davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-24
THOMAS \. CAH|LL
TAKES OWN LIFE
Reed Hospital Patient Slips
Away and Hangs Him
self at Home.

After slipping away from Walter
Reed Hospital, where he had been
admitted Thursday morning, Thomas
Harrison Cahill, expert X-ray tech.
nician. went to his home on Old
Chester road. English Village, Thurs
day night, spent the night there, and
yesterday hanged himself in the front
hall.
Mr.. Cahill, who was 56 years old,
had been in i'll health for some time
and had been under treatment at the
Veterans Bureau Hospital at Mount
Alto. On leave from that hospital,
Thursday he wrote to it's officials ask
ing an extension Of his leave to take
treatment at Walter Reed. The leave
was granted and he reported at
Walter Reed Thursday morning. He
left during the afternoon.
He spent the night there, Mrs. Ca
hin told Montgomery County police,
and was in bed when his wife left
home yesterday morning. She re-
turned about o'clock last night and
found his body hanging from a rope
in the hall.
A chair was almost directly under
the body and box was nearby, ap-
parently having been kicked from the
chair. The body was suspended from
a rafter.
Mrs. Cahill called a doctor, who
said that Mr.. Cahill had apparently
been dead several hours. The doctor
called Sergt. Leroy Rodgers of the
Bethesda substation of the Montgom-
cry County Police. No inquest will be
necessary, according to States Attor-
ney Robert B. Peter, jr. The body was
taken to Pumphrey's Undertaking
Parlors in Rockville and the funeral
will be held Monday or Tuesday, with
burial at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
P0STMASTERS DENY
THEY READ POST CARDS
Too Busy to Spend Time Prying
Into Other Peoples Affairs,
They Say.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-And now comes
the small town postmaster to deny
that he reads the postcards.
This old canard is going to receive
serious attention." declare officials of
the National League of District Post
masters. which meets here Oceober
Is to 81.
''An effort will be made to prove to
the people of the country that their
community postmasters are too busy
to spend time prying into other peo-
pies affairs
The league embraces approximately
1000 heads of third and fourth class
post offices Among matters to be con-
sdered is support for bills pending in
Congress to put third-class postmas-
ters under civil service regulations,
and TO obtain governmental appropria-
ton for rent, light and fuel in fourth.
class offices.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
CHICAGO JUDGE LAUDS
EUROPEAN COURTS
Foreign Tribunals More Dignified
Than Those in U. S., Jacob
Hopkins Holds.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.

PARIS, September 24.-European
courts are more expeditions and more
dignif1ed than American courts, in the
opinion of Judge Jacob Hopkins of
Chicago, who sailed for America to.
day after a two-month vacation spent
in studying judicial procedure in
Prague. Berlin and Paris.
THE crying need of American courts
is revision of laws SO as to reduce
delays by continuances and other pre-
texts, which may keep a case before
the courts for years." Judge Hopkins
said. 1.-THE lawyers themselves are
the only persons able to start this
reform.
"In France a jury in the most inn
portant case is secured in few hours,
while in America it frequently re-.
quires couple of months. The French
courts are much more liberal as to
the nature of evidence admitted"
Judge Hopkins declared that Ameri-
can divorces in France are not a
serious evil, but merely a fashionable
fad. 1t is no easier to secure a di-
vorce here than in America, he said.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MOVIE ACTRESS LOST
IN PLANE ON DESERT
Marion Mack and Capt. Tommick,
Pilot, Flying to Chicago, Missing
Since Last Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September GA
Ranchers and prospectors in the Cali.
fornia and Arizona deserts have been
asked to search for the missing mono
plane Spirit of Hollywood, in which
Miss Marion Mack, motion picture act
ress. and her pilot. Capt. Frank Tom.
mick, Army Reserve officer took off
from Santa Monica Wednesday for
Chicago.
The actress carried MESA ges of
good will from the Hollywood film col
ony to Jack Dempsey and intended to
arrive in Chicago several hours before
his fight with Gene Tunney. Salt
Lake City was the first scheduled stop.
Radio stations were called on to aid
last night and broadcast messages to
desert points where it is believed two
homing pigeons carried in the plane
may have taken refuge from the heat.
Two airplanes were ready to leave
southern California fields today to
cover the route to Salt Lake an
nounced by the missing flyers. Miss
Mack's husband, Lewis Lewyn of Hol.
lvwood, planned to ride in one of the
planes,
Evening star., 1927-09-24
$4,000 in Jewelry Stolen.

ST. LOUIS, September "a [P).-
Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen
from the hotel room of a New York
jewelry salesman here last night, ac-
cording to a report by the salesman
to the police and the hotel manager.
The salesman, Theodore l.. Lyons, who
said he was vice president of the
Globe Gem Co, 15 Maiden lane, New
York, told the police he believed the
thief had followed him from a down.
town iewelry store, where he had ex-
hibited the jewels in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
"PIN MONEY" ORIGINATED
IN DAYS OF CHARLES |
British King Gave Annual Stipend
From Industry to His
Queen.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-The term "pin money"
originated early in the thirteenth CEN
tury. according to A. II. Riddle, a
member OF the famous British pinmak-
ing firm OF Ryland & Sons.
Pins, says Mr.. Riddle, were first
used in 1872, when the pinmakers of
London were incorporated into city
craft or guild
In the reign of James ! an act Of
Parliament was passed to protect the
manufacturers by forbidding the i'm.
portation of pins. This act was later
confirmed by Charles !, who received
annually from the pinmakers $2,500.
He handed this amount over to his
wife. Henrietta Maria. for her private
purse and originated thereby the term
pin money"
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Eccentric Irish Playwright Married
In Lounge Suit; Bride Is Actress

collar. The only concession. the
Irish playwright made to the occasion
was in the matter of a hat. He laid
aside his customary cap for a gray
felt hat.
OCasey arrived at the church 20
minutes ahead of time. He paced up
and down nervously awaiting Miss
Carey's arrival. Miss Carey. strik-
ingly pretty actress, who has appear
ed in several of OCasey's plays, was
dressed in blue; a blue coat trimmed
with light gray fur covered dress
of the same shade and was capped
with hat of the same color.
The ceremony lasted four minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
F0NCk ARRANGES HOP
ACROSS US. AND BACK
French Flyer Plans Start Late To-
day With Six Passengers-Miss
Elder to Go Soon.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 24.-An
aerial week end jaunt from coast to
coast and return was the itinerary
set today for Capt. Rene Fonck, noted
French flyer and aviation fashion ar
bitter at Roosevelt Field.
Attired in new snakeskin flying
coat and helmet, which he said he
would wear on the flight to San Fran
cisco, Fonck hoped for a take-off late
today. Lieut.. Lawrence w. Curtin.
navigator; Ensign Stephen Edwards,
radio operator, and six passengers
were selected to accompany him.
Fopck hoped to complete the flight
to San Francisco and back for the
dual purpose of demonstrating the
feasibility of long-distance CONNER
cial flying in large aircraft and OBJ
tanning for his plane a rigid air test
prior TO a probable transatlantic jump
Ruth Elder, pretty Dixie aviatrix,
hopes to get her monoplane, American
Girl, started to Paris during the week
end, Starts Of Miss Elders flight and
that Of Fonck yesterday were Cancelled
when Fonck discovered adjustments
were necessary III the seating arrange.
merts of his giant plane, Vile de
Paris, and Capt. George Haldeman
went through a four-hour motor and
instrument test in the plane he pro-
poses to fly with Miss Elder.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Claims $4,000 Damages.

A suit to recover 100000 damages
for alleged personal injuries was in.
stituted in Circuit Court yesterday by
Nellie A. Saunders, 4107 Ellicott
street, against Mildred Powell. The
plaintiff Says, through Attorneys
Hawken & Hayell. that on September
90 she was struck by the automobile
Of the defendant after alighting from
a street ear on Wisconsin Avenue.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Officers Release Demanded.

WARSAW. Poland. September q
PD.-The Polish authorities have de-
manded that the Soviet government
release Immediately n Polish lieuten.
ant who is reported to have been kid
naped Thursday by Soviet frontier
guards who crossed into Polish terri
tory several miles.
Failing the release of the lieutenant.
action is foreseen.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
ST. ELIZABETH'S PIGGERY
TO UNDERGO INSPECTION
Citizens Federation Charge Neg
lect by Health Department of
Objectionable Conditions There.

A special committee of the FEEDER.
alton of Civic Associations will make
an inspection tomorrow of conditions
surrounding the piggery at st. Eliz.
abeth's Hospital. The investigation
was ordered by the federation at a
meeting last night in the board room
of the District Building, following ex-
pressions of Indignation over alleged
laXity Of the Health Department in
correcting conditions previously re-
ported.
The inspection committee will be
composed of George r. Beason, Dr..
George u, Richardson. w. II. Lewis,
Charles f. Howard and Rev. G. Is.
Ashton.
The federation also appointed a com.
mIttee TO study the Underwood E'itz-
gerald workmen's compensation bill.
The personnel includes A. S. Pinkett.
w. II. Lewis, !. a. Richardson, j. A.,
Grant and N. s. Koonce,
Evening star., 1927-09-24
FREED IN SLAYING CASE.
Woman Accused in Husband S
Death Acquitted by Jury.

UNION, S. c., September ?. OP).-A
verdict of not guilty was returned late
Yesterday by a jury in Union County
General Sessions Court, trying Mrs.
Belle McSwain, 38-year-old widow, for
the murder of her husband, David Nc
Swain, whose body was found in q
canal near their home at Lockhart
last March.
The jury deliberated 40 minutes be
tore reaching a verdict. Going to
lunch at las o'clock. the Jury retired
to their room about an hour later, and
returned with the verdict Of acquittal
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 23.-That un-
conventional man, Sean O'Casey, who
quit laying bricks to write plays. was
married today in Londons Green
wich Village to Eileen Carey, in we'd
ding costume as unconventional as
the rest Of his life.
The Irish playwright, whose play
Juno and the Paycock" brought
him fame and more money than he
ever earned putting one brick on top
of another, led his beautiful bride to
the altar of the Church of All Souls
and the Redeemer, in Chelsea, in a
lounge suit a DulloVer and q soft
Evening star., 1927-09-24
WIDOW TO REACT
Staying SCENES
fAahuN SV6hH6V
Authorities Still Dissatisfied
With Her Story Concerning
Husbands Death.


HAMMONTON, n. J., September
24.-Re-enactment by his widow of
the scenes surrounding the Staying of
DR.. A. William Lilliendahl is the next
step planned by detectives working
on the mystery.
Unsatisfied after questioning her six
times in nine days, Atlantic County
authorities said Mrs. Lilliendahl would
be taken to the lonely spot on the
Atsion road where her elderly husband
was shot to death and requested to re-
act all the details of the killing. They
added that the 41-year-old widows
story that two negroes had slain DR..
Lilliendahl and robbed her while they
were motoring > miles from here on
September Is was far from satisfac-
tory.
Quizzed for Hour.
Mrs. I.illiendahl who is under
$4,000 bail as material witness, was
questioned for more than an hour last
night by William II. Hudson, chief of
police or Vineland, and Louis LodoVico,
county detective. They said she had
changed some of the details Of her
story. One Of the points which the au-
thorities said she had emphasized last
week was that the doctor had 5000 in
his pockets when the negroes robbed
him. During the latest interrogation,
they said, she was not certain her hus-
band had the money at the time Of the
shooting.
The detectives said today they were
convinced that DIR. Lilliendahrs slayer
worked alone. They pointed out that
the doctor was sitting in the automo-
bile in a complacent manner when he
met his death and asserted that man
being held up by two negroes surely
would have struggled for his life.
killing Called Deliberate.
They are also convinced that the
killing was deliberate and that the
pistol used is still hidden near the
scene of the shooting. Working on
this theory, the police have heavily
reinforced the gang Of laborers which
for several days has been clearing
away the pine and oak underground
in the vicinity.
A volunteer aide in the search who
knelt and prayed that her Eskimo
dog might lead to the missing weapon
appeared in the person of Mrs. Eu.
genia Bonnafon Anderson. White-hair.
ed wife of a Philadelphia physician,
and q member Of the Atlantic County
grand jury.
Opening her Bible at the Book OF
Revelations. the 60-year-old woman
prayed that the dog would be guided
10 the pistol. Then she slipped the
leash from the animals collar and
waited expectantly. but the dog re
turned to her after wandering aim
lessly for a few moments.
Willis Beach, 4 Nineland poultry
salesman, has been questioned seyera
times regarding his alleged friendli
ness with Mrs. Lilliendahl,
In the daily air passenger service
recently inaugurated between Seattle
end Portland, the demand for reserva
Evening star., 1927-09-24

TWO Navy men at San Diego, Calf,
have built what is probably one Of the
smallest practical planes in the world.
II has wing span of 20 feet and with
the pilot weighs only coo pounds.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
IS JERSEY DRY
AGENTS OUSTED
DiSmiSSalS Part of Nation
Wide Cleanup of Forces,
L0Wman Announces.

AS part Of a countrywide cleanup
of prohibition forces Assistant Secre.
tary of the Treasury Lowman last
night announced the dismissal of IS
prohibition agents at Newark, N. J.
That State, officials said, presented
prohibition difficulties characteristic
Of the whole range Of enforcement
problems for the Nation.
Dismissals were made, Mr.. Lowman
said, for the good of the service, add
ing that other men from that Office
had resigned.
Changes Follow Conference.
The changes came after a confer
ence between A. J. Hanlon, admins
traitor for New Jersey. and officials OF
the Prohibition Bureau.
Dismissal of the agents is the first
step of reorganization taken by Han.
lon, who took office July 1. In the
interim between the resignation of
Ira l.. Reeves and the appointment
OF Hanlon, James E. Jones, former
director and now deputy
was in charge of en-
forcement in New jersey.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Jersey Conditions Cited.

After Reeves left office he charged,
in series of published articles, that
the Treasury had not co-operated with
him in his efforts to obtain complete
enforcement.
New Jersey presents practically
every problem of enforcement found
in the country" Jones said yesterday
in commenting on conditions in that
state Those problems include the
llilclt manufacture of liquor, diversion
OF industrial alcohol. suppression of
Wilocat oreWeries, as we'll as smus
Cling. 1t is one of the wet spots of
the country"
Evening star., 1927-09-24

In the daily air passenger service
recently inaugurated between Seattle
and Portland, the demand for reserva-
tons is such that they must be made
several days in advance
Evening star., 1927-10-29

497 EYE ST. Sw-6 RMS, BATH. .$35 90
1928 ct. sw--6 rooms bath ...,. 80 .00
802 An st. s.w-6 rooms bath 80, 32 so
612 ct. sw.-6 rooms, bath .... 30, 80
$50 G ct. s.w.-7 rooms. bath, elec... $3.50
467 H st. s.w.-7 rooms. bath. ..... 7.50
106 st. n.w.-6 rooms. bath. 49,. 40.50
12 5th ct. no.-6 rooms. bath 80. 81 90
1873 Abbey pl. n.e.-5 rms, bath. ell. 62 sc
300 3rd st. s.e:-S rms, bath. elec... 55 90
FOR COLORED.
369 Mclean ave. 's.w.-5 rms, water. S25 sc
307 0 st. s.w.-6 rooms. BATH. ..... 80 SO
493 c st. s.w.-6 r. water, gas, stable 35 sc
404 B st. SEE rooms. bath. ...... 30 .0(
90 ST. n.e.-1O rooms bath 49,. 65 OC
THOMAS p. BROWN. 615 Az st. S.W
Evening star., 1927-10-29
314 Pennsxlvania Ave. Sc.

o14-o16 IRVING ST. NE.
And 900 JACKSON ST. NE
RENT REDUCED. New J.
room brick semi detached
homes, tile bath and shower.
large yard to wide alley with
garage. Brodt Realty Com
pany, 1908 Eye st. NV. Main
6318.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE Statesmen MAKING EX.
would find IL to. their advantage to
see our list of desirable detached houses. We
can sell YOU bargains to Mt your trades and
aid you In financing same. FULTON n.
GORDON. 1105 Continental Trust Bldg, 14th
and n sts. NV. Main 6231. =
Evening star., 1927-10-29
RENT Observation-Disclosures
1443 YOU ST. NV.

z rooms and bath: heat. electricity and
hot water supplied by Portner Apis. power
plant; thoroughly renovated. Rent. mo-.
S75. Tel. N 1920. Office. Portner Apts.
STONE & FAIRFAX, INC,
8O4 9TH St. NV. Main PAPA.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
IN THE PATH OF DEVELOPMENT.
s75, INCLUDiNG HEAT.
SHANNON & LUCH5.
'GES & MIDDLETON. Inc.

14to Eve St NV Franklin 9503
30l4 GEORGIA AVE. NW.--A GOOD SIZE
store, > rooms and bath. garage for two
cars, all modern Improvements. cellar; first
class condition. Rent. $50 per month
100 End st. n.w-COrner store: heat fur.
nished' $65 month.
Southeast corner 21st and L sts n.w-A
beautiful, large store. with heat furnished:
good for any business: rent $50 month. A
small store in same building: rent, S35 mo.
NJ. j. RAINE
Evening star., 1927-10-29

1924 VARNUM ST. NV.
Fine modern home of Z rooms. 2 baths. 2
sleeping porches, breakfast porch, covered
front porch. large yard: newly decorated; !;
near buses and cars; low rental. $4,000.
44l8 14th ST. NV.
Convenient home of rooms and bath
entirely modern glassed and screened sleep
ing and lst floor rear porches; s99gered T front
1455 CHAPLIN sT. NV.
8 rooms and bath. 2-car garage: modern;
reasonable rental: will be in fine condi-
conn. AVE. NEAR .oRDwAY ST. NV.
Modern Groom and bath home in this
UNIVERSITY PL., NEAR EUCLID ST. NV.
-, rooms and bath: modern; good condi-
NEAR 18th. AND SPRING RID. NV.
Nice home of z rooms 2 baths open fire.
place. front and rear porches; Gear built-in
garage moderate rental.
2116 o ST. NV.
0 rooms and bath: modern: to be in fine
condition: attractive rental. $4,000.
WALTER A BROWN 400 Fl ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

2O11 PORTNER PLACE.
6 rooms and bath: perfect condition: elec-
tricity. hot-water heat. rear yard. Rent per
mo-. $50. Call office. Portner Apis. Tel
Evening star., 1927-10-29
TO COLORED.
SIS so

To COLOKED.
$3.50.
9. s;room and bah Thdk3ssoofs t3sss 1901 1aes Water
b.: arranged into two separate hats: elsc. !:
h.-w.h.; garage: $S6 mo.
hrs 1?s7 Hiip whnsn a,.Rs e. rspsir, b.: s'''
i6l1 Olive ct; n.s.-7 r. . b.: slec. and
1879 Quincy sk. n.w-o r. q b.: garage
72o 10th ct. s.e.-6 rooms: garage.
e8oV q; avs r. b.; elec; gaFsgs.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
1923 4t. Main $500.
3A1S 14th 50. Columbia 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-29
400

On $500 Investment.
Have six brick houses. good southwest
section. always rented. S35 a house; rooms
and bath each: with electric light. big
yards to wide alley.
VIM. B. KRAFT,
907 18th st. Main 0147.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
OWNERS HOME-8 ROOMS. GLAsS-IN-
closed sleeping porch. 2 baths, garage:
pietely and nicely furnished: choice residen-
tial section. near Rock Creek Park short or
long lease: reasonable. Inspection any time
1915 KENYON st. NV. 30e
11.ROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY FUR
nished partly tenanted: best downtown To-
cation; reasonable rent. Apply 1340 7th st..
sEvEN-RoOM HOUSE. 1923 MADISON ST.
n.w.-A nice. cozy home. Rent low. Phone
GOOD LOCATION NORTHWEST FULLY
furnished, including piano: 8 bedrooms: 2
GROOM HOUSE IN NV. SECTION. IN
cIuding heat and light. in exchange for board
of mother and two daughters. Phone North
3368W.
ROCK CREEK SECTION. CONVENIENT TO
two car lines. owners house: fye bedrooms
and TIVE baths: large garage; short or long
less4L Addre9 with phone number. Box
Evening star., 1927-10-29
$15-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE.
Near Penna. Ave. Bridge: Just redecorated.
w. r. MARSHALL. 929 N. Y. Ave. NV.

$15-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE.
Yea MARS Axe BEa5s S qs Hss ssdseSresed
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
sos 9Th Se f2Hiyi?pP1a r b Ave ssis1oo 90
1859 T. Cap. st.Gs r.: b.. 'hh:-w;.h.. .o'Oo ~
1s5 11th I; ne@io d E. b. h..w.h eiec. $50 $50
cleo and gar. :. 80 ......... $3.50
Sd4 81 IA Rs ave awe sr b. hwb sI S599 S599
706 7th s.e@S r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. $500 $500
3ls p s.e:-eo r.: B.. h:-w.h.. eIec... 63.59
3S2 & @ 5th se-sr. B.. bah. elec.. eelec... 6250
175S 17BS & s6e 6,D g. b. b el .ss gar 7SS s7S
5oS 5S 5" st. seoio e. f. % b.. lat. ese eIec. 1890
315 E st: se:-6ar. B.. h:-w:h:. elec. $500
3495 MINI. aveSs r. B.. NV, h. el. ESQ
1854 Neal NET r., b.; h.,a.h.. ell. 5000
134 1$t sse B ave- B. bhsh elef 1898 1898
4S7 ' T. nw-.iITs' s.: h.;s,hi.... ' e ssSSS SS
eS4 eS0 6 st. ss-s r. b. lat; cleo. 455o 455,50
1918 franklin ct. NE r.. b.. h. xoo
sss 10TH St: n'sE7.r- b. lat, elec: $500
5t1a q a,b p: :. ave eo F. e; Iat lat 45So 5So
bi4 st. s,e-s r.. b.. lat h.. 42.50
81 &. &. sse-S r. r: B.. lat ist h h.: -: 1000
1888 Emerson st. nee r.. b. lat 40 no
IS Ma a.. ave- $40 i@ r,s ist AZ, h. $?SSSS
1872 lsa NJ G. ;t ave .se b. Ias a $500 1900
3ds, $5ss i% Ss istn a ns,s: s; .sGs $SSS
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Ava
Evening star., 1927-10-29

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, GRAY STONE
S-room house. Oh. Ch.--Am.i.; with privi-
lege Of buying or easy terms. Phone OWN.
ER. Franklin 577S.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
COLORED.
223 St. NE.
8 rooms. newly painted and papered $50

227 8 ST. Me- ROOMS. .S65 90
2O17 Bird st. NE rooms .,..... CO. 90
40 Franklin st. ne-6 rooms, ...... 1900
1855 st. SEE rooms .,....... 500
419 11th st. SEE rooms. ......... 1000
1914 No, Cap st-S rooms. ....... 1000
] 1239 No Cap, St. rooms. ........ so 90
$40 Eve st se-5 rooms. ......... 5000
45 X St n.e-Apt, 3 rooms. ....... 27,50
1918 No. Cap.-Apt.. 4 rooms. 1000
40 Randolph st. n.w.-6 rooms. 7.b0
10 H st. n.e-6 rooms. ............ 5000
FoR. RENT TO COLoRED.
132 Rhode Island ave. n.w.-6 rooms. 500 90
90 Defries st. n.w.-9 rooms. 1920
731 9TH ct. s.e.-5 rooms. ....... 1920
Nf Eye 81 r. A. HGtH%T1PpHHRiEs.' tHT1pHR WV
sos North Capitol 81. Main e733. az
8be MORTON PL. Me- r. AND
bath gas light. c........;. .S3322.55U0 22.55U0
1899 ;s 19th ! st. n.w1e r; o.; ami. b9.oo b39.ooo
iss2 mi. M0nsasa: eas. :.' nv e. 10000
1913 Porter ct. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 49, ~
sI3 Kenyon ct. nw-6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
919 Kennedy n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami, gar. 1000
721 Quebec at. n.w.-9 r.. b.. ami.
gar; available Nov. 1. ..:....... 5000
644 Columbia rd n.w.-7 r.. b.. ami.
71s sHrSfs Van Buren st. NV r. s.. u.'oo w
ssss h9lmsad ssssff pl NV: tandd ssi ssoo ~
1885 wis.ave. ave ni::w-s T.. b.. ami. 1880
C0LORED TENANT.
754 Hobart st. n.w.--8 r, b.. ami. $4,000
1919 X ST. NV Main 1900.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
SALE-APARTMENTS

BUILDING ON CONNEC-
ticut ave. subject to one trust of $50 900
(fully rented. at $500 per annum); no
ARenfa Address Box H2-E Star office .
Evening star., 1927-10-29
KENT HOUSES-UNFlIKNISHED

1920 44th ST. N.W.-NEW GROOM. BATH.
| ami. brick semi-detached house: bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
'COLORED

"a r ST. N. w.
8 rooms and bath, new heating plant
newly decorated. large yard to wide alley
Small cash payment and the balance like
rent.
THOMPSON AND GRAY
902 10th st. w Main 9373
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ia ST. N. W., 1900. Apt. 2OS-July anc
l. August; southwestern exposure; modern
large living room, dressing room bath, kitch
len. dinette. piano: reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

Women's. ChiIdren's, for
,rummage sale: also household goods 4
VIII pay cash. NJ. Cohen. F2489 or F.9152l
AUTOGRAPH letters Of Presidents. States7
men, stamp collections. medals, old coins
bought. Kohen. 606 18th st. NV. NJ. 6619l
of every description. Realize
more money Tor yours. Call DOUGLASS.
FRANKLIN 1882. Private party
clothing. shoes: also household goods.