davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Big strawberries placed on top OF
containers which cleverly concealed
smaller berries beneath, caused the
treasury Of Los Angeles to be en-
riched by several hundred dollars fol-
lowing conviction of twelve Japanese
fruit merchants for the practice.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

The private property Of the stock
holders shall not be liable for the
obligations Of the corporation.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06
gfeDGESeg

rsLACsTAFF REBEEAH LODGE No. 17.--
II Meets every second and fourth Thursday
night in month in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting
member of the order cordially invited to at
FLORA COMPTON, N. G.
MARTHA THOMAS, v. G..
GERTIE COOPER. Secretary.
EMMA LIrHR Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Brand &s shown on 49,
animaI, I6ft ribs on zEzzm
cattle and right thigh g s
on horses Ear marks W !;
Swallow fork right,
under bit isft.s No one s
authorized to sell AM m
anything IN this &EszzgR ~
Ranges North of Ash Fork. Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

By an act of the last Wyoming
legislature the death warrant was
signed for upwards of 100000 wild
and unowned bronchos which now
Craze the open ranges of the state.
Some time during the summer round
ups will begin to drive the animals to
slaughter as provided by law.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

For stealing 85 cents and pork
roast, California man was sent to
prison for life. 1t was his fourth of
Tense and under the law the judge
had no alternative but to impose life
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
SALE OF INDECENT
MAGAZINES SHOWS
DROP AFTER FINE
Survey of Many Stands In
dicates Dealers Regard
Risk as Too Great.

That the first Police Court convic-
tion here against the sale of indecent
magazines has had a salutary effect
on newsdealers generally was revealed
by Investigations conducted today in
various sections of the city.
Inquiries at more than score of
carefully selected stands failed to re-
suit in the purchase of any magazines
or so-called art pictures banned by
the police. II they are being sold at
all, at any of these places. at least
they were NOT being sold openly to
casual would.he purchasers.
Fear Of prosecution and conviction,
a preliminary Investigation disclosed,
is largely responsible for the fact that
this class of literature is not generally
being displayed. More than a dozen
dealers admitted frankly that they
were afraid to keep "racy" magazines
any longer for fear of detection.
Too Much of a Risk.
"A fellow just got fined 500 the
other day for selling that kind of
7maga zine" one newsdealer said. I'VE
used to carry all sorts of spicy maya
zines and pictures, but they've been
shutting down on them lately. It's
too much of a risk
While police precincts were re-
ported to have been on the look
out for any alleged violations of
the law banning this form of illicit
traffic, no cases had been reported
today. Police believe that most of
the stands where school children
would be likely to make such pur
chases are keeping within the law.
Within the law" means the elimina-
ton of a certain vicious type of
magazine that could pass no board
of censors. Though it is believed
that this type of literature has been
taken off the stands generally. an
other type, dealing with the truth
tically every newsstand in the city.
Lack of Licenses Handicap.
Police officials admit that the
absence of a law requiring news
dealers to have licenses to sell
magazines is a handicap in the
strict enforcement of the law. A
threat to suspend or revoke licenses,
as in the case of those who violate
the sanitary laws, it was pointed
out, would serve as club to hold
over the heads of newsdealers. AS
it is now the only license required
is for the sale of cigars. Convic-
ton for selling or distributing in
decent literature or pictures, of
course, could not affect their tobacco
license.
While the type of suggestive maga-
zines now openly on sale at almost
any newsstand is said to come within
the scope of the law governing such
sales. few new magazines have
Continued on Page S, Column 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
AVALANCHES BURY
TWO SOVIET TOWNS
Five Victims Recovered After
Snow Completely Covers Homes.
Quake in Armenia.
By the Associated Press.

Ry she Associated Press
TIFLIS, Soviet Republic of Georgia,
January 13-Two villages in the An
doresk district of southern Ossetia are
reported to have been completely
buried by gigantic snowsiides. Dis
patches say only five victims have
thus far been recovered.
Avalanches were reported to have
obliterated an entire village in the
Kudar district of southern Ossetia
early this month. with heavy loss of
life. In the Okonsky district spo@.
slides destroyed more than 30s<peas-
ant homes.
MOSCOW, January 13 R.--A dis.
patch from EFivan. Armenia. says a
severe earthquake, with prolonged
run1bling and roaring. occurred there
a I o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Leninakan district of Armenia
was visited by a disastrous earth.
quake in October, in which 500 lives
were lost. Prof. Nikiforov, Russian
seismologist, predicted early this
month that a far more terrible dis
turbance might occur In Armenia at
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
TROOPS DISPERSE MEXICANS
MARCHING ON u. S. CONSULATE
Prompt Action Breaks Up
Anti-American Demonstra-
ton in GuadaIaiara.
Reports of Armed Disturb
ances Continue to Reach
Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. January l3,-Anti-
American sentiment in Mexico is
being displayed as the general public
becomes cognizant of the gravity of
the international situation augmented
by the concern of the American De-
partment of State over the specter of
bolshevism here.
A manifestation against the Ameri-
can consulate at Guadalajara was
averted only by military intervention;
the National Students Congress voted
yesterday to support the attitude of
President Gales in the international
crisis, denouncing at the same time
the Northern Colossus while the
newspapers. particularly FL Universal,
are charging domination of Mexico on
the part of the United States at the
behest of "exploiters who have in
vested money in Mexico
Meanwhile. the government, which
is beset by sporadic outbreaks in
various parts of the republic, today
announced further measures to crush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
ARMY OF 118,75O
FAVORED IN REPORT
House Bill 0verrides Budget
Bureau in Raising Number
From $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
Providing for an Army of an
average strength of i1S,750 men and
fatty rejecting the Budget Bureau
recommendations for force of only
$4,000, the Army appropriation bill
carrying s366,001, ,11S for the next
fiscal year was reported to the
House today by it's appropriations
committee.
OF the total, which is $11 ,655, 900
above current funds, but $736,024
below the budget estimates, s279,-
112.eoo only is for military activities.
In it's report the committee de-
clared Congress has rather definitely
indicated It's approval "of a force of
not less than 11S.750 men, which will
need to be added TO from time to
time by reason of the Air Corps
act"
May Need Army Survey.
The point has been reached, the
report continued, where, if the Gov
ernment's financial situation be such
as not to warrant larger outlays on
the military arm, congressional
survey should be made with a view
to shaping a program that would
adjust itself to the administration S
fiscal policy.
I'VE cannot hope to attain this end
through the mere medium of restricted
appropriations. it added.
BY starting the fiscal year with
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
PUBLISHER KILLED
IN 5-STORY FALL
Wolfe of Ohio State Journal,
Believed to Have Been Diz-
zy, PIunges From Roof.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 10
Robert F. Wolfe. publisher of the
Columbus Dispatch and the Ohio
| State Journal, was killed at 1885
a I'M today when he fell from the roof
; of the Dispatch Building to the street
| below.
! Mr.. Wolfe. who in addition to being
| a publisher was a banker and shoe
manufacturer, had gone to the roof
of the building and apparently became
dizzy and toppled over to the street,
| five stories below,
MI. Wolfe. who had not been well
| for several days, had been in the
Office of William A. Ireland, car
toonist, only few minutes before
the tragedy. He left Mr.. Ireland's
Office and went to his own. 1t is
supposed he walked from his Office
to the roof of the building to take the
air. He was said to have done this
frequently. .
Persons lunching in a small restau-
rant near the Dispatch Building saw
the accident. Employees of the news
paper carried the publisher into the
pressroom, where physician pro-
nounced him dead. Apparently he
had been killed instantly.
Mr.. Wolfe had just returned from
trip to the Pacific coast. He was
Sc years old
Mr. Wolfe is survived by a son,
Edgar T. Wolfe, who was associated
with his father in the publicatio of
the Ohio State Journal, and one
brother, Harry P. Wolfe, who was his
partner in most of his business en-.
terprises, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry
A. Houstle, Columbus, and Mrs. David
S. Beverly, Hebron, Ohio.
Had Many interests.
Few men in Columbus or central
Ohio had more important business
connections than Mr. Wolfe.
His first business enterprise of mag
nitude was in the shoe manufacturing
business. Making a success at this,
he then turned to banking and news
paper publication, acquiring with his
brother. Harry P. Wolfe. the Colum-
| bus Dispatch and the Ohio State Jour
nal His banking activities embraced
control of some of the largestbanks
in the city. =
In recent years Mr. WoEe took
great interest in politics, bat he never
sought public office.
While seldom appearing publicly as
a donor to charityi probably few. men
of affairs took greater interest in char
liable propositions or gave more FOR
their upkeep. Most of his charftX5Swas
dispensed personally In conAection
with cases considered worthNFby him.
Arranged Christmas Party.
Often little matters Containing hui
manitarian touch caMght his interest
and he showed busbdess aside to devote
his attention to<fhem. This was most
recently MANIFEST when he personally
looked after details incident to bring
ing Sant& Claus and his reindeer 70
Colunlbds and planned trips to vari.
GUS Autlying cities for the pleasure OF
the children.
Y Probably none of the many stories
connected with Mr.. Wolfe's success
tells his story as briefly or clearly as
does one he is said to have related
himself.
Testing with friends, he Is said to
have wagered that he could epitomize
his life's story more briefly than any
one present.
He said: II was born to condition
to which / would not submit.
changed 1t"
No one else even made an attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
ARMORY OMITTED
|NBU|LD|NGSP PLAN
Location Held Unlikely in
Triangle to Be Purchased
by Government.

Provisions for an armory for the
National Guard of the District will
not be included in the Government
public buildings program, nor is it
considered likely that it will ever
be located in the public building
triangle which the Government
plans to purchase, it was decided
today at a conference between Sem
ator Reed Smoot of Utah, chair
man of the Public Buildings Com
mission. and Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, executive officer of the commits
sion.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, COM
manding the local militia, had writ
ten to the commission in an effort
to get it on record as willing to
include an armory in the building
program.
Col. Grant said, adding that Sem
ator Smoot concurred in his views,
that he did not believe it was the
intention of Congress that an
armory for the National Guard
should be constructed out of the
funds for the Government buildings,
which are intended primarily to
house the civil activities of the Fed
eral agencies.
Triangle Site Improper.
Both of them, Col Grant said,
agree that under any conditions it
would be highly improper to locate
an armory for the militia in the pro-
posed Government building triangle.
Both officials are cognizant of the
fact that the Attorney General has
rendered an opinion which held that
the District of Columbia National
Guard was such a Federal activity
as to require the Public Buildings
Commission to provide it with a
home. AT the same time they believe
that the funds appropriated by Con
gress would not be used for the con-
struction of an armory. The officials
of the Guard will be informed that if
they wish to provide an armory they
must seek special legislation from
Congress, as the Public Buildings
Commission, unless instructed to do
SO by Congress, will not permit a
building of this kind to be construct
ed out Of the public buildings appro-
priation.
Regretted by Stephan.
When informed of the decision of
the commission officials today, Gen.
stephan expressed regret, ana adued
that he hoped the Public Buildings
Commission would have at least
placed itself on record as favoring the
construction of a home for the Ma.
tional Guard, where 1t could obtain its
training under proper conditions. He
said that the action or the commission
officials left the arniory proposition
where it began 90 years ago.
He said, however, that he would
take immediate steps to have special
bill drafted and introduced which
would authorize the erection OF an
armory. but did not entertain any
hopes that 1t would become a law at
the current session of Congress. In
the meantime the Guard will have to
struggle along in rs inadequate and
unsuitable quarters In one Of the
Government Hotel Buildings on Union
Station Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Series of Violent
Shocks Predicted
By Quake Expert
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAENZA, Italy. January 49,
Raphael Bendandi, head of the
Telluric Observatory here and well
known for his predictions of earth
quakes, today said that he foresaw
a period of violent seismic COM
motions, beginning tomorrow,
which would be especially severe
in the Balkans. Algeria and Mo-
rocco. He predicted heavier shocks
on the 18th and 18th.
The shocks also would be felt in
Switzerland and the Rhine region.
he said. Prof. Bendandi also fore
saw earthquake shocks of disas-
trous character in some culminat-
ing phase which would be espe-
cially violent in the submarine
areas of the Eastern Pacific, par
ticularly in Polynesia and in Co
lombia and Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
ARNOLD DAILY DIES
in IMPAIRMENT FIRE
Noted Actor and Producer
Found Lying Under Chair.
Recently Left Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 13.-Arnold
DAILY, actor and theatrical manager,
was burned to death in fire in his
apartment on the fourth floor at 2S
West Fifty-first street today.
The fire, origin of which is not
known, swept from the ground floor
up the stairway, cutting off the only
avenue of escape.
Firemen dashing into the building
made several daring rescues, but
they seemed unaware of Mr.. Daly's
presence in his apartment.
DAILY was found on the floor be-
meath an old.fashioned easy chair.
Firemen believe that he had found
his escape by the stairway cut off and
had rushed for a window, when he
was overcome and burned.
He was discharged about month
ago from a hospital. where he had
been taken after an injury to the
skull, received when he fell in a night
club.
Began As Office Boy.
Mr.. DAILY, who was 81 years old.
was born in Brooklyn. He was the
son of Joseph j. and Mary Daily. He
was educated at the Sacred Heart
Academy, which he left to become
office boy for Charles F'rohman, the
producer.
He sprang into prominence in New
York as the producer of plays Of
George Bernard Shaw, making his
first stage appearance in 1892 with
Fanny Rice In THE Holly Squire"
He subsequently went on tour with
Married, Not Mated and la Belle
Marie other plays in which he was
seen outside of New York were
"Aristocracy" and The Girl I Left
Behind Me-"
Appeared i'm Vaudeville.
He made his New York debut as
Chambers in 'Pudd'n Head Wilson"
at the Herald Square Theater in 1895.
He was first seen on London stage
in 1898, when he played Henry Mack
irtosh In "Too Much Johnson"
From then on he appeared in nu-
merous plays, playing in America and
abroad He also turned his hand to
literary work. publishing The Domi-
nant Male" in 1921.
Mr.. DAILY was last seen on the legiti-
mate stage in "Juarez and Maximi1-
liam last November. When that
play was withdrawn he entered vaude-
vile and was appearing In Keith
vaudeville at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
ENGLAND REPORTS HUGE
ADVERSE TRADE BALANCE
Exports and Imports in 1925 Fell
OF 465, 900, 900 Pounds,
Figures Show.
By the Associated Press.

BY The AesoClateu FTts5
LONDON, January 13.-Great Brit
ain had the huge adverse trade bal
ance. allowing for re-exports, of more
than f465, 600 900 in 1925, the biggest
since 1913, when, in consequence of
the war, it was 1852 100000.
This serious position is revealed in
the Board of Trade figures, just is
sued, which also show that the total
foreign trade, that is imports and ex-
ports combined, fell 1928 100000, as
compared with 1925.
The situation is ascribed largely to
the coal strike, but for which, 1t Is
calculated, the adverse balance would
not have been worse than In 1925,
when 1t was f393. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
California Feels Quakes.

BRAWLEIT, Calf. january 13 ttp).
Two sharu earthquake shocks were
felt hers tbs morning at o'clocik.
40 damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

the instructions, which already are
known to have cost the lives of at
least rs rebels and "a Federal soldiers.
Rumors reaching Mexico City that
lao rebels We're seen hanging from
trees on a highway near Ozumba
were without confirmation and are
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Radio Programs-Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
WEATHER.

CO. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Rain and warmer tonight and to-
morrow: lowest temperature tonight
about "a degrees.
Temperature-Hi Highest. 36, at 800
o. m. yesterday. Lowest, "a, at am.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Continued on Page Z. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

.TTTU 9Th ; /. NE.
Three rooms inclosed porch private bath
Ink; al modern improvements, Including
heat and light; with or without garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RENT HOIISES-FIR e t;NFTIR

DETACHED 10 ROOMS. AMI: RENT
part or all fur. or unfur monthly or term
lease. or sell on monthly payments no caslt
down. beautiful home. finest neighhorhood
near l6th st. bus. Phone Frank. MS21. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

THE PARKER. 5000 18th St. NV
No. $685. 3,I roo M end ID BATH I'll, s,, y $500
No TIE bor san. and sipfs a as'n sr 50
The -RoCHEsTER,, 1923 Meridian ri. NV
no THE L LEVIN W G isSi que ST. NV
No. No. 4o1s rooms room: end S ss.h 1889
THE DE SOTO: 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sa T IHsns q BIZ 1sl Dist Mat. BIZ Bds
nav nh NJ 477Q. night nh Col AR70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

,1ETWERP. e0I goth ST. N.W-BEACTI.
fuI reception hall, living room. bedroom,
lptchsn. bath: excellent location. PotQmac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Will Rent. TO RESPONSIBLE COUPLE
new 6-r9om house. well furnished instan.
taneous hot water; Servei refrigeratlon; ga
rage. restricted section. 3S23 Van Ness
81. NV. Phone Cleveland 1747-w d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

18th AND COLUMBIA RID. APARTMENTS,
with three large rooms. porch. kitchen, pan
win sell furniture for $3.50 to couple want
ing real apt for $50 per mo. Call Colnm
bia S271-J Saturday afternoon or sunday.
1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR
Washington Circle--ApaTtments newly and
attractively furnished: one large room and
kitchenette each; electricity: clean: exclusive
tocality- SQk IN &HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
'OR THJc STTNTNIEp

- - - AtI 4AI LIN.
Responsible couple will lease confortabI,
furnished apt. until Fall; NV section: mini
mum rooms; kitchen and bath: perfect
csre OF apt: and furniture assured win Pa
500 monthly. Phone Main sass bet. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

1929 ST. N.W.---Nieeiy furnished room.
beautiful home excellent board: electricity
hot water telephone, semi-private bath. g.
1S0I MASS AvE.--Nice. comfortable rooms
with board m girls club; outside guests also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DESIRABLE COOPERATIVE APT IN
Cleveland Park: owner leaving fowr Wi
sacrifce Telephone Cleveland 1857 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE BUCHANAN APIS, 1926 18th ST.
I'm, H.. b. and open porch. $82 so. Also the
WYATT APIS. 452O Ga. ave.-Liy: rm,, !
and bedrms.. ", din: alcoVe, b. with
SHOWER. S75. Apply ianitors or w. CARL
WYATT. owner. Adams 1891. .--.
: ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. VERY AT
Creek Park SIS Apply resident manager.
The Allen, 2A10 Goth St NV, or y. l..
Sansbury Co. i41s Eye ST NV.
WILL SHARE WITH ONE OR TWO GIRLS.
a Groom. ktchenette. bath, completely FUR.
llshed apartment; centrally located. Call
f irsnS s SSGSe Apt $40 any evening be-
wANTED-REFINED Young LADY. PREF
sos Connecticut ave, with 2 others; req
sonabie rent references exchanged. Main
THOMAS CIRCLE I4Ii MASS. AvE.---EX,
eeptionaliy large. . rooms, kitchen fireplace
maid, ami, included: garage space. North
SIS CONN. AVE. Two
large rooms, bath: two beds. piano: delight
full surroundings; S65; reference required
ia MD. AVE. NE,-ENTIRE FLOOR. con
sieting OF bedrooms. dining room ant
kiteheuette; sink gas and electricity: Sill
.I1NTWERP. 90I goth ST. NW.-BEAUTT
ful reception hall, living room. bedroom
Ritchen. bath: excellent location. Potonaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

LARGE ROOM. splendid meals; refined home
piano. phone; walking distance: S35 and S45,
North $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RENT Observation-Disclosures

Ills LAN1ER PL. NV SQUARE
north Col. I'd rooms bath. h.-wh.. iarge
$3.50 monthly: convenient To- cars. buses
schools. stores churches; good condition
immediate possession. rent. 500 monthly
70 INSPECT, call Il. b. JWEN. go = NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
APARTMENTS-FUR. 6 UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
I747 CHURCH ST NV. APT. /: AVAIL
able March 9TH: 5r y. cleo, included in
zoos n st. NV, AIendale, Apt, a., E..
\. =: RYoN CO. Nc la2s e. T. sSee,
furnished or furnished: near Conn. ave. and
Calf. st. Phone Main 391S. -
I002 ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath; $50 unfurnished: S37 80 fur
nished heat. light and gas furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
WANTED-ROOMS

ATTACHE TO the Japanese Embassy, with
wife and baby wants to rent > OF 3 fur
rished rooms with bath: reasonable rate. in
respectable American private home. board
preferable, X. Tsurunii. care Portland Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

1926 CALIFORNIA ST. ROOMS. HITCH
enette. bath. including glassedin sleeping
norch S47 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FRONT APT.-$47.5O.
THE SUMMIT TIA SUMMIT PI.: NV.
New building: 8 large rooms. bath. spa
cious closets: excellent service.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 10 Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
o19 18th st. NV. Main s949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Hi 1Ith ST. N,w:--REDuTED AEkIs: !
SS7 DO and SOS. 30 each. Open. North 1896.
THE LANIER. 1873 LAN1ER Pr. Nv
Comfortably spt;; tSe ro9gm ms; ki.ensn. Da1h'