United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
When One Room
MUST Do AS Two

Kdypes DGVsn- S1OS
port Bed IN gum ~
Dood, mahogany finish,
reversibls tapestry cstsh-
iona and upholstered back
and mattress
Oveyst1fsd Kar- S175
pen Davenport Wv
Bed IN beautiful joc-
qx0rd veIowr sOitk good
fslt 1,sottyess, mohair edg-
ing OF cushions
r l. r g e-piece C1Q5
OUsrstufsd DoV- TO
s1port Bed Suite IN
striped veIoser, Kospex
made, srttk CortOeH chair
and mattress
Korpess @ o . r 0OE0
stuffed DoVen- p~O"
port Bed Suite in Jdo-
guard velour Nth seat
tops Of dGmdsk, three
pSeces and mattress
Korpen Dozen COOK
port Bed Suites VA"O
Of three pieces in several
t6stefstI UeEotsrs Nth good
Ntattress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
WANTED TO RENT-HOI SES

WANTEO-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN SUR.
urbs preferably Chevy Chase. Md. for the
summer months; master hedrnoms and .
baths and servants room and hath required.
Apnly North 715s
BY AUG ]. 1896 OR ROOM HOUSE
or apt in frst-ciass condition. ny adults in
NV. section. Address Box l6.D, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
LII IRVING ST

l471 IRVING ST.
q Ant, Of two rooms. kitchen and bath.
1913 18th STREET.
bath, porch. " ''' ' ''
2535 18th STREET.
very New lars. and Half e
TIE SMITHFIELD,
Ills 9th Street NV.
on s sp' Porch sv ssrvc and ssh
no llthj STREET NV.
r sHaos and for ba s'P Sss, AND
ianitor servieei SIS ''
1870 MASS. AVE.
Just ones,alt square from Dupont. Circle
S@" VIII SSGf;h 4 Very
o45/LONGFELLOW ST.
haS MlS sarge 81 s' On. Of ; ana
rooms ~ikitchen and bath. S37 so.
1924 CONN. AVE.
sshsH br.e r"om. he'll s,cb snh
reception hall and bath. ST. 50 and SIS
month.
800 B STREET NE.
Fx"ss9 ant IF t sSo "n,5 kitchen and
300 WARDER STREET.
bh erS aesS G on a Fl fG@ Snd
aud bath. So so month
2426 10Th STREET.
e Tetf neE on 18th st at Fillmore
nth: large closets: available Immediately
THE ROCkLEDGE,
2456 10th st.
At IT., Of one room recention hall and bath
ception hall and bath, one room. reception
overlooking Rock creek Park, See ef resden,
manager.
81 10th STREET NV.
Central downtown: three rooms. kitchen
36lS CONN. AVE.
Art of two rooms: kitchen and bath
: fOL ON, Apt, on Two rooms Kitchen. bath
and double porch. reception hall End floor
$50 month.
THE BERLIN,
! Iowa Circle.
Ants, of " rooms. kitchen and bath So so
and S45. rooms and bath. S41 80 and
SCI so
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath and
porch S55
DORSTAN HALL.
New hIlild!ng Ing ant. left; Four rooms
bracket side lights. tiled bath and shower
extra large rooms corner apartment.
.31l,3 GEORGIA AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
$50. 80 month.
Try CO., INC,
Phones Main 5003-4-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE PARTRIDGE,
Mt. Pleasant and Park Road.
room. bath. Kitchen and dining sicove, with
oae rscep Sfd f hs Gsehen dnns acoye
and bath Duplex opsraanE eleXst c,., SOUND ID
cation. Resident manager on premises.
THE WOOnBINE,
9th and Cathedral Ave.
6sau,ni woodleS Pfrkt Two 0p poom.
looms ard s.S'ss 5 aSa nv All InI pp Ssds
people.
THE GLENDOWER,
q 9th Street NE.
ceDs o aGs of s5 go mohh E'
1908 H STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath.
732 PARK ROAD NV.
ST q So Two Also sD,s Ct ns
breakfast room Murphy bed with dressing
room. kitchen and bath. SIS.
9TH AND NARNUM SITS.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath with show
er. Corner apartment
1888 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Look at these beautiful four and FIVE room
II and 1 Rent! in 5 10 a ss5 well heated
$40 X STREET NV.
-Four rooms and'bath $50 month,
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
month One room kitchen and bath. S35
month.
221o Saith PLACE.
ro To kitchen .sa apS bath Ants sf ne~v
decorated throughout.
54O6 CONN. AVE.
$50 Two rooms. kitchen and bath S45
month.
OILS f STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath. $3.50 and $40
! month.
2SO7 14th STREET
Three rooms and bath $50 month
THE WILTON.
1881 18th STREET.
Ant. OF hNe rooms. Kitchen ana pdtH 200
month.
THE. ASHLEY,
2O3S 18th Street.
Apt Of six rooms and bath. SIS month:
! elevator service.
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
| Cleveland Park Very. desirable ant. of
SIS and $50 month. One room Kitchen aaa and
! foor corner apt. of two rooms. kitchen, re-
| ception hall and bath. two exposures. large
closets. S55 mo.
= 1661 PARK ROAD.
New building. Two large rooms. Kitchen
! bath and reception hall. Three rooms and
| bath. $3.50 and $50.
n. l.. SANSBI
14l8 Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CORCORAN COURTS.

23rd and D. opposite Naval Hospital.
One room. Murphy bed. $40 90.
9 rooms kitchen. bath. Murphy bed S62 SO
8 rooms. south porch, overlooking Lincoln
Memorial S15. Cafe.
Ants. furnished by request. Mgr. on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED CORNER HOME
with large grounds around entire. house:
bright rooms. bath attic. concrete cellar
under. entire house. laundry tubs. electricity
and lower, around three sides of house -
block from cars: about thirty minutes from
Treasury by auto: garage: rent 500 per
month. 101 Wooten ave. Friendship. near
Chevy Chase Golf links OWNER Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
MISUNDERSTANDING.

THE STODDERT,
1900 QUE ST NV
Five rooms. kitchen and bath. $50.
FRANK A. ONETL.
1892 WISCONSIN Ave. Phone West 1636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
| RENT HOUSES-1rNFURNISHED.


300 MADISON ST. NV
rooms 9 Enclosed porches. ami: newly
papered and painted. practically new. S75
month.
GEORGE H. LALEGER.
1910 St NV Main 1919
Residence Adams 2s3s.
1888 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
soaas Park pl NV: r.. b.. .....:. IS
s23 Newton st. Ne: 2 r, b........ -
J. LEO KOLB.
q23 New York Ave.
Nam b027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
HEATED FLATS,

l742 7th st. n.w-3 r. & b. $40 90
IA Quincy st. n.e.---S r. k. & b.. 36 90
3. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2I0O.. 925 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
FOR RENT-STORES.

NEWLY COMPLETED STORE ADJOINING
4 j.. store. in KensingtOn, Md. Apply
LELAND HENDRY. Evans Bldg. city.
FINE CORNER FOR DRUG STORE. TAI
Tor shop. barber shop; transfer station. Ap
ply 240S Nichols ave. Sc. %
l1O4 Goth St NW-NEW STORE $50 90
81 H st. n:w.-Laree storeroom and
allan F. WALKER 4 co. INC ''''''
S13 18th St NV. Main 1890.
BET. AND ON l1th ST NW-FIRE-
proof building: $3.50 month.
\. l.. SANSBTRY co. INC.
141s Eye st. NV Main 5000.
STORE ON 18th ST Sc GOOD FOR ANY
business: rent only S35
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY
a26 18th ST NV.
1921 l4th ST. NV. LIST FL. STORE SI25
1891 An 81. NV. 2nd A. with small
eC ~ =: =: az. ...-...' -
$500 = st. W. ...-.......... 1c5
3l!0 MI. Pleasant ST. NV. .... IS
l. 9th Ct 81 ,r.Ifl & h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
1909 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.

e rooms bath t3 bedrooms. hotwater
heat electricity front porch and sleeping
porch. car garage; immediate possession
a beautiful home. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

THE COMMODORE APT.
N H AVE & r ST. NV
l 70 rooms and bath: housekeeping;
new building: reasonable rent. Pot 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
1870 WYOMING AVE.

Seven rooms. two baths and sleeping porch
southwestern exposure. Call North 1881. 81
ROCKSBORO,- 1717 R ST. N.W.-l R.. KIT
and b.: also 3 r. housekeeping. From $40
to S65. Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

$500 CONN. AVE. NV.
Brand-new apartments with large rooms.
rooms. large kitchen and excellently
appointed bath. ............... S51. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GLEN ECHO-,3o STATION.
Furnished; rooms. kitchen. Call after
& 3ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

STANLEY. ARMS, 18TH at. near Mass. ave
dinet. bath. closets. built-in beds. S55 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

KEW GARDENS.
9th AND QUE SITS. NV
Refined apartment. having switchboard
service: cafe; resident manager on premises
8 rooms, r. h. and 2 baths. porch. 81 so 90
: rooms KIT, d. a and bath. ..... 100 90
/ room. kit. d, a. and bath. .... 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.
1904 9th ST. NE

= rooms, kit. d. a. and bath. ..... S3h &C
L room, kit. d. a. and bath. ....... 80 0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Central location. within walking distance
bath Rent only So 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

o3l4 DIX 81. n.P.-5 rms. cleo ..... 20 90
B. +. SAUL co.
Main Goo ac6 18th St. NV.
49,. pore1As S S9IoEFR R. R. 81. 81. SO SO
'' -. ~ II hS$ !cH~ARrz g ,Sc ss'o
eSsnG Ret SF Wa HoR ksed
Sl R9SBoso Pb s sSs
mo mo- HOUSE IN excelIen, condition; bargain.
,, y; L. sANsBrRY co. nc .oo.
f'0"'' DoWSNSToWS sEcTioS - WV
eass 'Fast nf hqs FGGn' wonder s%
full l0'? 1851 Fl HIv TsHiHf y"o 81
ATTRACTIVE house. rooms reception hall
and bath e agi. ~ 'S0; sf S Sr5sk sarge
10 r'om so, sp1 cA ssfs fsG1:G py
o rooms and D. sh, avs q I July l. $500
10 rooms and 81, ran II s sT .s7o.5o
I rooms and bath, cleo. large rear
1907 s4th ST. wv
rated 'hF0r tk5s 9Th rs 81 NV $50. 90
> rooms and BATH Fol1 .!ss '..'..'''s 4S'0o
1888 End ST NV.
rooms and e asfh' w. E. Tr \ f!ss ''>7' 90
1888 De Sales ST
1910 CONN. AyE-15 RMS AND B.
1888 Sth ct. D.w.--6 rms and b.
Reasonable rents.
HENRY SCHAFFERT.
$50 John Marshall Place
1919 NORTH CAPT.-9 RMS,
zoo Woodey pi # rms bath lis 90
1908 Belmont I'd g rms bath IS 90
4c9 10th st. sw.-s rms ....,.... 30 90
$685. L ST n.w-6 rms bath 65 90
1920 1 n st sw.--6 rms. bath &C.. 30 90
FLOYD T.. DAVIS COMPANY.
133 18th St NV. Main 363-352.
FOR COLORED
4Q5 G st. sw.-4 rms .......... S25 90
10 st. sw-6 rms ,..,....... % 90
931 n F 81. sw.--6 rms. bath. . IS 90
FLOYD +. DAVIS COMPANY
IA 18th St NV. Main 353-35c.
1911 ROCK OK. FORD RD.--6 rms.
1881 Eve st. ne.-6 rms. and bath. $3.50
5306 41st st n.w.--6 rms. h.. & gar. 30 90
1929 Jemfer St n.w.-6 rms & bath. 20 90
ga Cromwell ter. me- r. b. 4 gar IS 90
1853 18th ct. nw.-6 rms. & bath so 90
fh4 Irving St W. rooms & bath ~ 90
1902 21st st. n.w.-9 rms & bath 30 90
1341 9Th at s.w.-S-rm. brick 49,. $500
Key at 1899 9th st. s.w.
ALLAN F.. WALKER & co. INC,
STA 18th St NV Main o6hO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

1903 CLIFTON ST. N.W.--5-r. and
housekeeping arts. $50 TO SIS.