davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-09
PLANS FOR PLANE
EXHIBIT PROGRESS
Exposition and Flying Show
to Be Staged Here Early
in May.

Plans for a commercial exhihi. in
Washington of airplanes of the most
modern construction, to be accom-
panied by flying exhibits of the latest
models of aircraft, moved forward
yesterday as members of the arrange
ment committee conferred with De
partment of Commerce officials. The
exhibit and flying show Will be held
in Washington early in May during
the annual meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States and
the Pan-American Conference, begin
ming May
Although there will be no flying con-
tests. the newest types of planes and
equipment will he shown and flown
from a field to be determined later.
Boiling Field probably will be used
as the base for the flying. while a
large hall will he needed for the plane,
engine and equipment exhibits.
Plans Laid at Conference.
Plans for the exhibition and flying
show were formulated yesterday at a
conference between Assistant Secre-
tary for Aeronautics McCfacken OF the
Department of Commerce and other de-
partment officials with representatives
of the aeronautiCal industry "A resolu-
ton was adopted requesting the Aero
nautical Chamber OF COmlQeFCe,
through it's flying and show commit
tee, to recommend the scope and plan
for the exhibition and to mobilize the
industry so the contemplated eXhibl-
ton will take on proportions commen-
surate with the Importance of the
event. 1t will be one of the first
aeronautical exhibitions and flying
shows staged by the commercial
branch of the industry in Washington.
Committee Is Named.
The following have been appointed
members of a committee to make ar
rangements for the exhibition, includ-
ing designation of a landing field, han
gar space and other features and to
cooperate with the committee of the
Air Chamber of Commerce:
James A. Summers, aeronautical
branch of the Commerce Department;
Mai. G. w. Fitzgerald, u. S. A, repre-
senting the Army Air Corps; Lieut.. r.
A. Ofstie, representing the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
of the Navy; DIR. G.. w. Lewis, repre-
senting the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics; Porter Adams.
representing the National Aeronautic
Association: A. T. Stewart, Chamber
of Commerce of the United States;
Halbert E. Payne, Atlantic Aircraft
Corporations A. Z. Nesbitt, Fairchild
Aviation Corporation, and /. NJ. Day,
General Electric Co.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
POLISH WORKERS STRIKE.
$50, 900 Employees in Textile Mills
Are Affected.

WARSAW, Poland. March 8 CP).--A
strike of textile workers has broken
out at Isodz and most of the other
Polish textile centers, tying up about
1S0 900 workers.
The workers recently demanded q
25 per cent wage increase. The en-
ployers countered with an offer of a
10 per cent increase, which was re-
fused.
Latest reports indicated that the
strike has been only partially effec-
tive. Employers claim that not more
than 20 per cent of the workers have
walked out at Lodz, while Thomaszow
and other centers are said to be con-
tinuing in full operation.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Ordered to Take Treatment.

Maj Charles G. McCorkle. General
Staff, War Department. has been
ordered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital for trent reost
Evening star., 1927-03-09
2Ox36 Quaint Oval Rag +
S1.10 Bleached Sheets (81x90)

Made of first quality round thread 90
bleached sheeting-all hemmed ready ~ %r
for usel A value worth considering in - - -
terms of six-or more!
Thrift Auenue-Ndtn Floor
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Sale! S3.o8 Costume Sli

There are sizes from SO to so in =
these handsome silk crepe, radium, y
sun ray, bettina and "Adorable" +
satin slips-so varied in style, so
special in price!
Thrift Avenue-Main Floor
Evening star., 1927-03-09
42x36 Hemstitched Pillowcases
New Spring Hats-for o1l
3oc Double Thread Turkish

Extra large-22x44 inches-and extra
heavy and absorbent! You'll want a 1O~
number of such splendid values. All N ~
white.
Thrift Auenue-1fain Floor
, 1927-10-22
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Halle, Germany. Oct. l9th-ApproXl'
mately z, 900 ligui.e miners throughout
Central Germany have zone on strike
to enforce their demands for better
wages.
London, Oct. 19,h.- Another attempt
to swim the Channel this week will be
made by Miss Mercedes Gleitz, who re-
Gently was reported TO have swum the
Channel on her eighth attempt, but
whose swim was never officially certified.
ISIS GleItz has announced that she
will repeat her performance as a person
al vindication and for the honour OF wo-
men swimmers. She said she would ask
officials Of the amateur swimming asso-.
, 1927-10-22

school work and three years OF
Junior High School and three years Of
Senior High School. The courses OF
stndv for The primary and elementary
schools are based largely On the course OF
study for New Mexico, while the course
for the Junior High School is based on the
Utah course.
TO be contjnued.)
, 1927-10-22

. II q 81 H 0AoLS VI
efforts of the head of this service were
largely directed into educational channels.
Lectures on v%enereal diseases for the ben-
eft of the male element only; or mosqul-
to control and other phases OF health care
and disease prevention were delivered
with highly gratifying results. The night
soil removal service is one OF the most I'M
portant branches of sanitation activity IN
these Islands, since sewerage facilities
are not universal. Routine property IN
spections, inspection and examination OF
water, food inspections, etc, were con
Quoted by this department with excellent
results,
On June 80. 1927, there were IS in
mates in the Leper Asylum, 6 from Saint
Thomas and 70 from Saint CroiX. Treat
mpnt is regularly administered with very
encouraging results. The general health
and sanitary conditions in the colony are
good and the morale is high at this time.
Through the kindness of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors OF Amer
lea, motion pictures have been possible
for the colony and this has lone much TO
maintain a high morale and make the
colony a happy and cOntented village,
The Department of Health in Saint
Croix has been faced recently with the
possibility of the spread OF hOOkWOrm
disease. The control of this menace is
necessary to protect the inhabitants Of
the Virgin Islands. Due to the shortage
of labor in the island, and the impossible
ity of securing alien labor, on account OF
immigration restrictions, there has been
an influx OF Porto Rican lab0rers, a high
percentage of whom are infected with
hookworm disease. Some of them have
been examined and treated and steps are
being taken for the treatment Of the re-
mainder in municipal hospitals or by prj-
vate physicians This will naturally re-
dound to the mutual benefit ofsthe Island
of Saint Croix, where hOokWOrm was
practically non existent, and the persons
so treated.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
The school attendance during the fiscal
wear 1927 was 8, 083. This is slight de-
crease from that of the previous year
which was 3,107. One hundred and
twelve teachers were employed compared
with one hundred and thirteen during the
fiscal year 1926. 1t is interesting to note
that while during the fiscal year 1926,
fourteen percentum of the school children
in Saint Thomas and Saint John were
born outside the American Virgin Islands,
during the past year 1882 ptrcentum
were foreign born. The percentage OF
foreign born children attending school
in Saint CroiX remained about the same,
viz: ten per centum.
, 1927-10-22
LOCAL

The u. S. S. "Grebe" returned to St
Thomas at $50 yesterday afternoon
taking a mail and passengers Brother
Alban and Victor Jackson.
The schnr. 'ResoIution" from st.
Thomas arrived here at $50 this morn
ing with the mid-week mail and passen-
gers Joseph Felix, Anna Durant and
IdaIia Lindsay.
The S. S. catherine" is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time today having
80 tons cargo for that port and 70 tons
for Christiansted, arriving here tomor-
row morning.
, 1927-10-22
u. $. NAVAL RADIO STATION
OCTOBER 21sT, 1927.
(Courtosy OF the Associated Hre8S.)

Atlanta.-An army court Wditid4 hSlG
found Lieut.. George Finch not guilty
on one count Of perjury arising from
charges of reckless driving LAID against
him. ~
that Governor Smith has won the west
in his campaign Tor President.
New York.--The Beechnut Packlngs
Company has announced q fifty thousand
dollar COMMON stock increase as a pre-.
Iiminary to utilization with Schultz Retail
Stores Corporation.
Old Orchard, Me.-A plane is waiting
here for favorable weather tor a HIght
to Copenhagen.
Butte, Mont. Mildred Richardson, a
foIies performer, has filed a suit for
divorce from Walter Hill, son OF the late
James J. Hill.
P1rta, DeIgada. The steamship Lima
with Ruth Elder and George Haldeman,
the rescued crew Of the plane American
Grip on board, arrived here To-Day.
Rome For the first tine IN the hlstC
nv Of the American Legion a Wom.
has been elected as a department com'>
mander.
Madrid. Vice Admiral Guy H. Bur
rage. the commander of the naval forces
IN Europe, has been awarded the GIand
Cross oil Naval Merit by Spain.
Azores Islands. Plans fer the esta
Iisluent OF the first mid ocean ar po>
have Eegun to take shape With the ARR
val OF material on a German vessel.
Weather normal
, 1927-10-22

of the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands to the President Of the Uni
ted States for the fiscal year 1927.
Continued from yesterdays Avjs.)

Continued from yeSteTdGQ'S AU1S.)
Nine hundred and sixteen patients
were admitted for treatment in the Mu-
nicipal Hospital at Saint Thomas, eight
hundred and sixty nine in Christlansted
and eight hundred and twelve in Freder-
sted.
The death rate per thousand of inhabi-
tants during the calendar year 1926 attain
ed a still lower record, being 1871 as COM
pared with 1872 for the calendar year 1925
The average death rate per thousand for
the years 1911-1917, inclusive, prior to
the American Administration Of the Is
lands, was 35.4. For the years 1915, 80
70, the average was Is, while for the
years 1923-1926, the average was 2l.5.
This is remarkable tribute due to the eff
fciency of the health activities OF the Is
lands conducted under the supervision Of
the medical officers Of the United States
Navy.
In Saint Thomas, there is at this time a
conspicuous need for a specialist in di-
seases of eye, ear, rose and throat, and it
is hoped that the Navy Department will
detail such an officer to assist in the med
ical activities here.
In general, it may be stated that health
conditions in Saint Thomas are excellent,
The location of the town upon three hills
is conducive to good drainage. The san
itary supervision is good and there is little
accumulation of refuse dangerous to
health. All cisterns, water containers
and privies are we'll screened and mos
quito propagation is limited. These in
sects are rarely troublesome although few
houses are screened. With reasonable
care it is possible to avoid most of the
diseases prevalent in semi-tropical and
tropical countries. Yellow fever does not
exist. Malaria is practically negligible.
Venereal disease continues to be a great
problem.
The Sanitation service in Saint Thomas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01

not arrive late to work. Repairs
took most of the day, and all that
time a clockmaker with a watch be
fore his eyes gradually moved the
minute hand, second by second, until
he mechanism was fixed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
HAND CIlnES CLOCK

London.--W When the clock of the
famous St Pauls Cathedral broke
down recently, the hands were moved
around by mans finger in order
lthat thousands of city clerks would
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Tn the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Re- iane E Eng sh. Minister fHI Ha##aeI z1tb. s i5 ? uE Eht sfaHia FaH HaHaaH-al
 Monthly gaffsez nee ot HaaI ..a4 t5#a s#lttsA and
 lfds.
 
 f saaf 5 9e 1bHfHa I83g H The IHa Ul1 e8 szil Hs= as gIE#lH
 SpIF saL h2 3ua 7I ==f7t 9Gaa Gnae Als 4t Ata s H41 The hee fHef eB#et HIaHt of 16e church school W n aatas haaf ef Watzhip# 17ne VI othef departments af th church school
 l0 00 The SWtuldiat Library. T30 D. m The Young People meeting Subject Our Fun. Lead er. Niss Rhada L. Hines Tuesday. October 25th 3-5 F. h. The Tri club will hold q food sale at The Community Room af the Say tfttrs Bunk.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Jota Cssban. Jrs of Main street spent Hfid Z WitH relatives in PraV- dgaca
 hizs. Margaret Jordan of Woodstoek
 Sunday With PrgF
 John Dean oi Mechanics street
 her Eirs Aiiiis- Name
 and mrs Jasper Holmes of
 HE <nef Se HEGta#A
 lluae- Mir. and Mrs Edward Lo~rey of
 Pe'
 Providence sir and si~s Heary Dumas af Chap
 HzE Hl#e
 Saturday Mrara htrs R Cole had Mir Codes aH Alden G4.e. and fam3 .Ss of W Had0ay Nas AS Sunday guests
 Mr. W.ggins returns to her home fH Broa yH \ :. today after pend =rg several months with her hrathef F Gtfe and Hrs taie5 Mir and Mrs. Armand Bibeault of Providence are spending the week aa,H H and Mrs f. Bibeault If Woodstock avenue Mr. and Mrs Howard James, Pro .aeace pcut the weekend the guest z Mir James parents, dr and hrz. 5.aHzl skinner 4f faHfHWs street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
foU sftf BIRTHDAY PARTY

NE=a= Ms Arthur Broaem gave 4 ss.ffV # theIr home an Wood 4teeA avonue naf-day evening in honol 5f thrir 9u Roger fourth birthday The hone was tasfefaily decorate. with ori nee and black datHe lunch VI serged Tbosa present ver' laWfenc Eeziar1 Ronald Bfa .ea1 Rua Beruier. Clare Knoll bslWu Fish. RFHe Desauiuai7. William Dos aumIpfs. Jrz. Richard Roger and ! h hp Efaaeaf Roger WIS remembered NIfh many gltts
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Melhodi., Church Note.

Rev John F. Duxbury Pastor
 Sunday morning services at tt.40. Sunday school at t2 00 Evening ser vice at TOO
 Monday evening tHe sSemper Para tus" class met at the home of Mrs. J. k Mccormick. Fremont street
 Friday evening the Epwer,h League Winter Institute meet in our church at 7.3o All members of the League should be present and all others are welcome to these interesting and helpful services Refreshments will be served
 The Ladies Aid will hold Hal loweeu Social at the home of Mrs. Bert Slye at 34 Ring street. Saturday evening, October 22 from eight 70 ten o'clock. Every body welcome
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

STA E8E.&T OF THE OWNER SHIP AaaHtemeHt Circulation. s5te require bF tle Act If Ganefe of August t fat2 ef tit Putnam pa- triot, published weekly at Putnam Connecticut for October f. 1927 State ef Connecticut County of Windham. s
 Before me. a Justice of the Peace. In and far the State and county afore ssid, personally appeared John ! Whiteheat, Jrs who. having been duly sworn according fo iaw. deDoses and says that hs thc Editor of the Put am Patriot and that the following t. so the af h sHaWlcdge and belief. a tru t.nIs#1li the ownership. management 6fc. af the aforesaid publication f fte datt shown in the above caption required Hy the Act of Augut late embodied in section All. Postal Law and Regulations printed 9H Inc reeer af thj form te wit
 That Inc names =eifre e# of the publisher editor #5Hseiug ea itort and business maaaeeIz 1re Publisher The Ps6if Pres Inc G. l.aW nce Pork ue Pr ltaHf3ef Centre fHau
 Editor ] J Whitehead. Jr. Pm nan. Conn
 Nua FHer brtH4s Mar duuu G=a#F
 RalaE kEffa8 Fl tat ter HtH=t eHafF G=af
 Owner TH# f5tGat pE. lae PuaHlul Ezau.
 St9ckheltleeA f Lawrence farfirs and ka Fl Peekms. Fomfret Center Conn ] ] Whit head, Jr.. Puta4Ia Conn
 3 Ne bon5baIaefs er uartvaeees
 JOHN j. WHITEHEAD. IR
 Editor Sworn to and subscribed before mt this 18th day ef October. l92T
 AKTHt k ; MACDONALD.
 Justice of the Peace. tMy commission expires Dee. 3t 192sl
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
.,.......... ..=...-..,-...... .-.=..

Entered as Second Cia the PostoHice at Putnam. e4H= ae cording to the Act of Con Ea Subscription Price s209 per eas
 Payable in Adyau=r Single Copias l#,se eenta
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Baptist Church Note.

Rev. Henry E. Hodge, Pastor Thursday. 7.30 Prayer meeting was held.
 Friday. 800 Annual Meeting W. e T. U. at 25 King street.
 Friday. 730, Choir rehearsal. Sunday. l0 20. Worship "Three Secrets If Paurs Great Life" 12, Bible School. sThe Call of the Prophet "
 6. Christian Endeavor. Christian Endeavor in All Lands.
 '. Worship What Wait 1 Fora
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White in Charge.
 At II am Holiness meeting; t2 n.. Sunday School; 615 pm. Salva tion meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri day ut pm.
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way. Much prayer, testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Mir. and Mrs. Nose. Aldrieh of

NIT. ahu NTs- FEosEs FNtufFNh uI Putnam Heights were in Vermont last week Go attend the funeral of Mrs. George Temple of WaHamsviile. Vt. Mrs Temple lived in Putnam a num- Der of years. She leaves her husband and siX children, a sister at Attlebo- To. Vt. and brother. Moses Aldrich of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
cHnr BREAKS COLLAR BONE

ffe 8hf saf sli IaIsh and MH aan SaretzkI
 IaE9Hs M The il5Hrta haf Ea#lea ta u3laT # fH dr
 nat he H8d ffaeia afet aaz
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
st Philip,, Church Note.

The services next Sunday al St. Philips Church win be at K and at 10.30 Tho Church School meets at q30 also the Confirmation class.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
In.tin s. Grcene. who snffered 3

IWNFIH It NiF.tHtf WHD hNHtFNu n shock several weeks ago, Is making q good recovery and is now able to be about Che street with the aid of q cane.
 Mr and Mrs. C. s. Andem have re- turned to their Grove street home af- ter spending several months al their summer home at North Beach, Hamp- ton. \. H.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Thomas Nj Rawley oi New London was in this city Tuesday
 Mrs. Ellsworth S Wilcox and Miss Grace | Bennett were in Providence Friday
 Miss Mildred Bard of Boston spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Ida Bard
 MT and Mrs Fred Larriere and MT. and Mrs. r Chabot passed Sunday lu Worcester
 Mr. and Mrs Edward Mekenna of North Chelmsford. Mass. spent Co- lumbus Day with Mrs Hector Duvert.
 Miss Blanche Lagrandeur entertain ed Alr and Mrs Henry Hunter and daughter Marion of Providence Sun day
 Mir. and Mrs Howard Ford of Staff ford Springs spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Armand Eetlar
 Mir. and Mrs Louis Marlo~ of Men don. Mas. were Sunday quests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. ] Apley of upper Walnut stHeet.
 Rass and Randall Gilpstrie of New Britain passed The weekend sslHa Hheff srandmathaf. NH4 e N GHpatric ot Fremont street.
 Frank Riba1ult of Hartford is vis- II5fe= H5s 7aaEIfttr. Nirs Henry F.. Beaarea1rf =a7t 3tr BeaQfegard at W60dstoek avenue.
 Miss Aida Muire. Aframe Muire, 8fr and AHs. Ernest HusHe gf Dan afsan and 2lr. and Mrs. Jesfph Lu= eief mofered ta Bridgeport Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

1919 H ST. NV.
8 rooms and two baths h. h. cleo. 500
1911 G ST. NV.
rms. kitchenettes. baths. h.-w. h. ~
3s06 ALTON PL. NV.
Detached home of rooms and bath. ami;
AGO MONROE ST. NV.
rooms and bath. h, ali, cleo. two-car
1909 G ST, NV.
rooms and bath. h-w.h cleo. ....... $40
1921 IRVING ST. NV.
o foo'i' anu sos s' @3nd ST. NV
-316 18th ST. S.W.
rooms and water. S2S so
7 rooms and bath .............S5 $50
FOR CoLORED.
git B st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. $50
5O1 G St. s.e fcorner house)-S rooms
oo ana bath a. AMI ~ room: and hath az
2444 ST. NV
rooms and bath. nice hall. 1900. .S32 so
2217 G ST. NV.
GEO w. ,LiNKiNs.
1873 De Sales st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

THE GOVAN
2112 PA. AVE. NV
Four rooms, reception hall and bath: heat
hot water and ianitor service: $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

NEWTON HALL, ~:
1417 Newton St.
Just Completed and Ready for Occupancy.
Unusually Convenient and Accessible Location.
FRIGIDAIRE.
Many Other Features.
Rooms, Dining Above, Kitchen and Bath.
S62. so to $6o.5O.
Including Current for Refrigeration)
Open and Lighted Until PM
Manager on Premises.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
INC,
o.. 1435 K St. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

g. fsF Iy Ssxt aA1 t.
s
? rooms d'f FRS sIS<ffR Es and bath
'lncudinss s :ggc" to f so5 f5aoas''''0n'
Rehf Eefs Manager
1890 200 1osh, g: ssGeHH . ydERR,A Ans NS
oden Ssor
sDd na 5 OSnss es pd s Ssts:
Eevatos md o. Premises
= 900 900 THE !o GR Len T
Building Building
. rooms ard bath to rooms and 2 baths
keNlnatoS ant
RrSte nt Mnsrer 'erNNe' Resident MANAGER
1000 11T ST THE
Living @ F'en o hs IH G nd Ns aS
Parkl
room rooms KIT kit "a and fath So rooms so and bath
$
Corner L1ngel9w ST. rooms hall ky and bath
r0s $50 N and 5 o5Sn Reside It S andS
COLONIAL
rooms Fl I fSSl Tsa7 80 SoRgo5K aNPP SWoFSeFEsTrF
Bachelor
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC zssx
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

KEW GARDENS c70o QUE ST W.-Re-
fined apartment having switchboard serV-
ice. cafe. resident manager on prenlis9ess. IN
: rooms kitchen and bath. .... ~ 90 90
rooms R XII ana lain baths. porch $50 90
2510 QUE ST NV rooms. kitchen IN
s : rms an" k, @he.h d r. b. porch. $500
room kit. dining aicove & b. :ioOo
Redccorated throughout. Resident man
aser on premises.
1881 y 4. AVE. NV rooms. KITCHEN isl en-
s'P roo nns" kitchen and bath -. 5000
MANOR HOUSE. 1924, MONROE ST. M w
vator rms. k. rec. hall &c b. .s5o'3o
2o2o ONTARIO RID, N.w-a rooms. k S.l en
a0a roo @asn Kit and bath 5000
b54o, conn. AVE. S.w.-5 rooms ard I'd
sG 9h'D NEWARK ST. NV rooms IS; 4 {
S sen slsyasier b!d1;;. cafe il hasement
$40 foe RN hs' 42t ?5s "tn E ST. @ S"d
Pense 3 rooms FIT and na, q s 20 80
TIE sUStPu hs,h l@l@ ST. NV s s92p 81
$3.50 [ ST NV rooms kitchen j ard I'd
r@Gm; h W. a0g S wis room, la5 & 5"
cH 5sI Punt '2llG p ST NV looms
kitchen rd"r,. AID Ill, 'a ann bath : 80 55 90
rooms and bath ........... $3.50
Isi@. VERNON ST. NV. fY1n. st. bet. 18th
S and loth'-a rooms sa IS 20 e, and s4s 90
37o7 s ST Nw-6 rooms & bath, 500 90
rooms and bath :t.......... s2nn
2l21 ii ST N.W.-Elevator building. Resi-
. rooms. Kit and bath. .....,.S $50. 90
i room. kit and bath :; 49,. 81 so
LA,%RENcE ANYEx., 352 End ST F.
1435 n ST. NV room. kit. d 2; and
bath ......... W. .oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo 92s 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

N'E.@Two new freproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service. Resident
TSsm Kilt H. rec. rec hall ha S Bath 1898
l2t2 IRVING ST. ' NV rooms and co. ~
MAnRiD": a2oo. 18th ST. 'N..w:--5 ZEE SS$em%sa
! reGmi iii and hath = IS 90
: rooms KIT ( bath. dressing rm. @ 30
Ser room Pasd Iii, r. rec h hall An bah 1890
1850 ciY6Esba apfSeE ST. |" NV ee
! rooms % sr' ti. and bath. ........ .se7 50
$3.50, QUE ST. NV rooms. Kitchen and
THE ai!n ELwooD. ilai 18th sT. N sHSoo
rooms k,chen and and bath bath .Ss5 90
r rooms k Htsn a ad b bath 595
MS Iith ST. NV rooms kitchen and
2o$5 i4th ST Nw.-4 rooms kitchen g ard
1853 CONF ,|G AVE. Nw.-Eisht-:tors' 70 e L.
g rooms. lit and bath $500 & 500 90
1915 BELMONT ST. NV room. kit; and
i7oi L ST. Ne rooms. kitchen and
1i room kitchen and bath. $50
i4t7 OAK ST, N.w.-a rooms kitchen * and nd
. rooms. kit: and bath 49,. z75o
bath electric Friiigidaire in each apartment.
Cost of operation paid by owner. $45 90
lo5 9Th ST. SCI room. kitchen and
. rooms kit. and bath ........ 1870
SHERMANOR, 9TH 4 BUCHANAN SITS, NV
rooms. kit. and bath. recep. hall din,
' rGom a,ei kis receD. hall dining alsoSs
3oof 9th ST. NE rooms. kitchen dining
7a5 S%Ew4Sss d s% ;%fovi bath k 5Si
ing alcoye, dressing room G. bath. .S35 90
rms. kit. dining alcove dressing
room and hath ............. 47.60
1900 18th ST. NW---Practically new building.
= rooms. kit. and bath .S37. 50 to SAT. so
LAFAYETTE. 1907 9TH ST. NV rooms
and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90