davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Gould In Charge
OF Labor Office

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
operated by the state has been
moved from Brawley to Ell Centre
and will be located permanently in
the county court house. w. f. Gould
is in charge of the bureau. With
the switch in this bureau to FL Cen
tro the state has also discontinued
the employment agency run in con
ncction with it at Brawlcy.
Disputes regarding the collection
of wages are settled and the enforce
ment of labor laws enforced through
this department. In some cases.
Gould explained, it is necessary to
take disputes into court but the
majority of wage questions are set
tied in his office.
The laws regarding the number of
working hours in this section of the
state are liberal, it was explained.
Only drug clerks, women and minors
are restricted to certain hours. In
the case of the drug clerks. Gould
said, the restriction was placed at
nine hours due to the fact that
clerks working greater amount of
time were more liable to mistake i'll
the making up of prescriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
District Collects
Million In Taxes

A rhcckup on the books of c. w.
Barry, assessor and collector of the
Imperial Irrigation district, shows
that more than $l,000,000 has been
paid on the first installmcnt of ir-
rigation taxes. This tax became de-
linqucnt on the last Monday in De
cembcr and those who have not paid
their lcYies must hencef0rth pay o
penalty Of 10 per cent of the tax
in addition to the original amount.
The complete assessment for the
Imperial Irrigation district for the
year was $2,400,000. This shows that
the first installment total should be
in the ncighborhood of $1,2OO,OOO
leaving a balance of nearly $2O0,0OO
as yet unpaid.
Owners of the delinquent proper,
ties will be allowed to keep their
land until the second installment
becomes delinquent. If the two
taxes and the penalty imposed at
that time are not. paid the properties
will be placed on public auction.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
CATHEY REACHES
HALFWAY MARK
in LONG GRIND

With exactly one half of the trip
noon, Lee " Daredevil - Cathcy was
beginning to feel the first sleepy
effects of his effort to pilot a
Chevrolet coach, model %, about
Imperial valley for 100 hours with
out II stop. Chained to the wheel
Cathey had just topped the 800
mile mark as he wheeled into the
Jlst hour of his tour.
During the first 80 hours Cathey
touched practically every business
point in the valley. He has paid
numerous visits to Brawley, impe-
rial, lloltvillc. Calexico. Calipatria
and MeXicali while major part Of
the driving has been done in I'll
Centre and vicinity.
His trip and its effect on the car
WAS being watched with interest by
motorists throughout the valley. It
IS the first test of this nature ever
attempted here and with the guess
ing contest being run in connection
with the non stop trip considerable
interest is being taken in the ven
turc.
The tour is being conducted
through the Roy ii. Womack agen-
cy Of this city. The run Will end, if
completed, in front of the Main
street agency at I clock Saturday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
MANY MARINES
RELEASED FROM
GUARDING MAILS
Total Force on Special
Duty to Be Reduced to
1000 Men.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Unitcd
States marines are being removed
from the domestic bandit battle
front to the Latin-American sphere
Of operations, it was learned today.
Marines who have been on duty
for the postoffice department,
guarding the mails are gradually
being withdrawn and concentrated
at marine stations so they will be
available for Nicaraguan duty.
Postmaster General New admitted
some marines were being withdrawn
from mail guarding duty, but re-
fused to say what districts were af-
fected or whether the plan was to
skeletonize the mail guard forces in
all parts of the country. To reveal
this would be giving valuable in
formation to bandits, he asserted.
!: Reports from Omaha, Neb., how
ever. were that marines from there
and from the Kansas City and Chi
tago districts were being with
drawn.
;. Marine headquarters admitted
some marines were being withdrawn
but declined to say how many or
whether they were being sent to
Quantico marine base or to San Di-
ego, Cal, where marines are now be-
ing outfitted for tropical service.
! General lie Jucnc, head of the
marine corps, said later it was plan
ned to strip the present guard force
of $500 down to about 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
RUSSIA DENIES
ACCUSATIONS OF
SECY. KELLOGG
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, Jan. l3.-On the basis
of early reports of Secretary of
State Frank b. Kellogg's indict-
ment of Russian communism s anti
American program, foreign office
spokesman made a brief statement
today in which he described Kel
logg's document as "maliciously
false
Amplified reports of the indict
ment indicated that it cited Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin, but he could
not be reached for Il statement rs
he is abroad.
The newspaper Pravda, organ of
the communist party, today com
placently explained that the Unit
ed States Nicaraguan policy was a
symptom of an attitude that would
lead toward a world wide conflict
among 'imperialistic powers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
RADIO PROGRAM
BY STATE FARM
BUREAU STATION

Radio fans who are members Of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau,
and the general public are invited to
tune in on the special radio progra m
to be broadcast from the California
Farm Bureau s station, KQW. at San
Jose, Saturday evening. The pro
gram, which will last continuously
from $50 p. IN. Saturday until 3
a. m. Sunday will celebrate the first
anniversary of the Farm Bureau S
operation of the station. which was
begun January Is, 1926.
A variety or prizes will be offered
to listeners-in on the evening pro-
gram, who send in reports of recep-
ton, according to information re
ceived by S. E. Robinson, president
of the county bureau, and several
speakers, prominent in the agricul-
tural affairs of the state, will be
heard during the evening.
Humpty Dumpty, health clown Of
the California Dairy council, will
start the party with special pro-
gram for the youngsters, and will
give 1000 prizes to those whb write
to him. At O'Clock a splendid
program of orchestra numbers, trios,
harmonica solos and other selec-
tions will be opened. At midnight
a three hour sacred concert, particu-
larly for the benefit of listeners in
the Hawaiian Islands and other dis
tant points, will be on the air.
For the special benefit of farm
bureau members, Fred J. Hart, man
agcr of the station and editor of the
California Farm Bureau monthly,
will outline the radio plans of his
department for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Chain Gang Gets
Another Member

Three men faced charges of vag-
rancy in police court this morning.
Sam Mathews and Frank Roach con-
WINGED Judge Hervey that if freed
they would secure work Immediately
but Pete Perez was not SO fortunate
and landed 30-day job with the
city chain gang. Mathews and
Roach were released.
The ease of H. T. Suzuki, Japa-
nese rancher, who pleaded guilty to
charge Of reckless driving yes
terday morning was continued over
until tomorrow. Suzuki was in
court this morning but was un-
able to furnish the necessary collat-
eral to clean up the case and Judge
Hervey gave him until tomorrow
morning to get on square terms
with the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
PR0CRAM
Offered
BY b0RAH
Demands Abandonment
of Present Policy in
Nicaragua and Mexico
ASKS FOR PEACE
Would Submit Oil Matter
With Mexico to Court
of Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia After
charging that the administration IS
backing revolutionary government
in Nicaragua and severely condemn
ing the state department s Central
American policy, Chairman Borah OF
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, told the senate today his pro
gram for the establishment of
peace 20 the SOUTH
Borah s program demanded:
THAT the administration with
draw its recognition of the Da2
Nicaraguan regime and permit the
people of Nicaragua to hold a new
election under our auspices to choose
their own government.
-That the Mexican land contro-
vcrsy be submitted to arbitration.
With this program we should
inaugurate campaign of peace to
the south, Borah said.
we should abolish the use of
force in our international relations
and we would establish polio :
which would protect our interests
and gain respect for our rights.
After house Republicans ha |
forestalled the Democratic attack
upon the administration s Latin
American policies, Borah bitterly as
sailed the policies.
u am gratified at the opportun,
ity Of describing the Nicaraguan
situation in the OPEN Borah said.
''It has been before the sena. =
% -. L.
has been an opportunity to discuss
il in the opcn,' Borah said.
II am also gratified that the
administration has had the oppor-
tunitv Of presenting in full the
facts upon which it based its action,
This is not n personal controversy
between the president and myself Or
the secretary of state and myself.
"As view it. it involves pro
foundly national policy. 1t must
take into consideration what policies
we should pursue in Central Amer
lea.
"Thcrc is at this time no on-Eu-
ropcan power seeking to obtain terri
tory in Nicaragua and ] do not see
in the entire situation any facts
which would Justify an appeal to III"
Monroe Doctrine.
~ know Americans generally re-
spect that dGctr' know tina:
on some occaSiOre there has been u
tendency to use it where it did not
annlv.
"Thc Monroe Doctrine has moth
ing to do with internal matters in
any Central American country
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
TRADE CONDITIONS BETTER
rs STATEMENT OF GARRETT

w. L. Garrett, of the Pacific
Southwest Trust and Commerce
bank states that business is snap
ping out of its recent depression,
the increase being largely due to
the much better price which is be-
ing paid for the lettuce crop. Ae.
cording to Garrett, the lettuce price
at present is on very satisfactory
basis and has directly resulted in n
large increase in the amount of
business done at the Pacific South,
west bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Death Calls Last
Of Vigila ntes
(U. P, Leased Wire)

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-
In a little cemetery at Rio
Vista, near here, the flag of
California vigilantes will wave
for the last time next Saturday
over a member of the famed
committee.
Robert Carter, last member Of
the San Francisco vigilance COM
mittee of 1856, died in the SUIT
ter hospital here late yesterday
at the age of SO.
Townspeople who witness the
funeral ceremony will see the
burial of their Oldest citizen,
the hero of the Yosemite disas-
ter, the first man to can salmon
in California, and one Of those
whose names are preserved in
Suffers fort as having grimly
taught the law to California des-
peradoes, gunner and bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pythiau Sisters installation
Davis hall,
Methodist congregational sup
per, $50 p. m, followed by pro.
gram.
Night classes, high school.
X. A. M. No. los, Masonic hall.
B. F. o. E, No. 1925, meeting 8
p. III.
1.-THE Third Degree" Valley
theat or.
Broken Hearts of Holly
wood Palace theater.
THE Bambino,' Brunk 5 tent
theateT.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
w. C. 7. u. meets with Mrs.
". e. Hancock. 2 m.
Japanese doll reception and
program, $50 p. m, Wilson
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
UNDERSHERIFF BRINGS
NASH FROM COLORADO

Bert Lee Nash, wanted by El
Centre authorities on a charge of
embezzlement, was locked up in the
county Jail this morning. He was
brought back from La Junta, Colo,
by Bert Underwood, under sheriff
The charge against Nash is being
pressed by the McNeeee service sta
tion. The defendant was picked up
by the La Junta police about two
weeks ago, but it was necessary to
secure extradition papers before he
could be returned to FL Centro. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Texas Governor
, Shows Clemency
BY United Press Leased Wire

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. l3.--Dcspitc
the protests against her clcmency
policy, Governor Miriam 4. Fc"-
gusop today commutcd to four years
the life sentence of Newt De Silva,
who killed sailor at Port Arthur,
Texas, two years ago.
De Silva recently figured in Il
sensational Jail break at Beaumont
shortly after being given the death
sentence which was committed to
life Imprisonment by the woman cx-
ecutive
After, fleeing into Mexico by air
plane DE Silva was returned to Tex
as bv Mexican authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Southern Pacific
t To Buy Roads

d. An application was filed today
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by the Southern Pacific
Railroad Co. seeking to acquire the
properties of the Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad Co. and those of
the Marion and Linn County Rail
road Co. 1t also seeks authority
to floa ia bond issue of 100000
600 upon these properties.
While the step taken by the
Southern Pacific is an important
one it will not have great effect
on the valley. 1t is project which
will facilitate travel in the north
ern part of the state and Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Many Cases In
Traffic Court

More than 5000 was collected in
traffic court yesterday, according
to the report submitted this morn
ing by Mrs. |. Mayfield, clerk.
During day Is cases were disposed
of and the total amount of money
paid in was $2l9.
One ease which has been hanging
fire since last July was settled when
Judge Mayfield ordered the forfeit
ture of $50 bail bond for failure
of the defendant to appear as in-
structed. This was the case of l..
l.. Martell. Only minor charge
stood against the motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Woman Killed By
Electric Train
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13,-Mrs.
O. Willobec, SO, was struck down
and instantly killed by an inbound
Sierra Madrc train near the Lincoln
Park station here today.
According to Motorman j. NJ,
Walker, the woman was apparently
waiting to board local car on an
adjacent track. She was walking
with her back to the onrushing
train, and although witnesses said
she had ample time to step aside
she apparently became panic strick-
en- and rooted to the spot
The body was taken to the coun-
tv morguc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Fined For Illegal
Liquor Possession

Y. Nishimiye of Westmorland was
fined $3.50 on a charge illegally pos
sessing intoxicating liquors when he
was convicted of the charge in Judge
Mayficld s court this morning. The
fine was paid and the defendant
freed.
The court showed leniency in the
case due to the good record of the
defendant during his IL years Of
residence in the Imperial Valley
This is the first time that Nishimiye
has been in trouble, friends assured
Judge Mayfield.
Nishimiye was arrested during the
holiday season in Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Seattle Girl
Discovers New
Field of Art

SEATTLE, Jan. ia new field
of art is represented here by Miss
Jessie w. Phillips.
Attired in the uniform of a sur
gical nurse Miss Phillips makes
sketches of various stages of oper-
ations. Her pencil moves hurriedly,
keeping pace with the surgeon s
knife. Afterward, at her leisure,
she completes the rough pictures.
The young woman studied at the
Boston School of Art. Later she
prepared for her profession at New
York hospitals and at the Mayo elm,
ic
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Ammonia Fumes
Cause of Death
Hv United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Jan. 13.-The death
of P. j. Kennedy, AZ, here late last
night following the inhaling OF
ammonia fumes from a broken pipe
was due to heart attack caused by
the ammonia fumes, physicians SAID
today.
Kennedy was an employee of 10
car ice company. He was overcome
by fumes from the leaking pipe yes
terday afternoon but was soon re
vived and continued his work. Late
last night he again collapsed in his
home and was never revived.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Burglars Ransack
Store At Bard

\ report was received at the sher-
iff S office this morning stating
that the Bard store at the eastern
end of Imperial valley had been
broken into during the night and
ransacked.
The missing articles include kha-
XII trousers, riding brceehes, over
alls, women S shirts, men S work
shirts, neck ties, underwear, gloves
and shoes.
The authorities here have been
asked to assist in rounding up the
thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Senate Rejects
Newspaper Rate
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The
senate postoffiee committee today
rejected the appeal of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
representing metropolitan dailies,
for a special postal rate on news
paper bundles. The committee at
a previous session had recommend.
ed restoration of the 1920 second
class postal rates, applying to news
paper shipments. The 1920 rate res
toration had been urged by the
American Publishers conference,
representing smaller dailies which
are opposed to the bundle rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13
Governor Hears
Mothers Plea


SACRAMENTO, Jan. l3.-Gov-
ernor Young for the first time has
listened to the appeal of a mother
for the life of her son.
Mrs. Bruce Sayer of Denver, Col
orado, mother of Il. X. Sayer, sen
fenced to die on the gallows for
completely in the Staying of Jap
anese woman at Penryn, gained an
audience with the governor yester-
day evening,
No formal application was made
by Mrs. Sayer, and no announce
ment was given out by the governor
as to his decision.
Sayer is scheduled to hang Febru-
ary 4, week following the hanging
of his companion, Ray Arnold, sen,
fenced to die January 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-13

An English writer says the
American theater is becoming An
glicized. 1t must be true, for we
have heard words lately that we
couldn t understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

3o17.322I CONN AyE.-Sew elevator build
ings: tile baths. built-in fixtures
9r" kit rec. a and H. S53 70 IN 500 30
MARYLAND COrRTS-9th AND MD. AVE
X " Two new fireproof buildings having
manager. Apartments OF l room. recep.
hall and bath to 3 rooms kit. and bath,
from ........ S32 so to S67 80 and up
oaoO ONTARIO RID. &.w.--3 rooms kitchen
room. kit. and bath. ....... 81. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

Mammoth Oak Gardens,
1609-16II 3Ist ST
B rms. and bath; rent, $3.50 TO $3.50
The Winston,
3145 MT. PLEASANT ST
se4 rms and bath and side porch; rent,
The Tuxedo.
1899 r ST
rms. and bath rent. $3.50 mo-
3025 Porter St. NV.
0NE-HALF BLOCK WEST CONN. AVE.
1900 Biltmore St. NV.
, rms rec. han and bath rent. 500 mo
1925 10th St. NV.
.,2 rms. and bath elevator scrviee): rent.
The Tiffany,
1925 18th ST. wv
tor scFYloel rent. SIS mo.
The Garfield.
90l 18th ST. NV
rms. breakfast porch and bath.
1916 l. Street NV.
rms. and bath rent. S70 mo.
London Hall,
1893 18th ST
evs, r@s aPy en atd ss so' 70 Os So
MckEEEER & GOSS, Inc,
REALTORS
Main 4752. 1415 X St.
CRESTHILL APARTMENTS,
1880 Belmont St. NV.
p0RCHES AND ELEVATOR SERVICE
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. BALCONY
ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. TWO
OPEN EVENINGS FOR INSPECTION
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 18th St. NV.
Main liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
ddo dow Splendid neighbSSrhood;
room, kitchen. bath. dressing room
with Murphy. bed. Completely rem
ovated throughout. See resident mgr.
1926 10Th ST. NV.
Just above Columbia .rd. Excellent
apis. OF two rooms. kitchen and bath
500 to 500.
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath:
three rooms. kitchen and bath: $50
10 SO mo.
o45 LoNGFELLOw ST. NV.
Two rooms. Kitchen and bath rec
1863 HARVARD ST. NV.
One room. kitchen and bath; $40.
1880 GIRARD ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath; $40 mo.
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen, and bath,
bath; $3.50 to $50.
1916 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Four rooms and bath; porch.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Three rooms. Kitchen and bath S55
TO $50.
1000 9Th ST. NV.
Two rooms. Kitchen and bath: S35
to $3.50 mo.
THE BERLIN. : Iowa Circle.
I've rooms. kitchen and bath;
615 "E" ST. NV.
jsnitor service: $50 to $50.
1878 IRVING ST. NV.
seven rooms and bath: garage;
3117 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath:
732 PARK RID. NV
Apartments OF J room, Kitchen.
room with Murphy bed and 2 rooms
bath. kitchen and screened porch. See
resident manager in Apartment f.
THE ALLEN, a4I0 goth ST. NV.
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Apart:
oath h'' $4o.45. SIS 60 See resident S
manager in Apartment ITO.
o145 CALIFORNIA ST.
Exclusive Washington Heights.
Apis of / room. kitchen, dining al
cove. Murphy bed, dressing room and
bath and 2 rooms. kitchen, dining al
ing alcovc and bath: $40 to S65 mo.
Resident manager, Apt. =.
Ole 18th ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath INV h, elec-
tricity: ianitor service.
2Y CO., INC.
MAIN 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

!4si 18th ST N,w.--4 rooms. kitchen and
oath ..................' ........ S5ooo
THE MARINE. 18th AND BELMONT SITS.
n.w.-ElevatOr service; near Central High
School: 4 rms kit. and bath. $500
. rooms, Kitchen and bath. 5000
= rooms. kitchen ard bath. $500
212l II ST. N.w.-FIevator building. Resi-
dent manager on premises. " rooms. Kit
''n room e" kit. and bath 1000 80
THE HUNTINGTON. 27l5 14th ST. NV
rooas ana pain .'.'.... .ooooo
1897 SPRING RID. N.w--Three rooms kit,
ZOO t reSs dnn t"0n coH "a reep hall
room, kit, dining alGGve recepton, nalI
Sec resident manager in Apt. 105.
1920 cLyDESDALE ST. NV rooms,
kit and bath $50 80
/ room. kit and bath ....... 40 80
$3.50 QUE ST. NV rooms, kitchen and
Z rooms. kit and bath. ::::.:::: 47.55o
THE ELwOoD. l42l 18th ST. Nv
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $40 90
:, rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... 5000
room kitchen and bath. $3.50
1892, 14th ST. NV rooms. kit and
1908 CONN. AVE. NV rooms. kit and
1913 BELMONT ST. NV rooms. kit
and bath. available April l..... $500
1901 L ST NE rooms. kitchen and
5000 18th ST NV rooms and bath.
porch. Submit offer.
1447 OAK ST. Nw.-3 rooms. kitchen aud
! rooms kit. and bath. ........ 80
,roA yERNoNr AVE WV roor, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

APARTMENT RENTALS.
Suites of various sizes-outsde exposures.
Twenty-our- hour elevator and switchboard serv-
ice Garage. shops, dining hall in direct connection.
Rock Creek Park across the street.
One and bath, $40 and $45 month
One room, kitchen and bath, $50 month";
Two rooms kitchen and bath. sos month.
Now available in center and north buildings only.
Stop in and inspect these apartments before
hitting yourself to obscurity and mental unrest III
commonplace neghborhood
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE NV.
(Under Wardman Management,
Telephone Adams 480O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

THE RoCKLEDGE. 2456 goth St.
Excellent apt bldg. overlooking
Rock Creek Park. Elevator serv,,
ice. Apis. of one room. kitchen and
non hou sekeeping: two rooms. kitch-
en-, bath and foyer: all outside rooms
built-in tubs: newly decorated. Rea-
sonable rents. Resident manager.
THE ASHLEY. 2O3s 18th ST..
Four rooms. kitchen and bath
porch: exceptionally large rooms;
THE SORRENTO,
2233 18th ST.
EIyE; ROOMS AND BATH; SOS
2535 18th ST. NV.
bath: $50 month.
2426 10th ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath; rec. hall
large rooms and closets.
3els CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen. rec. hall and
bath. $50. Front apts. Of three
rooms. kitchen. rec. hall and bath
S75 month.
31o0 wARDER ST. NV.
hall. Three rooms. kitchen. rec. hall
bath: $50 and $50.
b4os CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch; front apt. of four rooms and
bath:
1925 eth ST. NV
Corner Vainum ST.. Four large
rooms and bath with shower: $52 90
and $50 month.
THE THE YoRK YORK! IIIs i55e Col. Col; Rd ,;,a
rear porches: S75 mo.
$3.50 WISCONSIN AYE.
One room. kitchen and bath: $50.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath; $40 to
$50 mo.
1000 NEWTON ST. NE.
Nr. CATHOLIC University. Apts; Of
Splendid location for family with
children.
$40 "K' ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath; $50 mo.
1894 IRVING ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath; h.-w H.. cleo:
garage: entirely repapered: S62 so
mo.
THE GREENSBORO. 1914. 18th St.
Excellent apt; house within walk
rooms. kitchen and bath: three rooms
kitchen and bath. Very reasonable
rents. Resident mgr. on premises
Elevator service.
THE OTTAWA, 1904 18th St
Seven large rooms and bath. ga
April l..
n. l.. SANS
1918 EYE STREET NY