davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
FLAGSTAFF JR. HIGH Il
WINSLOW JUNIOR HIGH z

Flagstaff's junior high boys romped
over Winslow's junior high football
team last Saturday at the city park
field for the second time this season
by score of IL to 2. The game was
hard fought and furnished many
thrills for the spectators.
Winslow kicked off to Flagstaff on
the opening play. Flagstaff punted.
Winslow failed to gain and punted
Thomas fumbled the punt but re-
covered near the goal line. On the
next play Gonzales was downed back
of his goal line which gave Winslow
credit for safety. Score: WlnsloW
2, Flagstaff 0.
Flagstaff got a lucky break when
Gonzales recovered his own blocked
punt and ran twenty yards before
being downed. 1t looked for time
as if he were away for touchdown
The local boys began to settle down
and with line plunges and forward
passes advanced the ball to Winslows
ten yard line as the half ended.
During the second half Flagstaff
had Winslow outclassed in every way
and threatened to score during the
third quarter. On the first nlay of
the fourth quarter Nackard carried
the ball over on line plunge for the
first touchdown. The heavy Winslow
team came back strong but could not
gain consistently against the stubborn
defense of the local boys.
Martin, right end, who made several
spectacular tackles played smart foot
ball and when a Winslow punt was
blocked he scooped up the ball and
ran thirty yards for the second touch
down which ended the scoring.
Martin and Nackard were easily
the outstanding players in the game,
while w. Thomas proved to be a
clever receiver of Nackard's passes.
Weidner, at center, gave Winslow
plenty to worry about on the defens-
i've. Flagler, Mier, Wright, Ottesson,
and Martinez played a good steady
game, while the rest of the boys
showed well in flashes.
Friday, November Is at 3 o'clock,
the Flagstaff junior high team will
meet the strong Prescott junior high
team on the city park field. This
game promises to be real one and
we hope to see large crowd present.
The following Flagstaff boys were
in the lineup: L. E.-Victor Mier
and Genoa Vow; L. T.-Andy Martin;
L. G.-Bernard Wright; C.-Howard
Weidner; R. G.-Harold Harper; R.
T.-Harold Thomas; r. E-Aron OF
teson and Jake Martinez; Q.Phillip
Nackard; L. H.-Praxedio Gonzales
and Herbert Hilkins; r. H.-Walter
Thomas; F. B. William Flagler.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
RAY SIMPSON BUYS LOU
THOMAS ESTATE in OAK
CREEK AND WILL IMPROVE

A real estate transaction OF inter
est and that ultimately will have a
great deal to do with the further
development of beautiful Oak Greek
Canyon into a fairyland for summer
residents and vacationists was the
purchase this week by Ray H. Simp-
son of Flagstaff of the Lou Thomas
ranch.
This fine property, admirably To-
Gated up the creek from Lolomal
Lodge, which property it adjoins,
contains 80 acres, a good deal OF
which is hillside. There are about
80 acres, through which the creek
passes, of level land and some other
that may be converted into home
sites.
Lou Thomas died a few years ago
and his widow, Mrs. Rosa Thomas,
about two years ago, since which the
estate had been in charge OF the ad-
ministrator, Joe p. Wilson.
Mr.. Simpson does not care to an
nounce his plans for the development
of the property at present, but they
will include extensive building and
landscape gardening and will greatly
With the building of a modern high
way through the canyon, something
that must come soon, thousands who
now find it inconvenient to reach will
flock there to make it the most popu-
lar-it is unquestionably the most
beautiful-summering place in the
state.
In connection with the need for a
good road through the canyon, it is
learned on good authority that one
reason the Fred Harvey optional
automobile service has not been in
stituted here as it was with such
marked success last year in the Santa
Fe region, is the lack of good auto
mobile road through Oak Creek
canyon, it being felt that that nearby
great scenic wonderland left out, the
optional tours could not be made
nearly so interesting for those
taking them.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Artist BurgdOrff
First Painter TO
Fly OUer Canyon

Ferdinand Burgdorff, one of the
noted artists who make annual visits
to this section of the country, came
in from Grand Canyon Saturday.
Artist Burgdorff says he had the
thrill of his life recently when he
went skyward over the Grand Canyon
in one of manager Van Zandt's air
planes last week. He has hardly been
able to keep his feet on the ground
since the big event Mr.. Burgdorff
is the first artist to do copper etch-
ings at the canyon and now claims
to be the first one of his tribe to
have made the trip across the Grand
Canyon by airplane.
This last claim, however, is liable
to cause a lively dispute since Mrs.
Dick Gilliland of Grand View, is. dis
posed to claim that honor by reason
of the fact that she sat in front
seat of the same plane while artist.
Burgdorff occupied a rear seat. We
sincerely hope this will not break out
into an international affair.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
MAY HAVE CHARITY BALL

That local organizations and lodges
will back the Elks in their endeavor
to put on a community charity ball
seems certain, following expressions
in favor of the plan by organization
leaders.
While no definite plans have been
made, Walter Carlson, who heads the
Eiks committee, says that just as
soon as replies are received from
those to whom letters were sent a
date for committee meeting will be
set, to be held next week.
In the past it was customary Tor
various organizations to donate sums
from their treasures to make up a
total amount of approximately $500.
With any kind of cooperation, char
ity ball should more than net this
amount, the Elks believe, and it is
the hope of those sponsoring the
initial details that much larger sum
can be raised so that Christmas
charity work can be more general
and greater amount of good ac-
complished.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Lighted Dynamite Cap
Went off In His Face

A dynamite cap, touched off with
a lighted match, pretty thoroughly
peppered the face and hands of 15-
year-old Macario Valdivia when it ex-
ploded near his home last Saturday
afternoon.
One piece of metal went through
the lobe of his right ear, another cut
his eyebrow, just missing his eye,
while various pieces were deeply
lodged in his face and arms. No seri-
Gus injury was suffered.
When asked if he didn't know what
dynamite would do the boy acknowl-
edged that he did, but that he didn't
know what a dynamite cap looked
like. He thought that this object
which he found in the yard near his
home might be a Fourth of July tor
pedo, so he lighted it to find out.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
ON WAY TO SHOOT RIVER
RAPIDS TO FILM PICTURE
FEATURING GRAND CANYON


The filming of the picture based
on scenes taken in and around the
Colorado river and the Grand Canyon
became reality Monday with the
arrival of Gilbert E. Gable, supervisor
of the Pathe-DeMille corporation, in
general charge of the filming and
the expedition which will brave the
treacherous Colorado in small boats
from the Green river in Utah, to
Needles, California.
Mr.. Gable arrived in Flagstaff early
Monday morning and spent the entire
day in purchasing supplies and equip
ment for the movie camp which is
being established in the vicinity of
Willow Springs, north of the Gap.
Trucks loaded with carload of movie
equipment in charge of Lee Doyle,
left here Monday night at IL o'clock
for the camp.
The balance of the company will
arrive soon. Although the name of
the picture they will make is not
definitely known it may be called
"The Bride of the Colorado" or some
such similar name. William Boyd,
screen favorite and former resident
of Flagstaff, will star.
Whether or not the expedition has
left the head Of the Green river on
its way down the Colorado is not
definitely known. One of the radio
operators who was to make the trip
down the river left here last week
for Los Angeles where he expected
to join the company which was to
leave soon after for the embarking
point The expedition has specially
constructed mahogany non-sinkable
boats and wealth of scientific and
other equipment far exceeding that of
any other expedition which has made
the trip down the river. In the per-
sonnel of the river crew will be +.
G. Larue. authority on the Colorado
river and former hydraulic engineer
of the U. S. biological survey; E. d.
Barber, of New York, staff writer
for Liberty magazine, who will handle
the publicity; William Boyd, and
several camera men from the Pathe-
DeMille studio.
A radio station has been established
at Willow Spring, north of Flagstaff,
and radio transmitter will be carried
in the expedition. Daily reports of
the progress of the expedition will be
made to the outside world and it will
be the first time that an attempt will
be made to transmit from below the
surface of the earth.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
GRAND GATHERING OF
MASONS AT TUCSON

Delegations from Flagstaff, Winslow,
Mesa, Phoenix, Bisbee, Douglas, Yu-
ma, Globe, Miami, Gila Bends and
Albuquerque registered in Tucson for
the fall reunion of the four bodies
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, which opened November Ia In
the Masonic temple. Thirty-flve
candidates were ready to receive the
attention of a number of degree
teams later in the day.
An address by Harry A. Drachman,
Tucson, 33rd degree, and the days
program closed with the exemplifi-
cation Of the 14th degree by Phoe-
nix team under Quin ]. Anderson.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
'OVERHEAD' AND POWER
DISCUSSED AT ROTARY

1t was an interesting and instruc-
tibe program at Tuesdays Rotary
meeting under direction of George
T. Harrington, chairman for the day,
who gave fine talk on Power" with
another corlxing good one by Pat
Moran on Overhead Expense" and
some delightful music.
The music that the gang produced
under the leadership of Song Leader
Tom Bellwood didn't exactly merit
that kind of adjective, because some
of the singers aren't yet in the
Caruso class, but two vocal solos by
Mrs. G. A. Pearson, "By the Waters
of Minnetonka" and "Maytime," with
Mrs. Ida Wilmington Douglass at the
piano, and a piano solo by Mrs. Doug
lass, compensated for the all that.
Joe Schmidt briefly told of the re-
sponsibilities of the individual Rota-
rian towards his club.
John @. Thomas made a strong plea
for Red Cross enrolment.
Mr.. Harrington said that the sun
each 10 hours transmits as much
power to each square mile in this
state as could be obtained in an equal
length Of time from the Colorado river
if the latter were fully hydro-electri-
fled; also that though few years ago
it was believed our coal supply would
not last a hundred years it now is
known that we have thousand years
or more to go on it.
DR.. "A. j. Mackey opened and closed
the meeting.
Guests: Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Doug
lass, Miss Elsa Myers, R. E. Nelson,
Joe P. Wilson, "Howdy' Jackson, DR..
A. E. Anderson.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
100000 Forest Money For Oak Creel ROAD
HALF OF RED CROSS
QUOTA is FILLED AS
DRIVE NEARS FINISH

As only one week remains before
the close of the national Red Cross
drive, chairman j. @. Thomas and
his assistants are working hard to
fill Flagstaff's quota of 500 members.
Although no definite check has yet
been made by Chairman Thomas, he
has received figures from different
drive members which indicate that
approximately 800 memberships have
been sold. A more accurate check
might place this number higher. Mr..
Thomas says that the work of the
Red Cross is so well known that every
fair-minded person will not fail to
take membership, whether ap-
preached by a solicitor or not. He
asks if you have not been solicited
to send your membership fee of one
dollar to Ted Spencer, treasurer Of
the local branch.
Those actively participating in the
drive are Mrs. w. H. Van Fleet. Mrs.
Tom L. Rees, Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs.
G. ID. Collins, Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs.
Elise Startzman, Mrs. Freeland, Miss
Lura Kinsey, Miss Francis String
fellow, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Dan
Hogan, Mrs. Will Compton, Mrs. John
Metz, Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay,
Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Tom
Bellwood, Mrs. Agnes Pcuthie, Mrs.
j. j. Britt, Mrs. P. H. Lindemann,
T. o. Bellwood is handling all solici-
tations at the college, Coils May
flower and Francis Decker at the
Cady Lumber mill, Tom L. Rees at the
court house, Mrs. V. M. Slipher on
Mars Hill and George Myers at the
Arizona Lumber & Timber company.
Officers of the local organization
who are working with the drive mem
bers are DR.. M. G. Fronske, president;
DR.. E. S. Miller, vice-president; Mrs.
Forest w. Aver, secretary; Theodore
Spencer, treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
News Bulletins
(By United Press)

HUNT vETOES MEDICAL BILL
Phoenix, Nov. 17.-Governor
Hunt has allowed senate bill No.
s, code revision, to become a law
without his signature. He decid-
ed, in letter to Secretary of State
Kerby, not. to call another special
session unless he must. This al
lows the committee to continue
revision without the governor TAX
ing any responsibility. Hunt says
the legislatures idea of economy
is not consistent. By request of
the medical board, Hunt vetoed
the bill which abolished the secre-
tary's salary and appropriated
$4,000 for the board.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
Colorado u. Football
Squad tn Workout
Here Last Friday

En- route to the coast to play the
University of Southern California at
Los Angeles, the Colorado University
football mentor took his proteges
from the train here for workout
Friday afternoon on invitation OF
Coach Lavik of Teachers college.
The Colorado coach and his charges
were met at the depot by Mrs. Lavik
in the absence OF the coach, who was
in Albuquerque with the local team;
In the afternoon a workout was had
bv the Colorado boys on McMullen
field and at p. m. that evening their
private coach was attached to the
mail train,
While the Colorado team stopped
here primarily at the invitation OF
Coach Lavik, it is customary for
teams on long trip to break the
journey with practice session.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
BABBITT GIFT SHOP
MOVES TO DRUG DEPT

Rabbits Gift Shop, which for two
years occupied the mezzanine floor in
the women's section, has outgrown its
allotted space and will move next
week to the drug department, where
there will be plenty of room to dis
play wares. Mrs. Edna Babbitt is
in charge of this attractive section
which will occupy the east side of
the room when the curio department
moves to its new location across the
street, where Griff's cafe formerly
was.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
FRED HARVEY'S FOOD
REGULATOR HERE

George H. Reed, travelling superirl-
tendent for the Fred Harvey system
from Albuquerque west along the line
to the coast, was in Flagstaff Satur-
day, just looking up our pithy rad
ishes, off color beets, spinach and
turnips. We guess that's his job for
we have never heard of any one find
ing them along the Fred Harvey
route.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
ONE KILLED IN TORNADO

Washington, D. c., Nov. H.
One person was killed, nearly 200
injured, and more than a million
dollars property damage done as
the result of a tornado ripping
through the capital and neigh
boring towns late today. The
only death reported was that of
Jane Carter, colored, who was
struck by lightning.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
OIL COMPANIEs WIN

Mexico City, Nov. 17.-Ameri-
can oil interests won a victory
here today when the supreme
court enjoined the Mexican gov
ernment from enforcing a Sec
ton of the oil and land laws
against Mexican petroleum COM
panies. Magistrate Verdu, con-
sidered responsible for the deci-
sion, says it is necessary for
American firms to have titles con-
firmed by the government.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
ARIzONAN FACES CHARGE

Redding, Calf, Nov. IL
Charles Halterman, formerly of
Stafford, Arizona, may plead the
unwritten law in connection with
the shooting of Earl Whitlow
here. Halterman has not yet been
charged with murder Authorities
say that action will await the out
come of the inquest Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
RISHOP TO BE TRIED

Tucson, Nov. 17.-Bishop Da-
varrele, formerly of the diocese
of Sonora, Mexico, is to be tried
in federal court here Novem-
Der %, charged with being a con-
spirator to incite revolution in
Mexico in violation of the neutral
ity laws of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

Miss Marion Wallace, county re-
corder. left Tuesday in her car to
spend two weeks vacation visiting
friends in the southern part OF the
state She will visit the Benson girls
in Florence and Mrs. Billie LeBarron,
teaching at Superior.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

J. C. Kelton, loader at the Cady
lumber mill, has gone to Bellemont
to work for the Saginaw & Manistee
lumber company.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
GRAND IURY INDICTS 81

Phoenix, Nov. 1.-THE federal
grand jury named SIS defendants
in 33 indictments here today,
many charged with violation of
the Dryer and Harrison narcotic
act.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18

Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw who has
visited the past two months in Casa
Grande with her daughter, Mrs.
Dayton Draine, will come home the
first of the week with her son-in-law
Tommy Knoles. who is attending the
state golf tournament today and to-
morrow at Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-18
WinslOW Holds
Northern Lead

Northern Arizona Conference
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1927-11-19

MARYLAND COURTS 9th AND MD. AVE
n.e.-TwU new. hrepruof buildings havIn4
sle yatOr and switchboard service Resl
) ;ooms Kit, rec hall and bath $3.50
/ room Kitchen ana bath ..... 1000
,oom rec hall and bath. ...... 81 so
7:e nth ST Nw.-New building; Frisid
) rooms. Kitchen and bath. $40 90
,HERMANOR $40 BUCHANAN ST NV.
- rooms kitchen and bath $50 81
The ELWooD 1927 18th ST NV
soms anSser eschen and E bssh ss5
. rooms. kitchen and bath. 1850
Hs l1th ST NV rooms kitchen and
odtn ..'.'-. '.... ....'. .oIoU w
179l LANIER PL. Nw.-e rooms, kitchen
ana = baths ........... .SlO0.OO
SEAT0N 150 R, AVE NV cooms
; rooms room N Kitchen chen and bath . $500
'+45 SPRING 2D NV room. kitchen
1918 BELMONT ST NV room kitchen
. rooms kitchen and bath 81. SO
l447 OAK ST. NV rooms kitchen and
rooms kitchen and bath. 49,. IS 90
1901 L ST Me- rooms kitchen and
odth ''.'...' .94OUO
24S1 18th ST. N.W.-5 rooms. kitchen and
~
1922 7th ST NV rooms & bath $50 90
$40 OTIS PL. N.W.--3 rooms kitchen and
Datn ....... ......... 1871 DO
tO5 9Th ST Sci room. kitchen
ana Dath. S42 90
LAFAYETTE, 1907 7th ST. N.w.-3 rooms
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... 4O.75
3 rooms kit and bath porch $780, 90
bath ................ $3.50 to S65 90
5504 7th ST NV rooms kitchen and
bath .S42 so
3 rooms kitchen and bath ..... $3.50
"15 goth ST. NV rooms kitchen and nd
5 rooms. kitchen and bath 80. * 80
Evening star., 1927-11-19
THE. SCHENLEY,
2l2l Ii St. NV.

~ Apartments-0S Rented.
New eight-story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov.
ernment departments, George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager. Apt. lN.
r.. kit. & bath. .$5S. 50 to $42. 50
, r.. kit. & bath. ........ $3.50
r. r. SAUL CO..
Main 2lOO. 025 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1927-11-19

r. b.. and incl porch. -. .S65.00 to S6S.00
WISCONSIN ,S Al a11o o,S1 WISCONSIN, s N - AYE s.
MyRENE 7os 9th ST .
: rooms and bath. .............. $50 %
wAvERLY 1905 N ST
3 rooms and bath. .......... .So".oO
1902 18th ST. 900. oo
,sls EYE ST NV .,ooo,
'GI Hea, T bo, Ussn water and iirht furnished w
AMBASSADOR 1850 18th 81
pSS5isn sns ana Elevator
RICARDO 1925 18th ST
rooms and bath ~o
HADDON 1890 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
slo RI RHODE S,., ISLAND AyE AZ 90 Np u .47 20
1914 ST NV
3 rooms and bath. ........... $4,000
! rooms and bath .............. $1,000
MA M ST NV
) rooms and bath. .......... $4,000
3141 MT PLEASANT ST
) rooms and bath ..,.., sos 90 to S7l 80
2lOS ST NV
3 rooms md bath -. .S47 so to S57 30
rooms and bath .....-...... 65 90
3l;,3 1st ST NV
3 rooms and bath .,.,,....... S50.OO
WARRINGTON 1901 WYOMING AVE
rooms and bath .S55 90 to $50 90
rooms and bath .....,,. 6S. SO to 1880
CAPITAL VISTA ~ DELAWARE AVE
rooms and bath ..... SAT. 90 to S45.OU
} rooms and bath ... $500 to 900
RIVIERA I3l0 ASHMEAn Pi. NV
3 rooms and bath. .$52. so to 500. 90
rooms and bath ....... 40 90 to 75.Ou
SHERIDAN 1923 22nd ST. NV
rooms and bath. ............ $1,000
II. L. RUST
Evening star., 1927-11-19

$500 14th ST. NV
8 rooms and bath. ...... .S65 90 to $67 SO
rooms and bath. 49,. 1850 to 5000
BEVERLY COURT 1885 COLUMBIA RID
& rooms rooms and 6atn. ........sr o,o.; 500 oo
THE IRIS 1920 HARVARD st NV -
WILMINGTON 1911 WYOMING AVE NV
BAL, goth ST NV.
3 rooms and bath. h................S $50 90
OBSERVATORY Wis. Ave and Hall PLACE;
I rooms rooms and and bath. .s6s so TO $500
!, $500 CONN AVE NV -
Z rooms and bath. $sS 6 20
= rooms ana Datn % w
CoNAaD 18th AND EYE SITS
room Kitchen and bath $3.50 to $4,000
RANDALL MANS ms 1900 LAMONT ST.
= rooms and bath. S4O W
OLYMPIA 1883 EUCLID ST. NV
: rooms and bath. .................$5 $50 90
rooms and bath. h................ 5000
1920 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000 to $5".6 so
.3oi coNNEcTlcUT AVE. NV;
q rooms and baths. 90
RAVEN. 7o7 LIST ST NV
PASADENA. :633 ADAMS MILL RD: NV
B rooms and bath. h..,........... S75 90
1909 llth ST. NV
, rooms, Murphy bed, bath S47.50 to $3.50
FLORENCE, CT. WEST a.o5 CALF. ST.
= rooms and Dath. $40 w
RAvENswoOD 1865 COL. RID.
rooms and bath. ...,....... 500 90
} rooms and bath. ................ 5000
3448 CONN. AVE. NV.
:, rooms and bath, .s37 50 to $3.50
rooms and bath. th............. O9.oO
1881 QUE ST NV
rooms and bath h............... $3.50
AVALON. 26c7 ADAMS MILL RD. NV.
1 rooms and bath. h............... .S5a 5O
b rooms and bath. ......,......... ToOO
MAYCRoFT. 1874 COLUMBIA RD, Nv,
| room and bath. otuUu
; rooms and bath. 49,. :. g. $4,000 to 1000
IO16 10th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath -. $4,000 to $4,000
61G ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. .............S3 5000
COMPANY,
Evening star., 1927-11-19
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

Kew GARDENS .7oO QUE ST. N.w.-Re
"ed =, Rartn.snt aea., HAVING sS,tchboard serv
room kitchen and bath . S;}7 so
rooms rooms kitchen and BATH 5000
f33 SPRING RD.--2 rooms dining alcove
kitchen: reception hall and bath. .S82 so
See resident manager in 1437 Spring rd
'.5l N 4 AVE Nw.-5 rooms ktch
1859 Nh AVE N.w-s room, k.tchen
8 @ sooms ni kitchen and bath 52.5E 80
sANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST NV
Elevator building containing cafe
3 rooms. reception hall, kitchen and
1921 CONN. AVE.-Resident manager. EIe-
vator. = ms. kit rec. hall and b. $3.50
,92O ONTARIO RID NV -3 rooms kitchen
s''s rooms on,a kit bath: $500 $500
room kitchen and bath ..... 81 90
.52O 10th ST N.E-New building. free
electric refrie"raton " rooms KITCHEN @
room kitchen dining alcove and
bath murphy bed' ......,. 5000
'4as tx OAK ST NV rooms kitchsn 81 aSd g,
,sS!S n s' s S. sSc 80
1907 8 ST N.w.-3 rooms, kitchen and
bath. ..-.......' .So9.oO
THE SDNBURY ,:1. M ST NV.
@onn k,tfhsn t1thsn, and and bath sshb
$50 L 81 ST Nw.-see resident manager
! rooms' Kitchen and bath. ..... .s45.O0
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. -3 rooms
kitchen and bath h...............S3 $50 90
CHALFONTE. 2116 ST. NV rooms.
kitchen and bath .S45. 90
si2l H ST NW-Elevator building Resi-
dent manage
2 rooms kitchen and bath. .$59.5O
1 room. kitchen and bath. $3.50
:534 10th ST NV -aesident manager or
Dremses
rooms kitchen and bath .S42.5O
l room kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
1908 CONN AVE. NW.-Eight-story ele
vator aiding Resident manager on the
premises after $40 y m: all day SUNDAYS.
rooms. kit. and bath. ....... $50 90
.01-:o3.205 d ST. N.E.--5 rooms. kit. and
3s7 End ST. NE-5 rooms; kit and
bath .............. $4,000
Evening star., 1927-11-19

B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2lO0 925 18th St. NV.