davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
Western Stations
Q.n-KnkA pittShnrs

97O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3O9
G:45-Markets; baseball news
7-Pittsburgh University talk
7:30-Same as WIZ
9:55-Time signals; weather
G50-WCAE, Pittsburgh-i6l
G-Dinner concert
7:40-Uncle kay-Bee
7:50-Vocal recital
11:30-Same as WEAF
11-1-Dance music
s7O-WTAM, Cleycland-3S9
S:S0-Same as WEAF
11-Novelty program
dance orchestra
l2:30-Organ recital
85O-WWJ, Dctroit-i22
Dinner music
S:S0-Same as WEAF
710-WLW, Cincinnait-l22
S-Dance orchestra: talk
S:4O-Musicale: lecture
92O-WSAI, Cincinna,i-3:6
S:30-Smith orchestra
9--Same as WEAF
1l-Musicale
CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

CHICAGO SILENT TONIGHT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
of the programs.
Figures to the left Of call letters IN
dictate kilocycles; those to right
meters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
New England Stations
S30-WTIC, Hartfor,I-476

sport review
i:10-"Mother Goose" Bessie Lii
lian Taft
d:30-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond
trio: Emil Helm berger, director: a.
Dream Tango (Malderen); b. Mel
ody Dawes; C. Selection from
The Tales OF Hoffman (Onen-
bach)
G:oo-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert continued: Il.
Valse Espagnole (Mascheroni): b.
Memories OF Grieg Carr. Lrbach) ::
c. oh That We Two Were Maying
(Nevin)
1:l5-Talk. Rev. Frank r. Haggard
7:30-The Monday Merrimakers
sS-Probus Club program, with Is
rael Rosenberg, pianist, of New
Britain:
orchestra: Excerpts from "Oh
Kay" Bolton and Cipriano orch.
Piano Solo: Fleu Reliant (Duver-
ney). Israel Rosenberg
Tenor Solo: Marcheta (Schertz-
inger), Joseph l. Kopelman
Somebody Else: Rudy Nalee
Piano Solo: Pollichinelle Rach-
maninoff); Israel Rosenberg
Violin Solo: Amt She Sweet. W.
NJ. Bolton
orchestra: Medley OF Popular Hits,
Bolton and Cipriano orchestra
:c0-Capitol theater presentation
lo--Grand Opera Hour under the di-
rection OF Caesare Sodera, from
WEAF
ll-News and Weather
l1:05-To be announced
11:30-Capitol theater organ, Mel
odies for the Folks at Home"
Walter Dawley
ll2O-WDRC, New Haven-268
Barney Rapp's orchestra
S-Tenor
S:30-Melody Makers, with Hawai-
ian guitar
9-Entertainers
1Oo2-WICC, Bridgeport-os5
Studio program
7:25-Baseball scores
7:30-Studio program
S-Hawaiian orchestra
s:30-Trio
Program
l0-Seven Gables orchestra
ll-Weather reports
9OO-WBZ, Springfield-333
5:55-Markets and baseball results
Of games played in the American,
National and Eastern leagues
Organ recital from Hotel Statler
by Louis Weir
6:30-Reading OF the best papers in
the course on Recent Books" by
Professor Robert Emmons Rogers
Baseball
':oS-Leo Reismand and His Hotel
Brunswick orchestra
1:S0-Roxy and his gang, featuring
Arthur Lang. baritone. from WIZ
a-Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners'
band
a:30-WJZ Light Opera program.
Erva Giles, soprano; f. Roardman
Sanchez, tenor, and WIZ studio
orchestra
o:30-Baseball
10:3S-Nincent Breglio and his solo
orchestra
ll-Weather: missing persons
Oo7-WNAC. Boston-l3O
6-.Krazy Kat Riddles Klub
G:33-Dinner dance
7:30-Lady of the worries
7:45-Talk
7:50-The Lady Of the worries
S-Mildred r. Reardon. soprano;
Cyril Saunders, violinist
S:30-Musical program
Memorial Day program: Maude
Emerson Sprague, string ensemble
Anona Stafford, cornet soloist;
Ronald Mansfield, tenor soloist:
direction Women's Relief Corps
lo:05-"Jimmie" Gallagher and his
orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
30-Organ recital by Arthur Mar
tel "...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

Try this snappy drink. One bot
tie of Williams Root Beer Extract
makes eighty glasses. Youll enjoy
every drop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Prussian Socialists
Object to Insignia

BERLIN. P-Former Emperor Will
liam II has again stirred the So
cialists They have introduced an
Interpolation in the Prussian diet
charging him with "an abusive usurp
alton of former royal insignia Of
rank"
The cause of the trouble lies in an
ordinance by the president OF the
former royal board of the Prussian
exchequer. Claiming to act on behalf
of the former king of Prussia, the
president ordered all head foresters
subordinate to him to continue wear
ing the same uniforms as during the
imperial regime. He especially en-
joined them to retain the old royal
PrusSian eagle on their equipment
and the royal coat of arms on their
buttons.
The socialists point out that the
exkaiser, by his abdication, has ceased
to be king of Prussia and is now q
private person. Among other things
they contend, the ordinance conflicts
with the country and forest policing
law of 1926. which prescribes the kind
Of uniforms to be worn by foresters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

13-million bale crop in 1912. Last year
this country produced 18 million bales.
Naturally, therefore, the trend now
would be toward lighter crop.
Acreage has been reduced because
of the surplus cotton supply. And, as
in 1912, the present crop has suffered
from flood. It is probable, however,
that the floods influence on market
conditions will not be so pronounced
when the new crop is harvested as it
was a few weeks ago.
"Unless the coming crop is heavier
than anticipated, 1927 prices likely will
be comparable to those of 1925, when
cotton sold for 16 cents per pound.
Last years heavy supply forced quo
tations down to IA cents.
1T is estimated the United States
will consume more than 100000 bales
this year and will export mole than
10000 900. There is a cotton surplus
on hand, and if the 1927 crop we're to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
MEXICO TRADE EMBASSY issues
ILLUMINATING INSTRUCTIONS 0N
TRADE With SOUTHERN REPUBLIC

Better trade relations with Mexico
have been widely discussed, and the
following article is one that was is
sued from the Mexican consul's office
here. The article was written by F.
Suastegui, who is commercial attache
to the Mexican embassy in Washing
ton, D. G.
Opinions differ widely in reference
to the best method for improving and
increasing trade relations between
Mexico and the United States; the
point of view is never alike, and the
solutions offered daily are far from
securing practical results The reason
for this will be found in the fact that
the solutions are looked for outside
the field of business and the authors
lose their way in the intricacies OF
politics and abstract questions related
to the inevitable evolution in the legal
and independent colony and slowly
developing into a self supporting ma
ition.
Chemistry is perfected by chemists
and trade is increased by tradesmen,
not by philosophers; therefore, we
I1USU dlldlyHC U11C I1lCOA4ON1o EcbOODbC0 Ny
the manufacturers, producers and ex-
porters in this country in order to de-
terrnine whether or not they can be
improved and better results obtained.
Only in this way can we expect to do
some good, as the million sensational
articles appearing every day confuse
the issue and are more harmful than
beneficial, both to MeXicans and
Americans.
uncommon sense is necessary in
international trade, and this is sub
ject to the very same fundamental
principles which govern domestic
trade. In both cases the seller can
readily secure full reports on the
trade history, financial standing and
responsibility of the buyer through
associations, credit agencies, banks
and foreign credit underwriters. Rail
roads, steamship lines, mails and ca
bles furnish the means of securing
full data on buyer before accommo-
dations are extended, either in the
form of convenient cash terms or
credit extensions.
"In Mexico, like any other country,
there are good and bad importers but
the representative firms are well
known for the careful and conserva-
tive manner in which they conduct
their business. Furthermore, we have
thousands of houses under the man
agement of the third generation: the
word successors commonly ends the
title of such firms. many of which
have passed untouched through the
Macmillan empire and the second
war of independence, the disturbances
preceding the Diaz dictatorship and
the recent revolutions, frequently ex-
tending, instead of reducing, the scope
of their activities.
"The exporters and importers in
the United States who have for many
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Head OF State
In JAIL CELL
COMING BACK

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16. QP = ST
am coming back" former Governor
Warren t. McCray of Indiana said
at Atlanta on May /, 1924, to start a
10-year sentence imposed for use OF
the mails in furtherance OF scheme
to defraud.
He asked the Indiana public to
have faith in him, hoped for an op-
portunity to vindicate himself and to
pay back every cent lost by friends
and associates in his financial col
lapse, and declared that if he had
an opportunity he would prove that
he had no intent to defraud anyone.
Known as a millionaire and an
asttlte business man with no bad llab
it's when he became governor of In
diana in 1921, McCray was caught in
the def1ation of farm land values
which soon wiped out his fortune. On
the witness stand in his trial, he adj
mitted signing names of other per-
sons to notes, but disclaimed any in
tent of forgery or wrongdoing. At
one time he was one of 1ndianas
largest landholders.
From grocery clerk to wealth and
recognition as one of the middle
vests greatest Hereford cattle breed
ers, ,McCray came shortly after the
end of the war to look yearningly at
the Indiana executive chair. Beaten
by James P. Goodrich for the Iepub-
lican nomination in 1916, he won in
1920.
Hardly was he acquainted with his
duties when rumors of his financial
condition gained circulation, but his
real status was not learned until
August, 1928, when he quit the presi-
dency of the Kentland, Ind, Dis
count and Deposit bank.
Political and personal friends form
ed a pool to pay back $155,0OO he
had borrowed from the Kentland bank
and a similar amount borrowed from
the state board of agriculture.
Meeting with creditors here, he in
sisted that he had assets Of $3,223,000
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
WALKING AROUND
PROVES DISASTROUS

LONDON. lP) - There's something
dead wrong" with the old supersti-
ton against walking under a ladder.
Two events here in the last three
days have proved that it is "all the
bunk
At the corner of the Strand and
Essex street, an Immediately dressed
man paused at a ladder and then
proceeded to walk around it. But the
painter above upset a pot of black
paint. It knocked over a pot Of. white
paint and the combination fell on
the unfortunate pedestrian. Had he
walked under the ladder he would
have escaped.
Two days later man stepped into
the gutter in order to walk around a
ladder and was knocked down by an
automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

WASHINGTON tP,.-Federal au-
thorities admit the 1927 cotton crop is
subject to interesting developments.
First, it is following year OF heav-
lest production in the history OF Amer
ica's cotton industry.
Furthermore, no one knows what
degree of success will attend late plant
ing in the Mississippi delta.
o. F. Cook, United States senior bo-
tanist questions satisfactory return
from fields seeded as flood waters re-
treated. Although farmers have now
learned practical cultivation methods
that advance the date of maturity as
much as two weeks, Cook doubts the
advisability Of extensive risks or sec
ond planting.
DR.. o. c. Stine, agricultural econo-
mist, foresees crop conditions similar
to those of 1911-12.
''The large l5-million bale crop OF
1911," he recalls, was followed by a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

approximate last years, the market
price likely would drop to 10 cents per
pound.
"Texas and Oklahoma might pro-
duce it at that price and still make a
profit, but states east of the Mississippi
would lose heavily"
Present low prices for short fibre
and relatively high prices for long
staples have produced a definite re-
action, plant industry officials say.
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
are looking forward to re-introduc-
ton of Sea Island cotton now virtu-
ally extinct These states could plant
thousands of acres of the long-staple
specie if seed were available for COM
mercial use.
Sea Island popularly is supposed to
have passed out of the south because
of boil weevil damage. Economists
point out that low prices for long
staple which preceded boil weevil at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Ruhr Industrial Town
Likes Shakespeare

BERLIN. P)-Shakespearean plays
draw capacity houses even in min
ing and industrial city like Bochum.
Bochum is a Westphalian town of
10000 in the heart of the Ruhr coal
district. Ambassador Jacob Gould
Schurman learned this to his surprise
when he was recentlv invited to at
tend the annual Shakespeare week.
This yearly event usually takes
place at Weimer. the idyllic, almost
dreamy Thuringian capital famous
for it's memories of Goethe, Schiller
and List. To show that an indus
trial community also has an appre-
ciation of such things the Shake
speare week was successfully trans
ferred to Bochunl.
"It is a great thing" Ambassador
Schurman said, ''for commercial
and industrial city like Bochum to
make possible a Shakespeare week.
Nowhere on earth is there anything
like it. Nowhere else did anybody
think of placing the works of the
great poet right amidst the hard Ia
bors of everyday life-a symbol, as it
were, of the close connection existing
between the practical and the spirit
speare's works should experience a
ual life of humanity. That Shake
modern resurrection in Bochum is a
sign of the high culture of Germany" "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
PARIS RECRUITS NURSES
FROM MANY COUNTRIES

PARIS. P-Nurses who care for
patients at the American hospital,
near Paris, come from many lands,
though all of them speak English.
Twelve student nurses who recently
received their diplomas at the end of
three years training, came from the
United States, England, Persia Rus
sia, Switzerland, Norway and France.
Most of them are going to America
some to the Pittsburgh Children's
hospital and others to the Presby-
terian hospital in New York City and
the Boston Childrens hospital. AT
least two intend to work in isolated
Iregions in Labrador.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

WINFIELD, Kans., July &. CP)-A
college on Wheels sponsored, by
Southwestern college here and headed
by Dr. William M. Goldsmith, will
start July on a tour which will
take the students through % states
and two Canadian provinces. I
know America First" is the slo-
gan Of the expedition, which now is
a permanent institution at South
western.
The trip, described as the annual
field and museum study tour, will be
it's fifth. The party will include 81
persons. The expeditions originally
were planned for students interested
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

in the biological sciences, but now
other lines of study are embraced.
The caravan carrying the party is
made up of one 24-passenger bus and
five 7-passenger motor cars. A camp
kitchen is carried along. Mrs Cod
smith, head of the home economics
department at Southwestern, prepares
the menus for the college on wheels" !"
Sleeping quarters are in tents All
baggage is reduced to the minimum
Air mattresses do away with fthe use
Of camp cots, reducing the load to be
carried.
The campus of the omnibus col
lege" is perhaps the largest in the
world, aside from world touring ''uni
versitieS afloat.H The campus has a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

circumference of $500 miles, the dis
tance to be made on the tour
Dr. Goldsmith has routed the col
lege through diversified sections, to
crowded centers and to barren dis
tricts of the eastern mountains. Three
great museums will be visited and
several universities are ports of call.
Both West Point and Annapolis will
be on the route list. Many points Of
interest, including Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge, Harper's Ferry, Ar
lington cemetery, Mount Vernon, Fort
EGcFIenry, Old North Church, Boston,
Bunker Hill, Salem, Quebec and others
VIII be visited. The party will be in
New York August g. The tour will
end August 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17


tack was a dominent factor in dis
couraging production. A reconditioned
market, and weevil control, offer an
opportunity to renew the old tavorite.
Recognizing the probability OF re-
turn to the fine, strong long fibre Sea
Island, cotton experts have warned
that to keep it free of contamination
it will be necessary to restrict all cot
ton to the one type in sections grow
ing it.
Pima. famous long staple cotton of
the Nile, holds promise for Arizona,
and because of it's climatic demands,
virtually for Arizona alone. Seed in
troduced from Egypt is declared to
have been improved in Arizona 70 such
perfection that British experts pro-
claim it better than the original and
want Arizona seed for use in TIC Nile
valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
noes EAT CHURCH WALLS

OREGON CITY, Ore.-NeV. AIIuTtW
Knox. missionary in Alaska, has
written to friends here that hungry
dogs ate up his church Rev. Knox
was called to a distant part of the
territory. He left three dogs behind
with supply of dried fish The dogs
exhausted their food, gnawed them
selves loose and chewed up the Walrus
and reindeer hides that formed the
walls of the little church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
PLEA Is MADE FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Children's Clothing
Now Matches Mothers S

X LONDON. lB-Children who
+ accompany their mothers for
*stroll in the park must now be
y miniature editions of their par
X ent, according to new May
* fair fad. One mother and her
y three year : old daughter seen
y in Hyde Park were dressed in
y knee-length, sleeveless frocks of
y the same material and cut,
* identical loose coats, silk stock
y ings, shoes, gloves and hats.
* The child carried a little green
y silk sunshade and bag, which
T. were copies of her mothers.
y To make the effect, the child
* was kept close to it's mother.
81
% * * R 81 81 * - * 81 ~ 81 81 :.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

Continued on Page ahree)
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
RATES PER LINE
TIMES ANetd10
SlC LoSslfe DDS
PER DAY

oy IlHlc8 lcOuAcCutttclesss AvC
These rates are for cOnsecu.
tive insertions for classified
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted 10 their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
Ads ordered for more than
one day and stopped before
that time win be charged for
the actual number az times the
ad appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction o. errors In CLASH.
fled ads must b. made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance win he made for more
than one uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted and clai.
vOyant ads accepted on cash
basis only.
The Washington Times and
Herald ID q member OF the As,
ISOLATION Of Newspaper Classf'
fled Advertising Managers,
which includes leading news.
papers throughout the country
and has for one Of It's aims the
elimination of fraudulent and
misleading classified adrertls.
ing. The Washington Times
and Herald, AZ well a. every
other member Of the a5sOcia.
tom endeaVOrN to DFfnk only
truthful classified advertise.
ments and win appreciate IIaV.
ing It's attention called to any
advertisement not conforming
to the highest standards Z
honesty.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
MALE 4 FEMALE

pher. little experience: ngineer-houseman,
licensed for hOtel eounterman, exp. for
cafeteria; soda dispensers; bus boy. exp. !:
for laundry: various other office and COM
mercial positions daily. Wash Bus. Bureau,
Union Savings Bank Bldg. 40 14th So.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAl.E--DIST. OF COLUMBIA 8Il
HOME 10 . good Investment yhnIcp
building lots, reasonable terms
149 D s. e hlSSs ,,.n,,. eoAn
o ST. N. W., 1900, near Iowa Circle--I0
rooms, bath. elect, h.-w.h.: newly dec
grated throughout. OWNER. North 567s.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Legal Notices

10 JESSE II. VAN ALSTYNE, owner of
edy a condition existing on lot SO. square
132. in violation of law. consisting OF an
accumulation of unclean papers, rags, tin
cans, etc This condition should be remedied
on or before August "a, 1927 Upon your
failure SO to do, the work will be done by
the District authorities and the cost thereof.
will be taxed to said lot PROCTOR l..
DOUGHERTY, SIDNEY r.. TALIAFERR0,
WILLIAM B. LADUE, Commissioners of the
niafTipt nf Cn1rnnbia
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D c., Washington,
constructing about 1925 linear feet Of
10 Ar 6''x4' e. will be received at Room 6O9
District Building until o'clock p. NJ.
August Both, 1927, Detailed information a
Room 427 District Building
Oo1M ueuss IL 1877. Sealed proposals s vii
be received at Room 500, District Building
until 2 o'clock p. NJ, August 80, 1927. for
furnishing visual education supplies. Speci-
fications and information at Room 500
District Building
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Scientific Massage

1888 14th st. N. w. ass :3O: Col. 1888.
ADVISING. drafting, tracing. Z. Riggs,
205 Riggs BIZ. Bldg. l4th y Park RdI
Col 1871. Res. Adams 1858.
ALI. kinds Of PLAN sewing. darning. mend.
mig reas 944 z ST \ W Fr S626-J
CHILDREN boarded on dairy. farm. Seven
miles from D. 9. Reas. Ashton 127.F-
H. Mrs. Ricketts, Silver Springs. Nd.
Private. advice free: shadow
work; open all night 600 d. ST. Er. S083
Mr.. NTVENS. formerly with Siccardi. ts now
with the Munsev Beauty Shop, Munsey
Bldg. Cd floor Franklin 9796.
JOHNSON REST HOME EGk AGED IN.
valid and .convaleseent; night aud day gu-
pervision North 7963 l62O lMh 81 NW
REDUCE WEIGHT SAFELY -and Improve
figure: Naturopathic physlclan. u. $50:
EPECIALIZE IN HAIR DYEING-FACE,
scalp. body massage. Ladies' Dec. 2163.J
PHYSIOTHERAPY--S method and
scientific electrical treatments. Er. 1859:
NURSE Gives electric treatments for
nervousness. Fr. 1874. Hrs. 1.6 pm:
LAMPS. GAS OR OIL BASES. ETC.
MADE into beautiful electric lamps at very
den Ave, Cherfydale, va, Clar. 10lS
NURSING HOME, SILVER SPRING. MD
Aged couples convalescente. special sasea
ing care included. Modern improvements.
bright rooms. Dorches lawn. convenient
bus lines. Phone Silver Spring 429.
GRADUATE nurse has home for elderly
ladies. copvaleecents and SPECIAL cases,
Tqor1 and board and nursing care. IN
Sluded: reasonable. on car hne. North
@tN@e
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Hotels and Resorts

ATLANTIC CITY. =. 2.
PRINCESS Ocean Emo So. Carolina Ave. $3.50
daily. $40 weekly up with ell meala Bathing
from Motel Music, Dancing. Booklet and road
map free PAUL q ROSECRANS. Owner q Mgr.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Rentals
FuRNISHED ROOMS

80
Z. 81. W I400-Nice front room,
MASS. AVE y. W 3d. rcadia, I. 49, 49,.
sE% ual sSEE t 1SH n o u. s Sc.
TI Tsons. fkiE Fs.. bs.h, slsc sd.l.s sLon'
SECOND 81. q. ~. bO3--2 or 3 Poopa.
newly decorated. .h.k.s, ,a1lsl.:: eqqilta.
$50 70 $40 mo EhQne 1neoll- 211l.9.
THIRD sT. n. p. ear CAPITOL.
ami: reasonable. lincoln boe1.
Bird sT. N. We, ou.llds rooms for
l. h. k. With kitchenetts IS VIZ. up.
4TH sT- n T. 1I0I-Niceiy fuFn. front
room. ami: board u desired: reaeonahle.
1TH 81. s. d. 1O2--Two furnished hOuss.
Keeping rooms, sink u kitehen: reas.
1TH ST. Il. e., $40. near Union statiun-
Exceptional room. .. % = 500 weekly.
4Ta Ia g; y ~ W sSs 9Ss a ad double
6TH ST. n. D., 64l-.Iargs desirable room,
9TH ST. n. W. 1922 fdow4to town. Three
rms. and htchenette. nicely fuFn.. for
lhk 1et floor Two basement rms, bright
dry. compIets for Ink. rent reasonable:.
18th ST. n. ". 132e-ETSont room, next
18th 81. N. w. I22l.-alieely iarp. single
or double ROOM. next oesn. = 49,. - =
ISrTT eT n W i746-Nicely furnished
large rooms ami, reas. Pot. 2366.
905 8TH ST. N. W.-Front, single room.
4. "a. t. continuous hot water. rent
Fea9.
CENTRAL front room, private family. ..
m. l.. SIS per month. ~. 301-M.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, I'd q. completely
furn. range. sink dlsnes III esy w
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Special Notices

] WILL not be Responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
p. N. GARDNER 720 10th Street South.