davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-16
SACCO-VANzETT|
ARGUMENTS MADE
Four State Supreme Court
Justices Hear Pleas on
Bills of Exception.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 16.-Four justices
Of the Massa chusetts Supreme Court
sitting as the fun bench, today heard
arguments on the exceptions taken by
counsel for Nicola Sacco and Bartol.
omeo VanZetti to decisions made by
Judge Webster Thayer of the Superior
Court and Justice George A. Sander.
son of the Supreme Court.
There were two bills of exceptions.
The first was to the denial by JUS
tice Sanderson of a writ Of error for
which defense counsel had petitioned
on the ground that the defendants
constitutional rights had been violated
by the alleged prejudice of Judge
Thayer. who presided at their trial
for murder.
The second bill excepted to Judge
Thayer's refusal to grant a new trial,
a revocation of sentence or a stay of
sentence. Exception also was taken
to his refusal to decline to hear the
motions and to request that another
Superior Court judge be assigned to
hear them.
Arthur ID. Hill. chief defense coun-
sci, appeared to argue for the ex-
ceptions. Attorney General Arthur h
Reading represented the State in op-
posing them.
Courthouse Closely Guarded.
The Suffolk County Courthouse. in
Pemberton Square, where the hearing
was held, was closely guarded. Po-
lice were stationed about the building
The corridor leading to the Supreme
Court chamber was barred by a low
Of benches and court officers excluded
every person who could not show that
he had right to be there.
Attorney Hill submitted a lengthy
brief signed by himself and by Elias
Field and Richard c.. Evarts as asso.
ciate counsel.
+. Delano Putnam and r. Ammi
Cutter, assistant attorneys general
and Dudley p. Ranney, assistant dis,
trict attorney of Norfolk County,
where the murder trial was held, were
present to assist the attorney general.
Justice Sanderson did not sit in the
case. In the absence of Chief Justice
Arthur p. Rugg, who is ILL., Justice
Henry II. Braley presided. The other
members Of the court sitting were
Justices Edward p. Pierce, James Ber.
nard Carroll and William G.. Wait.
Ordinarily an argument before the
Supreme Court Is limited to about an
hour. At the outset Attorney Hill
said that he would ask for more time.
Justice Braley assured him that he
might have all the time he might
think he needed.
Prejudice Is Alleged.
Evening star., 1927-08-16

g sssns'nYss e sss: !. ss|sae aa.s. y :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Bismarck Boy Gives Dempsey
Hard Work in Sparring Bout;
Tunney Leaving for Chicago
Jack Mccain Slips Through
LETS 10 Chin, Mixes Them
With Right CrOsses-Fa.
nous People Plan To At
tend Bout, Chicago News.
paper Ayers

Chicago. Sept. !. WD Daily work
outs at the camp Of J.>rk Dcmpsc.
have Indicated that the ex-cham pion'
chances depend on the development,
Of defense against left jabs.
The former heavyweight title hold
er went through fast round with
Jack Mccain. the bismarck heavy
weight. yesterday. In the tire min
utes the two mauled each other Nc
Cam repeatedly slipped through his
left to Dempsey's chm and mixed it
occasionally with a right cross that
sey's infighting kept Mccain from
dong any real damage and the round
ended with matters fairly we'll even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
|CUBS' MARGIN
ISNARR0NING;;
BUGS CLIMBING
Ruth ClOuts Homer, Leading
Gehrig BY Tw0-NOw Has
43 to Credit
YANKS WALLOP BOSTON
Millers Beat Colonies Twice.
Blues Beat Bucks-Saints,
Indians Split
YANKS WALLOP BOSTON
(By The Associated Press

Uy Inc ASSOCIATED freSS
The lead Of the Chicago Cubs in
the National League flag race stood
at one game today. At one time,
early in the last eastern invasion,
they had margin of six full games.
While the Cubs were idle yester-
day the Pirates were winning both
ends of double-hender from the
lowly Phillies, in preparation for en-
tering the Cubs. The BUGS had to
toll IL long innings for q 8 to 2 de-
cision in the opener but staged a
four run splurge in the ninth inning
Of the second for a to victory.
Ulrich and Aldridge engaged in a
test Of pitching skill in the first
contest. Fresco Thompson, Phils
second sacker. tied up the score in
the ninth with a double that scored
two runners. Carmen Hill assumed
the pitching burden in the 10th in
ming and was credited with his 10th
win Of the season.
Cards Trim Brooklyn
The worlds champion st. Louis
Cardinals gained little ground over
the Giants by trimming Brooklyn 3
to !. Flint Rhem showed some Of his
1926 proves in allowing the Robins
only four hits. Blades, St. Louis out
fielder, was hit on the head and had
to be carried from the field.
Adolpho Luque. Cincinnati right
handler, held the Boston Braves in
check and earned / to victory.
The Cuban gave only six hits.
The Yankees returned to New York
and trampled the Boston Red Sox, 10
to 3. Ruffing famed Ruth, Gehrig
and Meusel in order in the first with
two runners on the bases, but the
Yanks got him later for IL hits, in
GLIDING two home runs by Tony Lag
!, zeri and another by Babe Ruth,
whose total now stands at AZ, two
better than Lou Gehrig's.
| Mackmen Beaten
After IL straight defeats Washing
J ton came to life and trounced the
Mackmen, 5 to 3, with Irving Hadley
doing the pitching. Goslin led the
Nationals attack with a home run
and triple. It was the beginning
Of Ty Cobb's 23rd season in major
league baseball.
The Browns broke their losing
streak and drubbed Detroit in both
games Of a double-header, 81. and
4-3. Home runs by Ken Williams and
Ernie Rice figured prominently in
both victories.
Minneapolis twice reminded thu
lowly Louisville Colonies of their DO.
sition in the American Association
yesterday by humping them for two
victories, FL to 4, and 8 to 5.
In taking the first contest, tn,
!. Millers clouted out 20 hits, IA fo1
extra bases.
4 Blues Beat Bucks
: Kansas City and Milwaukee con
tinued their fight for first place o,
even terms, the Blues beating Colum
bus, Z to 2 and the Brewers downinl
the former league leaders, the Toled1
Mudhens, 8 to 6.
st. Paul and indianapolis divide,
> double-header, the Saints takin,
the opener, to 2. and the Indian
| grabbing the second, 9 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
DISTINGUISHED GROUP
Will. ATTEND FIGHT

Chicago, Sept. l.-Nf-The Herald
Examiner today says it has been
shown the official list of reserva-
tions for the DempseyTunney fight
revealing "A distinguished company
will attend the battle.
Heading the list, the paper says, Is;
Princess Xcnia Of Russia and her
American husband. William b. Leeds
Jr., son Of the tin plate manufacturers
Others included were, Governors Al
bert {. Richie Of Maryland; J. r.
Martineau Of Arkansas; Fred w
Green Of Michigan; John Hammill
Iowa; J. II. Trumbull, Connecticut; j.
w. Martin, Florida; A. II. Moore OF
New Jersey and Len Small Of Hi
nOis.
Industrial leaders named by the
paper included Clarence Mackay
Bernard Baruch, Percy Rockefeller
Hal Holden. Charles NJ. Schwab, and
j. j. Bennett.
Movie stars included in the list
the paper says, were Douglas Fair.
banks, Norma Talmadge, Mary Pick
ford, John Barrymore, Charlie Chap
lin, Will Rogers, Gloria Swanson
Buster keaton, Thomas Meighan. Hot
La ROGUE and Tom Mix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
TITLE FRACAS'
REFEREE ISN'T
SELECTED YET
Identities of Officials at
Dempsey Tunney Fight
Are Unknown
CHOYNSkI MAY DO 1T
Decisions Have Met With
Popular ApprOval-COllins
Likely, Too
CHOYNSKI MAY DO IT

Chicago, Sept. l.--(P,-Who will be
the referee when Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey crawl through the
ropes lin Soldier Field to battle for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship Sept. 90?
This is the biggest remaining
problem in connection with the big
fight. A referee and two judges
must be chosen.
The selection OF judges and the
referee lies solely with the Illinois
State Athletic Commissions. and the
identities Of the three men will not
be known until they show up at the
ringside.
Dozen Names Stand Out
A dozen names stand out among
those who have officiated in Chicago
rings since boxing was legalized in
Illinois last year. but the impression
prevails that the commission may
spring last minute surprise and
name man not at present identified
with the sport.
Among those who have offic:ated
in championship and other impor-
tant bouts are Joe Choynski, the old
time heavyweight, Dave Barry,
former lightweight boxer, Phil Col
Inns. referee Of the Mandell-Kansas
lightweight championship battle, aud
Jimmy Gardner, one-time welter-
weight champion, and Davy Miller.
Choynski Is Ace
Choynski, now SO years old. Is
the lace" Of the commissions list
of referees. He has handled more
windups in Chicago than any other
official. Although gray-haired.
Choynski remains 1.-THE and Timber
and steps about with the agility Of
youngster. His decisions have
met with popular approval.
The task Of the third man in the
ring has been simplified somewhat
since the commission started this
year. with a system of appointing
two judges to vote with the referee
on decisions. The referee has only
one voice, but he has the power to
decide fouls and technical knockouts
without considering the vote Of the
judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Win. Lose or Draw, Genes to
Tour World After Fight
With Dempsey Turn s
From Quiet Of Adirondack
Hills 10 Leave For Windy
City

Spectator. New York. Sept. H.
H'-Genc Tunney turned from the
quiet Of the Adirondack Hills to
face in Chicago a final drive to the
peak. of physical condition. and the
challenge Of the man who lost the
heavyweight crown before Gene IS
flying fists last fall.
Regrctfully. the title holder went
about the task of packing his things
for the three weeks training period
at the Cedar Crest Country club on
Lake Villa, Illinois, that will add the
final touch to his preparations for
his second battle with Jack Dempsey
in the Chicago stadium, September %.
Tunney is scheduled to arrive in
Chicago before noon tomorrow.
But for the rules of the Illinois
state boxing commission that require
the champions presence on the bat
tlefield three weeks bfore the fight,
Tunney would finish training as he
started, in the shadow Of the hills
that rim Lake Pleasant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Champion Jack Dempsey of Bill Brennan as cha
enger to his title in the twelfth round their fight
December, 1920. - sf7
right body the opening
ahed the challenger throughout fight
blows delivered close but Brennan had managed
points the tenth round
In champion right uppercut
but the weaving Dempsey carried although troubled.
held by
fight
the limit.
Dempsey however had weakened Brennan terribly by his pounding
blows the stomach his head The
the twelfth round had minute seconds
hook the body followed Immediately
right side
pionshp Dempsey when he fought Brennan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

although only 20 years old. was third
in the first qualifying round at
Minikahda ut the National Amateur
last week, two strokes better than
Bobby Jones and Chick Evans.
There are several other we'll known
amateurs besides Carrick seeking the
title now held by Walter Hagen. One
of them is Chick Evans. the only
amateur who ever won the title.
Apparently Jones does not intend
to enter the western open, rs his en-
try has not yet ben received and the
list tentatively closes tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

The first record for travelling
around the world was made by Ma
gellan's expedition, which completed
the circuit September 8, 1922, having
beer. gone twelve days less than three
years. The present record is % days,
Ia hours, sc minutes and seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
FRENCH BAKER
TAKES SECOND:
n. Y. Man 3RD
Winner SwimS 2l-mile Stretch
in II Hours, AZ Minutes.
II Seconds
YOUNG LEAVES RACE
None Of Women Entrants
Able 10 Stand Grind
Drop Out Early

Toronto, Ontario, Sept. l.-4R A
German baker, Ernst Vierkoetter,
WAS $4,000 richer today for having
conquered IA 81 mile triangular
stretch in Lake Ontario's chilly wa
tiers yesterday in II hours, 4. min
utes, - seconds
At l2:45 o'clock this morning, three
and one-half hours after Vierkoetter
had crossed the finish line, George.
Michel. q French baker, came in see
ond to win second prize $500.
William Erickson, Of New York.
completed the last lap shortly after
o'clock this morning, finish ing
third. He was the last to remain in
the water.
Nearly 200 Forced Out
There were nearly 200 starters
forced out of the grueling endurance
test and eight hours after the field
was sent away there were only 81
survivors. The ice cold water and
the terrific pace Of Vierkoetter, av-
eraging 30 strokes to the minute, was
too much even for the stalwart
George Young. II year old Canada
giant, who last winter captured first
place in the Catalina marathon.
Although Young had been namee
the favorite and had taken an earlv
lead, he collapsed and had to be taken
from the water shortly after the
five mile mark had been passed
Shortly before his collapse, Vierkoet-
ter had closed in on Young. passed
him and taken substantial lead.
Swims Remarkable Race
He swan very remarkable race
md even as he took the turn going
into the last mile there was nc
quickcning Of his stride. He ap.
peared to be strong rs he touched bot
tom and walked into the arms of his
handlers to receive trcmendou.
ovation.
Michel, who crowded into secont
place shortly before six o'clock las
night, finished in the stretch, with
"a to the minute trudgcon. He alst
was in good condition and stood b,
for. several minutes while photog
raphers doomed their flashlights.
None of the women entrants coult
stand the grind. Miss Martha Stagel
of Portland, Oregon, was the las
woman to quit. She was taken out Of
the water at 1908 this morning
Lottie Moore Schoemmel, Edith Hedil
and Miss Ethel Hertle, among thu
favorites of the women competitors
gave up when darkness settled ovel
the course. Miss Hertlc held SECOND
place for time. She trailed Vier
koetter after Young had quit, but il
turn was passed before six p. m., b,
Michel.
Miss Clarabelle Barrett, New Roch
ellie. N. Y, school teacher, was. miss
ing for a time and search wa!
stated for her. At o'clock, how
ever, she stepped from launch ant
walked to hospital bed. She ex
-splained that the water was too cole
for her. She had covered nearly l.
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
RAIN HALTs DOUBLES MATCHES

Brookline, Mass. Sept. 1.-(P-All
matches in the national doubles ten
mis- tournament at the Longwood
Cricket club were postponed today
until tomorrow owing to rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
WORLD TOUR IS
nE('D1lEn l1pnN

Chicago, Sept. 1.-tF-Billy Glib
son, manager Of Gene Tunney, has
announced that the heavyweight
champion will tour the world follow
ing his fight with Jack Dempsey
here. September %. The tour will
be made, win or lose or draw, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis and In
dianapolis at St. Paul (played in
double-header Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Three-Eye League, team owned by
the st. Louis Nationals.
Asking a l9-year-old youngster, in
his second year as professional, to
take Thevenow's place was mighty
big task, but he has responded
courageously to the dire emergency.
1t will be another miracle if he
delivers as did Joe Sewell and makes
possible a second pennant for the
Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Fights Last Night

Dayton. Ohio = Johnny Risko
Cleveland, won from Joe Sekyra
paytohA, II. Red Holloway, Indian
apoliss knocked out Mike Kelly
CleveIe ~ fopE.ss,,".nss u e.r~esvs>>~
aOermma ssfNryrrpras nj i
Culvef, Wy. Cal.-Bud Taylor, n.
diana, W. 1idCet Smith. utah. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
PLANS
TOURNEY ENTRY
Cano1iah Amateur Champ to
Take Part IN Western Open
Contest at Chicago

Chicago, Sept. l.-lH-An interna-
|tional flavor hes been addsl to the
Western Open golf championship
tournament, to be played 1t Olympia
Folds country club, September $40.
BIZ ths entry Of DON Carrick Of Tor
sslb6, holder Of IT, Canadian amateur
Nil.
Carfick, who now holds the Domin-
i1a asna6e~s 4itle Tor ~ sseenA tiady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
2 REAL GAMES
SLATED HERE
Turtle Lake TO Battle Bis
niarck Team Sunday, Mon
day at Ball Park

The last two games of the season
and likely two Of the best will be
played here Sunday and Monday,
when the championship Bismarck
team faces Turtle Lake.
Bismarck is determined to end the
season in blaze Of glory, especially
after having captured the Central
North Dakota baseball championship,
and the result should be a real en-
counter. A pitchers battle is in
prospect between Love, pitching for
Bismarck, and Jack Gesellchen, who
is scheduled to pitch for Turtle Lake.
The tentative lineups:
naa-aealr Tmp41n Az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Since the Yanlks have been
travelling ut better than . .7oo
gait since the season opened,
they are facing no difficult task
to break the games Won record
In the American League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

In the spring It was my belief
the National League race would
be between Pittsburgh and New
York with Chicago simply as .
dark horse. 1t has proved q very
fleet as we'll as courageous one.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

5402 CONNECTICUT AVE,
CHEVY CHASE.
Now Ready for Occupancy
of
24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE
the s d % uda a '.as las. fhss sDs Sss
~ ~ ~"N ''-N'
FORA BUILDING OF THIS CHARACTER THE
' RENTALS ARE EXTREMELY LOW
Ae%e sses Ct rs tse,sn n. h: nv
reception
INSPECT TODAY. OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
r. OWEN EDMONSTON, JUNIOR,
REALTOR
lloo VI ERMoNT AVE NV. PHONE MAIN e14s.
Evening star., 1927-02-24
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
NEW BUILDING,

ANI w II y LIZ ~ 'D
WOMEN 4. ~ ssS SrNM is,h sT. sssEEoo ssEEo a. sA-.o
Ali three rooms and bath. Many extra fea-
lures such a. built.in tubs with showers,
Ice box drains, fine Eas ranges. hardwood
J.. C. WELDON CO.
Line. AZ. III St. Sc
Evening star., 1927-02-24
FOR THE BETTER
KIND OF RENTED
APARTMENTS.

FOR THE BETTER
KIND OF RENTED
APARTMENTS.
Reservations now taken
for rentals in the second
unit of our new develop
ment on the high point"
adjoining beautiful Chevy
Chase.
This distinguished group
of majestic buildings con-
tains some of the most at
tractively planned suites to
be found among Washing
toms rental offerings.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Three rooms. kitchen .ns s!1s Ssss, ss,sa ssa'So 90
Five rooms Gone bath) $4,000
Five rooms 1.-TWO baths} .$la5.50
Seven rooms 1.-TWO baths) .s152.50
Now open for inspection
every day and Sunday until
9 in the evening.
Connecticut Ave. and
and Davenport St. NV.
WARDMAN,
1887 < St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-02-24
THE HOLMES,

18th ANb NAbpEktEeK kEM fdRRt aHttEv4 ttvE. c9s 92s. a2es
THE HOLMES,
5000 DENT PL. NV.
kitchen Hfs snd Sats; aD1 pree s0s;s.ns sSo OF
{. A. SNOW CO..
710 sth NV. Main 1859.
FACING ROCK CREEK PIX.
$62.5O.
xi4NHEESS xih41NsaES RoNnr 1Nn n,Eqg nH,EEPE9oN TIED sAHH
SSs HSs AssRiSn ESSsq ssoS *tSaxas
1910 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Rs Gsass e Iso sns az Nan
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.
REDUCED RENT.
The sS,s slSsfT9N SsS SEQ 1Np " pna sHfkTWoS N.W'
sssk q voc%. t.S aye .s
wnIte enameleo gas range, electric plugs: ex.
'tSt1 oPES sSrsiSf, ANb LIGHTED UNTIL 10 Pm.
RENT. &2.5O AND UP.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 1o1.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
ole 18th St: NV. Main s949.
8Ol BUTTERNUT ST. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED
HOSPITAL.
a ROOMS & BATH. .S67. so
5 ROOMS & BATH. 80. H.5O
HEDGES & MIDDLETON,
INC,
1412 EYE ST. NV.
FRANKLIN o5O3.
Ills MD. AVE. NE.
room rooms 0d and SsS'ns SssS. poren nea'ed soo go
HALL & GRAY.
1904 ST. NE
NEW HOME, NESS.
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo, gar.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO...
0le 18th st. NV. Main s949.
Evening star., 1927-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COLORED.

14sI ST. APT: 21--3 R. X B. $50 .oo
1s$a lssd l4th fni1 81" APT APT sao2 r. B. aSso so
1880 N. H. AVE. APT. I-3R.. X. b.. 1880
,.., >AFFLECK REALTY CO..
18th AND NEW YORK AVE rR. o2e9.
Evening star., 1927-02-24
APARTMENTS UNrURNISHED

S37 so AND S39.50-REDUCED RENTS.
bath each; h.-w.h.. elect: open. North
Evening star., 1927-02-24
ONLY $3.50.

THE sTRATHMoRE COURTS.
1901 18th ST. NV.
bath. spacious closets: excellent ianitor
service. .
E OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL IN Pm.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 2S.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
Aia 18th 81 MA Main se4s.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

FROM April. i 10 ocT. i-F1vE. LARGE
French windows balcony. large kitchen and
pantry. Frigidaire: in one Of the most desir.
aole apartments in city: cafe in building:
reference REQUIRED, Call Col 06SS 26s
Evening star., 1927-02-24

VIC. DUP. CIR.-ExCL. LITTLE PLACE
LOLA. tor family OF "a adults large rms. plenty
table and set colorful lifht, cushions and
draperies. piano. easy chairs. lounee: q co1y.
restiul home. incl. h.. h. W., liberal l.h: X.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

YOUNG NAN TO SHARE GROOM APART.
msnt; furnished first class. with ami: all
required. Apply Apt 2s 2ii Delaware
Evening star., 1927-02-24

1873 IRVING ST.. APT. -37--2 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath: S67 so See janitor. or
Evening star., 1927-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE TULANE. 2l09 18th ST. NV.
TRE TR 4sf ss2Ris 'ras pass s.sn Meridian
No. TIE f LETasss. faGaR;s scd ,$si Ssin Que ST.
:, S'i riHE pE ssSTSo.: sSSS. 1900 Mass. Ave.
CHAs. +. TRIBBY,. $40 Dist.. Nat BIZ; Bldg.
Day ph, NJ 477S: night ph. Col. 007O.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

OF UNUSUAL MERrT--CHARMING EN-
tire hoor tall exposures). q r.. H.. b.. glassed
sieepine porch: Karake; spacious attractive.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

THE COLORADO.
18th and Longfellow SITS.
IN beautiful residential section close To
paik. Plenty of light and fresh air An
extremely low rent for this excellent apart
ment Janitor on premises
Apf 2o6-52 rms. kit. and bath $50.
L. Z. BREUNINGER & SONS
Soioraoo biog. Main 6l40.
Evening star., 1927-02-24

WANrED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
A GENTLEMAN desires good. quiet r. and
b.. good location: permanent. Write or see
H.. 1871 N st. NV.
REASONABLE. in sc, or me-. near cars
TO Navy Yard. Address Box 327-H. star
office o6s
Evening star., 1927-02-24

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HEASENT Hs{sPiss9Su HEs1ssT s9urH HPA2fS ASp scEEPMH GRIN
ESERSfsss MEESSsESSfs a%kSSRkss S6flSSGGkr lSSGGkr SsssH 8
FkEE RENT MARCH / TO lB.
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THE AvoNDALE. 1884 r ST. NV.
. 'THG SPG fbfhTHTfHokE. iSxo. Biismors ST. NV
! rooms. room % bath e and porch. $500
fHE fEHR2E";t Ss;a as 'ihSzd i7,h sr.
room r9Ha r9Hraa eeoRA eets sss7 N sr.. NV: :sS7'o
APT pTHE Il pHRRwSob. 5oeRs sRS o'H i74e sT.
rGTaHnEs GTHE kEaxfes 2a Pe!ss s5l4 QUARRY k6 61aSSp NV.
Q roo rooms' M kitchen and bath ~: :: 1850
8 rooms. KITCHEN Ssn1 snd beth s VI 49,. 1000
sisaS sfogglfr sggf. m NV. ws''n'
rooms ki'cnssp; 81 R.!nr r. -Se porch $3.50
. rooms sos spa ASp Sh's si6 aotni isr NV. saooo
,SSEi .a fs|s B. =? %yksk yakEk i g3; .;, sEso $4,000
Evening star., 1927-02-24

thedrai .ss Sronnds,. rhree:room and BATH spsrt.
msnt a, St7 90; front apartment of 4 rooms
rssa r1 oesn. 800 All newly decorated and
Mi. q. CHAs. d. sAGER.