davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
The World and All
N sHoMsIAN

Sylvester Poll recently sold his New England rroup
af theatera ~ D Boston syndicate for thirty million
dollars.
Mr. Poll is getting along in years now. and he
thinks thirty million dollars will keep the wolf from
the door for the rest 81 hs life. what with this and
tha tin the way 81 other assets he has accumulated.
Mr. Poll is another Of those immigrants. He was
born I'm Italy, where IN was q s~culptor's apprentice. He
came "a America when he was twenty-five years old.
You might think that a young italian s~cuiptor's ap-
prentice, arriving ~ America at the age Of twenty-five
without any knowledge 81 the American language and
customs. would be handicapped.
A handicap is something to make an ambitious
horse put forth hi best efforts 70 beat his competitors.
I've known humans who, Immediately upon recogniz-
ing the fact that they we're handicapped in some way,
began to CRY and to say that they must quit the race
forthwith. Sylvester Poll wasn't that kind. If he had
been. he would not be selling out now for thirty million
dollars. o
Poll got d Job in d wax works museum in New
York, az Sll a week. He made wax models of famous
criminals. for the delectation Of sight-seers. He was
40 good AZ his work that his employers were happy and
~gratified.
But Pols wasn't satisfied to crafty his employers
AZ sli . week. re made some more wax models in his
spare time, and soon opened a wax works museum for
himself.
Soon Poll was running a museum Of the same sort,
but On q larger scale, IN Toronto. and when that show
had garnered all the dimes it might reasonably hope
for, he opened a similar show place in New Haven.
The moving pictures we're beginning 10 entertain
the public at this time. and Poll tried them out. He
saw a future in the new form Of entertainment. He
opened one nickelodians after another, and soon was
placing vaudeville numbers between the reels, to keep
an customers pleased.
Meriden, Hartford, Bridgeport. Waterbury. worces-
ter and New Haven eventually felt the influence Of the
Poll SroWmanehfD. Poll mada mOnav he nlanrfrr HE
customers. lie had a natural talent for sensing public
taste, long before experience proved his ventures sound.
H~andicaps never bothered Poll. They made him
strive the harder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Peters Adventures

f, have dropped long ago liz ! had not
| been sure Of that No matter how
| curious these three Bats may be.
| they will never give up their meal Of
| gnats to find out what ! am carry
ing. They didn't see you were a
Two-Legs. I flew too fast. They are
guessing, that is all. In a minute
you will see them continue on their
| course
Mrs. F~iittermouse spoke calmly
"You are right. Even now they
are Ie~ngthening the distance between
! us." exclaimed Peter Then he for
got to be afraid Of the three Bats
they had left behind them in watch
ing Mrs. Flittermouse. Peter ehuc-
killed.. How funny you look Mrs.
FlittermoRse. What In the world are
! you doing? Graciousl Hold on,
there. you make me dizzy"
Sorry. cant help IT," mumbled
Mrs. Flittermouse. rs she dropped
a foot or 30. II am eating and flying
at the same time. It's no easy job,
/ tell you"
Eating" exclaimed Peter and
peered over her shoulder. Sure
enough, while the Boy had been look
Ing DtM1nu MIN MIS- EitltCkhAD31C h1I
caught a great fat moth and now was
nibbling at IL. And what u time she
was having. The poor lady's thumb
claw at the end Of her win. and when
she wished to bring the moth In her
claw 20 her mouth she had 20 close
her flapper. Since NOBODY, not even
a Bat, can fly very we'll with only
one wing, every time she took a bite
Of moth Mrs. Flittermouse her bal
anre and dropped through the air.
Swish. wishl That would eve do.
Chewing on the mouthful she had
taken. Mrs. F1ittermouse. with d
strong stroke or two OF her wings,
raised herself again. Bite. dip!
chew. soarl Mrs. F~littermousc was
feasting on the moth. and under diff
fihuIties. and suddenly Mrs FILTER
mouse began 20 utter earpiercing
cries.
Next-"straiEht Into the Gap"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

Who am Ig For what office have
I announced my candidacy What Of
flee do | now hold?
On this date in 1868 Abraham Lin
coin made u famous speech ON n
battlefield. What Yves il called?
Ulysses s. Grant, Civil war gen
eral, later became president OF tha
United States. What we're his initials
sometimes said to stand fort
Madagascar IL an island almost as
large ~ the state OF Texas. Off the
east coast Of Africa. What IL It's
capital?
George Washington iA said 20 have
thrown a dollar across a river. Which
cneg
"And MS we would that men
should do 10 you, do We also 10 them
likewise" Where Is this passage
found in the Bible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

WASHINGTON RJ-The capitals
winter social season can he expected
10 follow. more or less closely, the
heir 40 law rule Of precedence cs-
tnblished by ancient custom In the
older. monarchiaI nations Of the
world.
Announcement of the White House
calendar prcns the way fox the Vice
President and his wife. and the
Cabinet families. in order az snr-
e~ession to the Presidency when that
office Is vacated by death. 20 work
cut their program for the season.
Usually. the Cabinet hoHteskes have
a meeting t. avoid embarrassing con-
flicts. hut that is not always done.
Chief Justice and Mrs Taft flt
INTO the social schedule after the
Cabinet families because. although
the head Of one Of the three branch
- ~ the government he ts net IN
4'heir at law 10 the Presidency.
The principal fixture en- the social
calendar Of each Cabinet family Is
the annual dinner 20 the President
snd First Lady. Dates for these
dinners ard their extent, whether
large or small. are determined only
with the approval Of the White
House. Secretary Frank r. Kellogg,
a the State Department. and Mrs.
kellorr have first choice in select
ing the tentative date for their din
ner to the First Family.
After the KelloKEs some Secretary
Mellon, VI the Treasury, whose
daughter. Mrs. David x. r.. Bruce. Is
expected 70 act a. hostess Secre-
tary Dwight III. Davis. Of the Val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Washington Letter

After the dinners 10 the Presi-
dent are arranged, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft usually set their date for
entertaining similarly the Associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court To
complete the program, dates are
then arranged for dinners, teas or
receptions to the undcr-secretaries
and other officials Of the various
departments ny their respective
LendA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

DONNA. NoE. 19.--An interesting
talk On plant diseases. and variety Vi
different commodities BY W.. H.
Friend. head 81 the Valley expert
rent station. featured the last meet
inr or the Donna unit of the Hidal-
20 Farmers Protective society. held
here.
Other spenksfB were MR.. Reed,
manager of tbs local farmers pack
ing she'd and w. O. Duncan, who
has Just returned from a. trip in
ether sections. G. II. Feaas Was also
y speaker, telling of water rights,
ana 1zhsE kgEk EAitEEss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

Too Much Noise
The hostess was talking 10 one OF
hrr guests aE the two Hat On the
lawn listening 20 = chimes recital.
Beautiful, aren't thcy7" remarked
the hostess.
Pardon. = inquired the guest
In say, they're beautiful, aren't
they ="
I'm sorry" roared the gueat, shut
I cant hear . word for those darned
chimes. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

"Oh. dear. | am afraid you have
made your friends angry" said Peter.
who had looked back over his should
er. "Thosc three Flittermice are not
continuing on their way az all. They
are just lowering in the air with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

know as well as ] want to that they
are planning an attack on me. They
must have sighted me rs VI flashed
BY. although I did my best TO keep
out or their sight. Sorry to say 1t,
out those three Bats look like evil
spirits Matching mischief. Hurry.
Mrs. F~littcrmouse. do. III you will
carry me 70 the ground ! will drop
off your back and make my way cut
# the mesdow."
Don't worry, y~ounEster. Nothing
il going 10 happen 40 YOU ! should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

congress from the ninth Illinois district since 1879
It is mv intention. to present 4 bill providing FOR 4
Necycar Building program totaling 80 l000o-ton
rruisers, sx each year fer five years, and five airplane
carriers, one each year for the same period. This pro-
cram would il uo-visc violate the Washington Confer
cncc agreements and ne the some time should not i'm.
press England or japan with the thought that The
tHiicd Statcs was cIharkinE on a stupcndous ~ XII
eanfc naval demonstration. Even with this addition
~ opr strength Vie would rtiii Ne relatively far behind
both England and Jaran if the Washington Conference
figures are 10 ~ ~scrapred.
England has authorized. built and building. 81
cruisers. ~tcthiinr 4l01e0 tons. Japan had W. totaIinr
iaf-05 tome. while ths United states lars behind with
d cruisst. totslinr 1sseoo tons.
fn airpiana carriers Great Britain has 100000 tons.
a7 aEanst our 4S,1no tons. which includes tho langley.
long since obsolete. Inasmuch a. the Washington con
ference treaty allows the United States and England
each ths right ~ maintain $4,000 tons Or airplane cas-
rirrs IL is rot oniy just. but almost mandatory upon The
incoming congress 20 provide plane carriers to accom-
lpanr The fleets of tha Navy in a. maneuvers and tar
rrt practice.
Prestige ia the Orient Is called face and when a
manufacturer loses his face there ne goes cut Of bust
ncsE And this IA what wall happen % a. IL we persist
in sliding doan the scale ~ Importance among naval
powers.
Thr farmer. the clergyman. the laborcr and the
hanAer are ai una TALLY concerned IN thc question NJ
aatrnal defense. International prestige and foreign
eommeree. and psl insist upon q naval program this
scar which w rot Only commensurate with our great
scaiht ard foremost worid position bat which il II
once ? recognition q the failure Ct the Presidents
Geneva Conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

Mary had written her mother thai
she had been dating "A r-r0ss-cDuntrs
msn since cnming to college She
was surprised TO receive the follow.
ing note from her parent Paw and
! don't object 40 your running around
with a country man. Mary. fer your
grandfather and grandmother were
both farmers We just cant under.
stand why you don't pick cut a con-
rcnial fellow instead az a cross one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

ent condition, il Is very probable that the committee
watch will &c TO Washington early next month will pre-
vail upon the board to complete the i6-tcct channel and
pave the way for the 3o-foct harbOr which is the ulti-
mate goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
ONE POTATO SERVES IN

COMMANCHE- dPl -Thirty-thfee
persons were served one helping
each from "a sweet potato grown hy
Wade EwrredKr rf Eommnnchm
County, AZ = Lions Club luncheon
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
JIMMY IANs

JIMMY JAMS
T0day'M Horoscope
Persons born un this day often
meet losses through misplaced con-
cidenee.
Answers tn Foregoing Questions
n. Charles Curtis; the presidency;
q seat ia the senate
Q. Gettybnrx address,
g. Unconditional Surrender
A. Tannnarine.
x. Potomac River.
8. st. Luke, vi. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

Mother, spanking small son. loses $1,000 brace
let reads = ~head-lina. one time when IL really did
hurt her more than him-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

The least We can say about Marshal Haig's stat
mert that the United States didn't win the war "a IN,
il was very an-American-E Paso Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20

a woman may BE- taken for granted. bat sha never
.peH withpui sa3inE-NaH street. JoErnaL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Timely Views
AMERICAS NAVAL NEED CITED
By Fred Albert Britten
United States Congressman from Illinoi,


fired Albert B-itten was born ~ Chicago, IT.,
November IS, 1871. he has been in the general
building construction business at Chicago since
1894. Brtten served NV a ward alderman IN Chi
caro from 1908 to 1912. and has been . member Of
congress from the ninth Illinois district since 1879
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1926 Overland & Sedan.


De luxe model. You will not believe us
when we inform you this car has been used.
For powerful and mechanical excellence we
only, ask that you test oa it Driven by ~, =
broken in The color is beautiful PERU
vian Cream. Gold trimming and BLACK
moiding Deep upholstered seats Of the
finest grade of velour. Fully, warranted DO
day guaranteed battery. Trade OF light car
We have some exceptionally
good buys in the low-price field
in the following makes: Dodge,
Essex, Ford, Overland, Durant.
Priced from SIS to $50. Genu-
inc transportation at low cost:
Easy terms. See WARDMAN
forz low prices.
1926 14th-17l1 l4th.
Potomac 5000.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1925 Ford Sedan.

AT least $50 worth of extras. including
seat covers cut-out bumpers spare tire. etc.
The. motor is, excellent: new Transmission
bands installed by us. the paint is some-
what dull but far from being in need of
new We have never had better one
than this for S2T5.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1922 Willvs-Knight 5-pass. Sdn.

While this car has considerable mileage
on the. .speedometer the fact that 'Willys-
this instance. The tires are good for at
least 5000 miles; the paint is door, uphol-
ear or family who wants room. durasil.
ity. ease of handling and above all Jack OF
mechanical trouble We guarantee the
above statement S275 without paint: S325.
ranf nnl0r AnfiOnai.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1923 Studebaker Spec. 6 Touring.

{
This is one we do not hesitate to guaran-
ing of the motor aud it is right: brand-new
Hood tires are installed. This car is receiv-
ing its last coat of paint in our paint shop
and we go on record as saving there is
none better in town. painted beautiful dark
fern green with black trimming. and has
full equipment. You can have a real auto
mobile at the low price of $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1927 Whinnef Coune,

Has never been titled: run only ] .532
miles; Used by a factory representative in
WASHINGTON only: full equipment. bumper.
car guarantee will be given. This is a rare
opportunity to buy one of these cars at a
substantial saving. Act quickly. Price. 5000.
Evening star., 1927-05-13


REAL BARGAINS.
Studebaker Late 1926 Big 6
5-pass. Sedan.
Almost like @ neg va only driven a few 4. miles; ,;
months TO pay.
Hupp 1926 Sedan.
Six-eylindar and in perfect shape. full
where Take it for S9s5 and IL months
to pay.
Jewett Touring, 1924.
fast. powerful car condition, right. in
every, way tires all good. so is the finish.
Act quick on this one: S345 and II months
to pay.
1926 Hupp Sedan.
Straight eight. Here is one Of the most
popular eights on the ;, market xp xpcrfecs
IL months to pay.
Cleveland 1925 4-door Sedan.
Fully equipped and in perfect mechanical
Studebaker Touring.
ment a:s mechaniealiS ecs aiiS OK. Low priced at
S445 and IL months to pay,
Chrvsler 40" Brougham. 1925.
Fully equipped: mechanical condition ex-
cellent: S925. IL months to pay
Studebaker Berline.
Late model big six. Ideal car for hacker
Price p s1ea is s1.a7S and II months to pay.
Cadillac 63 Phaeton.
Fully equipped: very good tires meehan.
zeal condition perfect and guaranteed: Sl.U75
a,d IL months TO pay.
Olds touring ...........S SUI
Essex coach (1o25). ..... BIS
Pontiac Coach. ....... 5o5
Late Marmon sedan. -. 5OO
Maxwell roadster. r....... l45
Ford sedan 225
Every Car Backed
BY Studebaker's
National
Advertised Pledge.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
Studebaker Bldg.
l4th at r SIS.
White Front Lot, 1906 l4th.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1927-05-13
WARDMAN MOTORS,
USED CAR
DEPARTMENTS,
1926 18th. 171l 18th

Our advertising principle on
used cars is based entirely on
accuracy and truthfulness con-
cerning each and every car. A
visit to our show room will con-
vince YOU of the above state
ment. Every car is truly rep
resented and guaranteed.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1925 Essex Coach

recently repainted black. high finish
Duco. One of the best kent cars that ever
came in our stock: 5 good tires. good for
5000 miles fun equipment Its mechan-
ical condition is fine We urge you to take
a demonstration. Price. $3.50,
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Your Car in Trade.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
Factory Branch,
18th and p Sts. Main $3.50.
Also
722 18th St. NV. Frank. 633.
| Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS Co,
1722 L St, West of Conn. Ave
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE
of Fords and other light cars.
A fine Selection of late model
Fords. See what you can buy
for S275 and less.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.

1925 Studebaker 6 Coach. $3.50
1923 Ford Light Delivery. 125
1924 Peerless 4-pass. Tour. SIS
1926 Hupp Sedan -. $50
1924 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 200
1922 Hupp Touring $50. 200
1924 Studebaker Coach :. 345
1925 Overland Sedan :. POS
1926 Buick Coach. ;. 1000
1926 Peerless SPIT. Touring oo5
1926 Peerless Sedan .1,0o5
1924 Ford Sedan .... $50
Plerce-Arrow, 7-pass. 80. 1876
Case Coupe -. 300
1926 Peerless u Sedan. i. | $50
1926 Nash Adv. Coach. 1,0o5
Evening star., 1927-05-13

rs Buick 6 coupe, 4-pass. 81 $50
'22 DODGE sedan 200
'23 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 500
"a Buick coupe, 4-pass... $50
'23 Buick sport touring. 4zo
rs Buick master 6 coach. $50
'23 Stutz roadster ....... 4oO
'25 Buick brougham. -. LOO
"a Buick sport roadster. o50
20 Buick standard coach. l,OOO
'19 Cadillac 5-pass. sedan. 400
'25 Buick coach. ... $50
"a Nash touring, 7-pass.. AIS
rs Willys-Knight brm... 1885
"a REQ touring, 7-pass... AS
"a Buick touring, 7-pass. $50
rs Ford coupe .......... 2OO
"a Buick 7-pass. sedan. $50
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
4 1
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FOR sAr.E-aUTOMOBILEs.
real. BARGAINS.

DoDGEs FORDS AND CHEVROIETS.
Ten real bargains: open and closed: terms
or trade: from $75 np to $3.50 1928 | Ith
Evening star., 1927-05-13
SPECIAL OFFER" "

SPECIAL OFFER"
Something new to offer you.
Only driven 1884 1niles-and
sold under our written new-car
guarantee. A chance to save a
couple of hundred dollars in
buying a
1927 NASH-235
Coupe, done in two-tone duco,
fully equipped.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
BUICK-BUICK.
BUICK.

STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.

NOADC 1 Ems.
Some with rumble seats-late
models-right prices-and dem
onstration. See these cars be-
fore you buy:
1924 IS Buick Roadster. -. $500
1925 As Buick Roadster. -. US
1925 Advanced Nash. ...... $50
1927 Nash Roadster. p. ,250
Evening star., 1927-05-13

high class apt: every convenience: beauti.
fully located; COOL clean: 4 large closets;
modern kitchen Col StiI w l5s
Evening star., 1927-05-13

STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1915 14th St. I'LL 18th St.
Omen Evenings.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

3IO6 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-BEAC-
tiful Woodbridge: @ rooms 2nd floor large
detached house: inclosed porch. yard. garage;
ami Phone North 5633
Evening star., 1927-05-13
SIS CASH
When used as a deposit will
hold your car.
THINK

OF the many happy days ahead
and be sure you see our Won
derful display of Used Cars
large assortment-all recondi-
toned standard makes.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
At 1012 YOU St.

SPRING SPECIALTlES.
Chrysler 20 Coach. late 20: looks
hrand-new: in excellent cond 81 ,0hO 90
Buick Master Six Coach, late '25. 500 90
Paige Brougham; ball. tires; excel
lent cond .............- 500 90
Hupmobile Club Sedan: bali. tires. 10000
Buick Master Tour. Winter enc,
4-wh. brakes .....,......... $4,000
Jawett Brougham. 1924: good car 4750U
Buick 4-pass Coupe: Duco finish $50 90
Hudson Speedster. late model. $50 90
Auburn Beauty Sport Touring.
Studebaker Light 6 Tour. tires 37500
Packard Twin 6 Touring: short
wheel base ...........,...- $50 90
HAYNES Sport Roadster I....... 300 90
Dodge Tour Car high-hood model 200 90
All of these cars in lst-ciass shape
and will demonstrate TO suit the purchaser
Convenient terms.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
All Eys St. NE. Franklin 5000. 15'
Evening star., 1927-05-13

All Cars in Al Condition
TERMS.
MANHATTAN GARAGE &
ACCESSORY CO.,
1TO6 7th ST. NV
Evening star., 1927-05-13

1245 KENYON ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath: inst redecorated: cleo
h.-w.h., gas: S45 month. including light and
haaf aduItc
Evening star., 1927-05-13
REAL BARGAINS.
ZOOS l4th St.

Marmon Used Car Dept.
NORTH T1s5
Evening star., 1927-05-13

THREE LARGE ROOMS. BATH: ENTIRE
floor: heat gas. electricity. phone included.
$50. 1914 Calvert st. NV. Adams 1034O.
1903 MD. AVE. N.E-2 APIS. 8 ROOMS.
kit. bath, h.-w.h.. cleo; S25-S40 mo-: new
ly decorated. Call Main 065S. l5s
Evening star., 1927-05-13

RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
47IO 9th ST. N.W--3 large. bright rooms
3 big closets sink and range: bath with
shower; large screened porch: rent reduced.
Adams 1000-J. To-
at; QUINCY ST. One room. kitchen.
bath. large back porch. new home. half
block from Georgia ave-: adults: phone after
5 Adams 0674.J. I6s
I2I5 11th ST. NV room. 3rd floor.
rear ST.: ] End floor. rear. $15: Ink;
adults. Ia
sO4 ST. NE.-2 desirable rooms. kitch-
enette and bath: convenient car lines. rea-
sonable. d.
500 DECATUR ST. N.W,--e rms, Kitchen
ond floor: $40. Adams 3522-J. L.
$40 maryland AVE. NE-3 attractive
rooms newly decorated: End floor. reason
able: a.mi.: adults. lincoln 4260. Il.
I38 I3th ST. Sc. Lincoln Park. Three
eamnnnhlca.hhe ea,,re hcWh adUiss % only. nA e'ee1 Ia
1873 OAK ST. N.W.---3 rooms. kitchenette.
bath. continuous hot water. ami; no other
roomers: SAB. with garage. $50.
os6 Il. I, AVE. N.W.---Four housekeeping
rooms: sink: ami. by owner; one hall
block 20 cars and bus; adults.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

1908 KEARNEY NE. (BROOKLANDl-
Three large rooms. kitchen, bath, dining al
cove. sleeping porch: outside rooms, light,
cool. pretty: two blocks to car. bus: uuiet.
white naighhnrhnnd North R023 L.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

1873 OAK ST N.w.-CONvENIENT TO
bus and cars: 3 rooms. kitchenette, bath
mi . S4h. with Rarage- $50.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

REFINED COUPLE: 3, LARGE ROOMS
large sleeping porch: ami; with private
from car line. 641 Kenyon ST. Adams
Evening star., 1927-05-13

$40 ROOMS KITCHEN BATH
shower, sink kitchen cabinet. gas stove :;
new: ami: near cars and bus Call after
01in az m
Evening star., 1927-05-13

SOUTHEAST - NEAR CONGRESSIONAL.
Library. Four rooms and bath, S25 strictly
white neighbOrhood; open. Main 1917. 15s
2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. S25 MO;
h-w.h.. elec. and private ent. Apply cor,
14O1 st. 10e
Evening star., 1927-05-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT sls IT: 80
rooms kitchen and bath: nice large rooms:
new building. in wonderful residential neIgh.
borhood overlooking Rock Creek Park: me
Summer location: rental very reasonaDie;
Apply resident manager. the AiIen;v isnv 24bo ~
20th ct. NV. or N. l.. SANSBuKY CO..
14IS Eye st. NV. "
THE CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
near You st---Electricity. ianitor and ele-
vator service; 2 and rooms and bath Sa0
and $50: open ireplaces steam neat. JUhN
SCRIVENER & BRO. 914 G NV. Main
THEARLE. aI22 P. ST.. N.W.---NEAR DU-
pont Circle; exceptionally desirable, home-
ilks apartmsnts and large bright rooms I3ns
new: extra floor plugs; white side-oyen
ranges: rear porches: adults rent reduced:
ATTRACTIVE APT; ANIL: 2 RMS. X.
and b.. including unlimited extension phone,
sink gas range: near Soldiers Home grounds
and reservoir: reasonable rental. 5l2 Coz
iumbia I'd. 16s
1874 COLUMBIA RD.--FROM JUNE LIST
Six large, outside rooms. bath. porch,
hish-gTads building special summer rate:
Particulars. phone OWNER. Col. 3159. or
ianitpr. Col. 956l-J.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

COLORED-20I EYE N.w.-2. 3. ROOMS.
$40 mo. Ask ianitor. Main 965S. 15s