davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
MODERN VERSION 0F
 ROBINSON CRUSOE
Fay Compton Has Stellar Role in
 British Movie

London, Aug. tP - The modern Robinson Crusoe is not lonely by a long shot-he has sweetheart. But she does not wear short skirts, and her hair hangs down her back in long. enticing tresses.
 Crusoe's ideal was first seen here on the films and became quite poular from the beginning, espe- cially among the women, probably owing to the fact that in real life the sweetheart is Miss Fay Comp son, one of Britains most popular actresses.
 The star, of course, is Crusoe himself. The picture was made on the Island of Tobago, by A. Weth- crell, who takes the part of the castaway mariner and introduces many scenes which will make most boys hearts turn green with envy. Friday takes leading part, and so does the parrot.
 The sweetheart. Sophie, is shown occasionally in a Scottish cottage waiting for the return of the wan- derer.
 Near the end there is a touch which, in British eyes. might be
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
WOMEN PLAN OWN GOLF
 CLUB, BARRING ALL MEN
Buy 200 Acre Site in San Fernando
 Valley-Club House to Cost S2OO,OOO.

Los Angeles, Aug. 3 P-Women golfers of Los Angeles today planned their own golf club where there would be no impatient men players waiting for slow moving feminine foursomes.
 Announcement of plans for the club were made with the sale of q 200 acre site in the San Fernando valley by Harold G. Ferguson. Fer guson said the consideration was approximately s3O0,00o. Tentative plans call for the expenditure Of a S200000 clubhouse and improve ments including an IS hole course.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

motor and a gasoline capacity of 425 gallons, carried in the wings and fuselage-
 Another California competitor is Major Livingston Irving of Berke- ley, who plans to fly alone in specially built monoplane. His plane will have a gasoline capacity of 3S5 gallons.
 Lieutenant Norman A. Goddard. member of the United States Naval Reserve at San Diego. accompanied by Lieutenant k. c. Hawkins of San Diego naval air station. were granted special leave to make the flight. They will use a monoplane designed by Goddard specially for the flight.
 Captain Arthur Y. Rogers of Los Angeles. formerly of the British navy air service, will take Leland A Bryant, Los Angeles architect. as navigator They will use a full cantilever monoplane.
 MT Dole is chiefly responsible for the Derby to the Havaiin 1s- lands. He is a wealthy pineapple dealer.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

About s1,s5o, 100000 is paid to in surance benefciaries in the United States each year.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

The most famous queen bee of all time was valued at 5000. Her daughter sold for $500
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

about 50.000 words. will include the story of Kidnapping and escape which the evangelist brought back to Los Angeles from Douglas, Ariz., a year ago. accounting for her disappearance after swimming in the surf at local beach.
 It also will include descriptions of wicked spots" in the cities of Chicago and New York and the evangelists ''conquests over Satan in these cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
PERPETUAL RIGHT
 CAMPAIGN DRIVE
Women Still Striving for Higher H ds lVuVlu

Washington, Aug. GP - When women walked "out of the kitchen" and into public life they took long step forward towards attain ing equal rights.
 By agitating for the privilege and by preparing themselves for special service they soon paved tEe way that won appointments to gov ernmental positions. For the most part, however, these posts were in the branches of the government which dealt with women or chill dren.
 Even today, after eight years of equal sutfrag ge, however, the Ma tional Women's Party points cut that while many women do work entailing responsibility, the posi- lions of highest rank are given to few. The appointment and cleo tion of women to high govern mental office is one of the goals the party has undertaken as part of it's perpetual right campaign"
 Only three women at present hold offices as chiefs of govern- ment bureaus. There are besides two commissioners and there Is one Assistant cabineta minister. The chiefs of bureaus are Miss Grace Abbott of the Childrens Bureau and Miss N sry Anderson of the vomen's Bureau, both sections Of the department of Labor. and Miss Louise Stanley. chief of the Bureau of Home Economics, department of agriculture.
 Mrs. Bessie Bueggeman is Chair man of the Federal Employees, Compensation Commission, and Miss Jessie Dell is Civil Service Commis- sioner. An assistant attorney general Is also woman. Mrs. Mabel Walk CT Willebrandt of California holds one of the most influential woman Jobs" in the government.
 Miss Dell, who comes from Geor- eia, holds the highest position and in addition the one most highly paid of any woman in the govern ment service. Furthermore. it is life appointment. The salary of Civil Service Commissioner starts at $e,ooO and increases according to length of service to a maximum of $7.5oo When the position fell vacant on the death of Mrs. Helen Gardner in 1925 nationwide Ie- mand for Miss Dell's appointment was made by women. She worked for many years in the War Depart ment. A life member of the Na- tional Woman's Party, she was one of it's representatives at the con- vention of the International Suf- frage Alliance in Paris in 1926.
 Recently a few more women have risen to prominence in departments in which work is not confined to women and children, but extends to law and finance. Miss Mabel Owen of the Board of Tax Appeals in the Treasury Department is the first woman attorney to represent the government in the courts,
 Other women prominent in finan- cial affairs of the government are Miss Mary M. o. Reilly, Assistant Director of the Mint and founder of the National Women's Party. Miss Laura Ferrien, who has been a leader in the campaign for equal ity for women and is member Of the District or Columbia bar, is an expert in the interpretation of the income tax law for the Treasury Department. Miss Berrien organ ized the Government Workers Council of the National Woman's Party, one of the largest and most important in the Party.
 The most famous queen bee of al $}1aA woe S-o1uo1 af $1nnn Hel
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

considered ''almcst American" Crusoe upon returning to the cot take is casually asked by Sophie:
 Where have you been all these years?" just as if she were inquir- ing in which pub" he had spAlt the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
AIMEE TURNS AUTHOR
Angelus Temple Evangelist to Write Book of Her Life-VOlumc to Reach About 5O,OOO Words.

Los Angeles, Aug. LR - Aimee Semple McPherson Angelus Tenn pie evangelist, today undertook a new role-that of an author-with the announcement she would write the story of her life.
 The volume, expected to reach
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE.

Jackson, MISS. Aug. 3 HIBeI- haven college was destroyed by fire early today as a result of stroke of lightning during a severe electri cal storm which swept the city. All fire companies were called out and fought the blaze for more than three hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
JAMES o. CURWOOD IMPROVED

Okosso. Mich, Aug tP) - The
 condition of James Oliver Curwood,
 author and conservationist- serious ly i'll at his home here with strep- | tococcic infection. was reported to- day to be slightly improved
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
AMBASSADOR CALLED HOME

Lima, Peru, Aug. 9 UP)-United States Ambassador Miles Poindexter has been summoned to Washington for a conference and it was under stood that recent developments in the TacnaArica controversy between Chile and Peru necessitated the jour- ney. PoindeXter will sail tomorrow on the $. s. Santa Ana.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

unable to learn anything that would lead to Couch to determine whether he had been drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
ZACH APT TO PITCH
J TIGER SET STARTER

Hollis Thurston's employment as a
relief pitcher yesterday probably will
cause Manager Harris to select Tom
Zachary as starting hurler against
the Tigers tomorrow. The red
matched southpaw. recently procured
from the Browns. has not appeared in
National uniform in a game here
since the world series Of 1925.
During batting practice before yes
terday's engagement Dick Coffman
was struck on the back Of the head
by a thrown ball. The blow raised
a fine bump, but did not seem to
trouble the hurler to any extent.
Old Roger Peckinpaugh was an ac-
tive worker around the short field for
the Chisox. He had 10 chances, all
but one Of them assists, and handled
them well.
Thurston when he pinch batted for
Coffman in the third inning got the
first hit of the game off Lyons. 1t
was double to left center. The next
time up Hollis got a single. to make
his batting average for the day .667.
Alex MetZler was tough for the Ma
tional pitchers. He got on base five
Of the six times he stepped to the
plate. singing three times, doubling
once and once getting a life when
Reeves made a bum chuck.
Willie Kamm got the only stolen
base of the game and it meant a run.
The theft of second In the third
inning put Kamm in position to score
when Grouse singled with two gone.
Ruel and GOslin found Lyons pitch
ing particularly difficult to solve.
Muddy never knocked the ball out of
the infield, while the one hit the
Goose got was a very scratchy affair.
Had Lyons not forgotten the location
of first base after taking throw from
Clancy, Goslin would have had no
safety.
- --O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
!. DETROIT CLUB STERN FOE
; OF CRIFFS THIS SEASON
ave Battled Stubbornly to Even Break in Ten
Decisive Games With Harris Club-Chisox
Take 1O-Inning Contest, z to 4.

Harris sent an easy grounder to Roger
Peckinpaugh at short. After the
White Sox did their counting in the
| tenth, Lyons turned back the Ma
| tionals in order whiting iris Speaker
for the initial out of the last frame.
Chisox Score Early.
In the first inning. Coffman gave up
three singles and hit a batter while
Harris kicked in with tumble. All
of this netted the ChisoX two tallies:
Alex MetZler smote one-baser to
start the game and after Peck
grounded out, Boss Bucky fooled
Barretts roller. Bib Falk singled
Metzler home and following Bud
Clancy's pop to Coffman a hit by
Kamm sent Barrett to the plate.
One was gone in the second inning
when Reeves made a two.base wild
throw after fielding Metzler's ground
err. A single by Peck scored Alex.
Kamm strolled to first after one was
out in the third inning and pilfered
second as Ward famed. A single by
Grouse put Willie over the counting
block.
In the fourth, the Nationals got a
run. Harris double and Speakers
single DfOuSnt IT, GOSHn also got
hit in this frame, but Spoke had been
caught in double.play with Joe Judge
and Ruel forced out the Goose.
Five hits and pass were CLEANED
off Lyons in the fifth when the Ma
tionals batted around. That netted
enough runs to deadlock the game.
Ossie Bluege singled and so did Thurs
ton after Ruel fouled out. Rice's
triple chalked up two markers and
single by Harris sent Sam to the big
base with the tying tally. Following
Speakers hoist to Barrett came
single by Judge that moved Harris to
the far corner. Goslin's walk crowded
the cushions, but Ruel again forced
out the Goose.
SOx Sock i'm Tenth.
The White Sox attack in the tenth
was opened by Clancy with one
baser. Kamm sacrificed and Ward
walked. Buck Crouse's double over
Rice's head tailed Clancy and Lyons
single sent Ward home. Grouse also
attempted to count on the pitchers
hit, but was nipped at the plate by
Goslin's heave. Metzler. though, came
through with a single to score Lyons
before Peck skied to the Goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
-HE advance OF the Cincinnati
Reds from the National League
cellar found the team in fifth
place today. Jack Hendricks
team was stopped by the Bos-
ton Braves yesterday, after having
won six in a row. but the Reds came
back to take the windup of the double
header by a go score. Kent Green
field, traded to Boston by John Nc
Graw got To decision in the first
game. Boston scored all its runs in
the fourth inning. RUDE Bressler hit
safely in his twenty-first consecutive
game.
The Giants marched into Chicago
and set the Cubs back, Ga. This was
sufficient to topple the Mccarthy
Bruins from their first place tie. as
Pittsburgh was beating Dazzy Vance
and the Brooklyn Robins. 2-1.
The Cubs had the ball game won
until the ninth. With two down and
the bases loaded, Bill Terry collided
with one Of Charlie Roots twisters for
a double, clearing the sacks. Max
Carey gave another good exhibition on
the base paths at Pittsburgh, but the
Dodgers could get only five hits Off
Vic Aldridge. Vance was blasted for
nine safeties, Paul Waner leading the
attack with three hits. The Pirates
now lead the Cubs by one full game.
The st. Louis Cardinals opened a
home stand against Philadelphia and
had to work II innings to win, 9-8.
Blades single with the bases loaded
and two out was the deciding punch.
Frank Frisch tied the score in the
ninth with a homer and Lester Bell
knotted the count with another in the
last of the tenth after the Phils had
forged ahead in their half.
The New York Yankees score
against the st. Louis Browns did not
run into two figures, but the Hugmen
collected their quota Of homers, never
theless. and won. to l. Lou Gehrig
slugged his 33d home.run in the sixth
inning. The sultan of swat, commonly
known as Babe Ruth. went hitless.
Gehrig and the Babe are now tied up
in their circuit chase. Ruth was on
first when Gehrig pounded the ball
into the right field bleachers yester-
day. Here Pennock held the Brownies
to three hits.
Earl Whitehill had the better Of
Sammy Gray and Detroit defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
FOREIGN BOATS OUT.

DETROIT, July 20 LO.-Receipt of
word from DIR. Etchegeon of France
that because of an accident he would
be unable to enter his two 12-liter rae
ing boats, Sadi III and ", in the an
nual regatta in the Detroit River has
robbed the gold cup committee here OF
one race of an international flavor
The regatta is held the first part of
Sentemher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
PITCHING.
Total G. COmpl. Innings
vaFnea stnrt gamea nitchaJ
WRIGLEY WILL "SEE"
CUBS PLAY BY WIRE
By the Associated Press.


AVALON, SANTA CATALINA IS
LAND. Calf, July 2S.--A direct wire
from Wrigley Field. in Chicago. has
been installed at the home of VIII
liam Wrigley here that he may OBJ
tain a play-by-play report of the Cubs
for the next three weeks.
The millionaire owner of the Cubs
explained that he wished to keep
"long distance finger" on the fiighty
pulse of the National League leader
ship battle. 1t was used for the
first time yesterday in reporting the
game between the Cubs and the New
York Giants.
Wrigley said it worked "fine. except
for the ninth inning" He referred TO
the four-run rally staged by the
Giants to win the game.
The circuit will be maintained
through 16 more games. Wrigley
plans to remain on. the island for
about three weeks.
Wrigley gives his neighbors the re.
turns. too, the play-by-play descrip-
ton being broadcast from the island
radio station, KFWO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July % R.-
Sam Williams, the stalwart son of
Peter Scott, driven by Walter r. Scott,
won the Exchange Clubs $4,000 purse
for 208 trotters in impressive style.
He captured the first two heats and
set the record for the race down to
2:02H in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
INDIANS BUY PITCHER.

WATERLOO, Iowa. July % R.-
Harold McKain, Council Bluffs,
Waterloo rookie pitcher, has been sold
to the Cleveland Indians. He will re-
port at the close of the Mississippi
Valley League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
CALL BOY rs SOLD.

LONDON. July % R.-Call Boy,
winner of this years Derby. says the
Westminster Gazette. has been sold for
ESQ., 900 Approximately $300.00O) to Sir
Harry Mallaby-Deeley. Sir Harry pur-
chased Call Boy from the executors of
his brother. the late Frank Curzon. to
prevent the horse leaving the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
LOST In THE TENTH

Tw0-base hits-ThurstOn. MetzIer. Harris.
Grouse. Three.base hit[5Bice. stolen base
Thurston. Double piay-Ward. to PEEK to
Clancy. Left on bases-ChicadP.. q: wash
L: Off CoRman. I: of Thurston. !. Struck
out-By Lyons. I: by Cofman. 2: by Thurs
off Thurston. 8 In : innings. Hit by pitched
hall-By Coffman (Wardl. Losing pitcher,
Evans and McGowan. Time Of game-2
hours and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
TEAMS BOW TO Indy.

CINCINNATI. July % R.-The
h a e p h a-Cincinnau National
League game scheduled for August 6,
the day Col. Charles Lindbergh will
visit Cincinnati, has been called off,
and two contests will be played Sun
day, August 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
CRICKETERS TO PLAY.

Washington Cricket Club and Bal
timore Sons of st. George will meet
at Baltimore August Z. The Monu.
mental City Team defeated the locals
here Sunday, 20 to 50, in a warm
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
TRIANGLE NINE TO BE HOST.

Triangle A. c. tossers will enter
tain Potomac Savings Bank on the
formers field Sunday afternoon at 3
n'olnclS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Professional soccer clubs in America
are now importing star players from
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

Cyrus Dallin. noted Massac husetts
sculptor, is an expert and enthusiastic
archer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
WILL PLAY TWIN BILL.

Black Sox and Hartford All.Stars
will meet Sunday in a double-header
at Union League Park, starting at 2:30
o'clock. The mines split even In q pre-
vious twin bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
REDS REACH FIFTH PLACE
In CLIMB FROM CELLAR

Philadelphia. to /. Harry Holman
hit for the circuit in the sixth.
Cleveland and the Boston Red Sox
were rained out.
A summary of yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Pitts. Brooklyn at Pitts.
n. York mt Chicago. n. York Mt Chicago.
PhiIa. at st. Louis. Phila. at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Tigers Pressing Nationals Runner Berth Open Series Here Tomorrow
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, Z: Washington. 4.
Detroit, 3: Philadelphia, I.
New York. A: st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland Boston (rain).
SrANnINo nm TUE I'll rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 2: Brooklyn. l..
Boston. 7-2: Cincinnati. 2-5.
New York. 6; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, o; Philadelphia. 3.
srANnING nE THE CIERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash'ton. Detroit at Wash'ton.
Detroit at Phila. Chicago at PhiIa.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland Mt y. York
st. Louis at n. YOrk.St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

EastOn. 10: Parksley. 5.
Cambridge. 8: Salisbury. L.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, z: Augusta. 1.
Columbia. 2: Charlotte. 0.
Knoxville. o: Asheville. 7.
Spartanburg. B; Greenville. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 6; Kinston. 4.
Richmond. g: wilson. 1.
Portsmouth. a; Petersburg. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

New York 81 1I2I sI 7IIlL14IsOa6.7 eO
WasIlton Il! 81 u OlI0L 4LI3L5539 .5S5
Detroit IL I5l- u 7II.L 81 s5I4II:554
Phila. - 81 81 Il u 81 3! 1850 45L. $50
Cleveland q II 81 ST. 81 5ll055I.421
It. louis Of y 81 Al 81 s!-LIOl3855I. 400
Boston II 81 81 81 Al Al 81 OI-2J So .26O
Lost .ia6I3O4 4540I53I So 68I--T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ GORGE MORIARTY'S Tigers
Il who have been among the
I r toughest foes the Nationals
have encountered this year
Evening star., 1927-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES
first floor of home furnished Rock Greek
or Cathedral district: finest references. Ad-
dress Box 4oi-R. Star office.
WANTED-G-ROOM APARTMENT. NORTH
west section preferred must have three bed
rooms State location and rental, Address
BOX All NJ. Star office
/ ROOM KTTCHENETTE AND BATH FIR
nished Ink downtown by 3 employed girls
reasonable Address Box 41SM Star office
26s
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

" - III = y RH1-N SEItS.
HOUSE. UNFURNISHED IN GEORGE
town or nearby Virginia children in family:
immediate possession desired Address BUx
404M Star office. o1s
FAMILY OF FOUR DESIRE FURNISHED
nome or apt. for season. reasonably priced,
viii go out some distance if place is ,iesr-
abi"; prefer house with yard and garage:
not too far from Transportation Write
FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
for months: must have = or 3 bedrooms
AdfiresS Box 416M, Star office.
WE HAVE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR
houses and apartments: all sections: white
and colored. List your vacant properties
here.
r. 7. QUINN,
Main 154. 22S Mills Bldg eth IA Ave
Evening star., 1927-11-27

aI9 MARYLAND AVE Ne ROOMS
sIi oIst st.--a rooms bath NV
2I3SI5 n nw-3 ~ooms. bath SJ3
GfORGE W. LiNKINe
1898 DE Sales St 9 Main l01nn.
1743 \. CAPITOL ST.
LARGE fat containing bedrooms living
room dining room and kitchen ~: so
CAFRITZ,
9Th & K 9os0.
COLORED--TNFTRNleH
Gt2 @6th ST. NV.
New Community Apartment
Zone apartment lett
" rooms 1873 1919 vEnfRRN2oN ST. Nv Y 'V.Oy
q rooms bath. norches thnat turn.i 500 no
@111 18th ST. NV.
tRecently Completed -
8 rooms hath. > porches. yari $io %
MOORE & HILL. INC,
80 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1l74.
SALE-APAETME<T HOUSES
Evening star., 1927-11-27
w NA\TED-FtRAIS.

II,,ze farm. suitable for stock raising. near
w. MMasnInston rental basis. Address Box
SMALL ACREAGE IN VA NEAR n e
WIN good5 stream of water. Can trade do
slrfhle local investment property apartment
slt"s. or pOeS1hly cash Give location and
III particulars. Address Box 3f9-M Star
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RENT HrlS Ss;S--t \FtR\iSUEn


.Gxr>iN : % j. E'GiT R000tjNNS ANp fATh
". J. PlLLj%G,,
li'i street NV.
$40 .nH 81 NW II ROOMS AND RATu
,"v's ,"v' "aH.,"J ""i "a'"'rd """Se"'""t '"'
- '4Nr~ !. t,r ~EF\
Aash'r2tpu y e.
CORNER DETACHED toME. 1871 rows
">r NV - room, hath hot water heat
PERCY ..!a i fM$~y,I, i5,n :, \ |HNrA>' Y
l2a ,1Sh >r 81 SortRE FROM EAST
''''t r''""si sr,.i, - !, p 1l:'n :'tip,, ,~,,
I'll 18th - Ne I.pnc. 500
FOR COLoHEn
;,3oi & -" -" rooms 2ri hath 50 nn
=; , ! =, NJ r%'m, M; 1%@ ,o. '2'h M E @" %,
1926 18th II Set RUS water ... - 0a
80. - GEtn,ErE " .iAN,,A> ,,,o,
!35% !3?% N~,@sn@ , yAr' -'. E. & "% '%
1872 I"a G i, t III. r : g.. S sS5" 3"
u" j 4lh 5ox1ox il @SH ~ y ? Ave- H@ = o"
1927 LAWRENCE ST. =, WooDRIDGE:
% r3"ms paonr foson,,c 3m C3 ISl' '''N.""
{; NEW YORK AVE. NV. q ROOMS AND
path: e'rctrlcitH very rhca"- Call Owner
Lincoln Hilo-N
:34 + ST N.E--SIX-R0OM HOUSE AND
bath. all late improvements.
NEW 1ROOM. SFMIDETACHED RRICK
house aud 2ara.r. IN Randall HIGHLANDS has
never been OCCUPIED. view alt over citv STD
WnnthlN' viii lea~c rent can North
~ or iucuirp at 1881 I Il. sc. all day
sunday we"l< days after 30.
30t MARYLAND AVE. NE.--6 RMS.
Kitchen & bath Al condition. rent reason
able
9o5 ISt st NV; rms. & hath, h w h
y rirr. Rent $50 ~
i1iJ 1t u u VT rms & bath. Rent
rca> >nuHblr
$50 Georgia ave. n.w,--6 rms. fine
Shann. Rent reduced.
-'"s' I,n,r nrH' -lh az. W Wo .a's :,
reI -ouHh'e
10" New Y"rt ave. NV. (coloredl -;
rms & bath good condition, Rent reason
able.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
VANTED-INyESTMENT PROP.

SMALL STORE PROPERTIES LEASED To
reliable tenants We have several clients
who will pay cash up to first trust for this
type of Investment. Owners. send full de-
tails III first letter. Address Box 43O-M. Star
office
Evening star., 1927-11-27
RENT-F.ARllS.

40 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE: PLENTY
1rutr good land: 20 minutes to market on
La Plata road q p. c. line: l mile past
Route =