davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08

RENT-STORES.
STORE .AND APARTMENT IN COOP
able for mlliner. tailor. modiste or for tea
.. fudzs 1883
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. FURNISHED. $50
e" F fETE asfa a x PAS ssS IL ssni
NEW STORE. MT. PLEASANT SECTION.
adjoining corner leased to 4: Fine op.
or ea aHr a. 1858 s.t shop 8: Phone
STORE: FIVE ROOMS. YARD. ANIL III
koLE. Rs I. Frsnks PM sni i7SS. eau AA"Hf oAA
CoRNER 18th AND YOU. 1000 18Th
nss: o:saes5s seos issS esss any bust
l3o2 GEORGIA AVE. N:W.-LA RGE STORE
DOWNING. llo3 ". ave. NV. Flank: $500.
sIe ~ ST; s.W-sToRE. : RMS. .ssss g
zoe ! z Il. :.w.Sssors. s rooms. s"a Va. 5000
e$ $4HoaAs 2 TBRoSsHSe BRoWN sis stsrs590gf 81 %
RTvERDXLE-RENT. $40.
Evan. 2dss sss 'iSss sssns
2oo4 29 18th sT. N;;W:.i::i,,r;::...:..i .s7s
si93 Pan Pa ave. ~ n'wEssore.dweiins. s.Hii 20
e,S S1h1s 1sss 81 F. W. NNwAIkfE qSs Nam isSo ssSsoo
NEW STORE. CORNER 4th AND MASS.
'', s'. S" ES* Ss! =. s.. NV
town corner store. suitable Tor any business
Corner of 18th and X sts. NV. Rent rea-
''"'SSE PERCY ia i fgssgIt ss's Il. s'V COMPANY.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Line. AZ. ~ iii b 81. Sc.
2iI2 ST. NW.-S ROOMS AND BATH,
electric light double garage good condition.
Reduced rent. -
Eli r ST. NW-I0 ROOMS AND BATH;
downtown in the business district; reduced
C. W. SIMPSON CO.
1904 Vermont Ave. Frank. 300.
18th ST. N.W.-6 RMS. BATH. GOO 90
I'll srd IT. se'-8 rms. & bath -. t6 90
.44h 13h ct. sw-5 rms. & bath. $3.50
sl5l 9th St nw~8 rms. & bath. .S66 no
V47 Seaton st. n.w:6 rms; 4 bath 45O0
2D1 MCCALL Rld&- Main $780,
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BARGAIN-COLORED.
~ M ST. NV. ONLY $500.
o rooms and bath: h.'w.h.: elec.;


ssso oxrAaio sissF rs. grass ONLY $500.
rooms bath. cleo, furnace.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
141s Eve st. NV. Main s949.
s421, 14th, ST. Nw.-9 ROOMS. 2 BATHS;
h.-w h.. cleo. 2.car gar; near I4th and
Park rd.: large. bright rooms: 500.
AT Luray pl nw-s rooms. bath. h "a h:
cleo, gar; in excellent condition: lust OF
Park rd and Soldiers Home: $500.
1898 Park pl. nw-6 rooms. bath. ami: ):
inclosed porches: in excellent condition: S6S.
11I4 Abbey pl. n.e.--6 rooms. BATH
ami. built-in garage: 500.
1912 41st ct. n.w.--6 rooms. bath. ami.:
In good condition: S46.
1885 Columbia rd-9 rooms. bath. anil.
garage: in excellent location.
44sO Reservoir rd-8 rooms. bath. ami.
garage: Foxhall Village: $50.
1911. Buchanan st.--s rooms. bath. amt;
lust off l4th st.; 500.
1888 Irving st. n.w.-1e rooms. 3 baths.
ami: in good condition: SS5.
313 Webster st. n.w-6 rooms. BATH
ami: in good condition: $40.
BOSS & PHELPS,
111z L CT NV MAIN O20Q
Evening star., 1927-10-08

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
BY COUPLE. SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGH.
low. with garage: good neighborhood: rea-
sonable; permanent. Address Box 4S8-C.
Star ONCE. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
OUR LETTER BOX
About the Lusitania.

Thursday evening the teacher told
the class to be sure and come to school
on Friday morning, even tho it was
Armistice Day. She told us that a
good speaker would address us. l
was very anxious to hear what he had
to say, so / went. l tried to memoir
ize. everything he said and I think he
must have forgotten to mention, or
didn't know some things that | heard
my father talk about. One of these
things was that the same captain, who
destroyed the Lusitania, allowed one
ship of ammunition to pass tn Eng
land because it carried passengers
on board. The German government
warned the United States not to do
this again, because they will be forced
to destroy it. Some of the officials
in Washington asked President Wilson
not to do it. but the president didn't
care for anybody and ordered the ship
out with a cargo cf anmr"itio'' o"d
passengers. He said that the United
States went to war to save Deniuc-
racy, but l heard my father reading
in the DAILY WORKER where peo-
pie are being sent to jail because they
strike for better living. This does
not mean Democracy does it? Mr..
Thomson is an intelligent man but
he leaves out the most important
things.-AARON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
BY A RANK AND Filler.

The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union is known as "the most
militant union in the country" This
union built up a permanent fighting
organization within a short period 1t
also has branched out into panaceas
such as banking, building houses for
workers, etc.
The leaders of the Amalgamated as
well as all other needle trades leaders
did not prepare for the transition pc
Rod caused by the introduction Of
machinery in the industry and the
inflated war period, This condition
ushered in masses of unskilled work
ers to industry and caused thousands
of people to be thrown out of work
hence our armies of unemployed.
The Peace Policy.
When this situation developed,
union officials could no longer con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
ABOUT WINGS.
By Roberta knight.

In the beginning there was one la
Dor movement. About the time Of the
World War there was a split. Because
of the difference Of opinions they re-
fused to stay in the same party. So
this caused split. That's the origin
Of the two wings. The right wing
foster the opinion that change of gov
ernnont would come by the use of the
ballot, Just get the people to vote
the right way then all their worry
would be over.
The left wing has far different
opinion. They don't believe the CAPT
talists would give in unless they were
made to do so by force-war. This
causing a complete revolution. The
people with this idea call themselves
the Communists. While the right
wing arc satisfied with the name of
socialists.
The right wing-yellow socialists
of today.
The left wing-the much dreaded
Reds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
With the Young Comrades
GRECO AND CARRILLO.

Another Sacco and Vanzetti case
appears upon the horizon. Two more
Italian workers are the victims. By
the time you read this their case will
be before capitalist court, this time
in New York and not in Massachu-
sets. The charge against Sacco and
Vanzetti was murder. The charge
against Greco and Garlic is also muir
der. They are accused of killing not
a paymaster but fascist. Altho it
is clear that these two workers are
innocent of this charge as were Sacco
and Vanzetti, they are being framed
up" by Mussolini, his American agents
and a number of American capital
lists. Their innocence will not help
them. They will be railroaded to the
electric chair" for their opposition to
Mussolini and his tyrannous anti-la-
Dor government, unless the workers.
poor farmers and children halt the
hands of those fiendish murderers
thru their united mass protest. Free
Greco and Garlic" must be our mot
to until they are freed. Send in your
letters expressing your opinions on
this case,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

the lefts. The "pen-slaves" are doing
their best every week. You can see
in the official organs of the Amalga-
mated so much fake and so many lies
that only people who have lost their
heads can write, and serve as these
people are doing for Hillman and his
gang. What don't people do in order
to make a living.
Speed-up and New Machinery.
Since 1919 the Amalgamated has
not demanded change in working
conditions. Although new machinery
and the speed-up system came in
H:Jlman calls it deficiency" Thou
sands % people were thrown out of
work and have no chance of making
Ia living in the industry. 1t is high
time that a progressive" organiza-
ton like the Amalgamated should
have wage scale. When a worker
is sent up in new place he will know
what his wage is.
Always Less.
Today, when worker is sent up
in new place or changes his job he
will always get less each time. More
ever, overtime must not be allowed
when there is unemployment. If al
lowed, the bosses must pay time and
a half. Such a program; if carried
through, will bring employment to
hundreds of workers and will form
an aggressive and constructive policy
for the organization.
The Left Wings Task.
I am aware under the present
fright wing" administration these de-
mands will never be enforced. 1t is
up TO the cleft wing" to agitate and
prepare the membership all over the
country for these reforms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
gun are turned over to the police.

gun are turned over to the police.
Outside of the spine-crackling
"whee-e-eing" "The Banshee" does
demonstrate that play can get along
very well without the traditional hero
and heroine--but the subject-matter
Of the play prevents one from making
out case for the starless school. AS
an example of the old-fashioned melo-
dramatic farce that used to make the
spinal nerves of our venerable grand
pas and grandmas do shimmys, how
ever, "The Banshee" serves extremely
well. Only in those days they con-
sidered them straight melodramas-
lacking enough sense of humor to
classify them as farces. S. A. P,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

facts, but Stolberg, an alleged author
ity on labor problems and a research
worker, never Investigated conditions.
No Wage Scale.
Hillman did not mention to Stol-
berg that the workers in New York
have no wage scale or unemployment
insurance. Moreover, during the two
years the right wing" has been in
power they have created a situation
where the workers are divided into
TWO camps. One group is working
the whole year with overtime ard the
ether group is lucky to get job for
a few weeks during the season. These
ere temporary" workers.
A worker can work three seasons
in one place but the boss can dis
charge him any time he wants, be-
cause he is a temporary" worker.
The Liberal Boosters.
In the long run the worker who
worked last season is not sure about
his job tomorrow This is the situa-
zion that prevails under Hillman's
fright wing" administration in New
York. Does B. Stolberg and the lib
erals know about it? These so-called
liberals" claim that they are the
only ones who believe in freedom of
speech and press. For whom? For
themselves?
The Two Achievements.
Nevertheless for the last few years
Hillman has created in the New York
organization two things-a corrupt
machine and publicity agency which
is doing dirty work for Hillman and
his machine.
Hillman and Co. are engaged in a
campaign not to better the condition
Of the workers, but to fight against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Broadway Briefs

Eddie Foy will be on the stage at
Moss Broadway Theatre beginning
today. His vehicle is a playlet by
Tom Barry and this is his farewell
appearance in vaudeville. Other acts
on the bill include Lew Brice, Besser
and Balfour; Billy and Jerome and
Evelyn. The screen entertainment is
Good Time Charley" with Helene
Costello, Warner GLAND, Clyde Cook
and Montague Love.
"The Desert Song" will have its
45Oth performance at the Imperial
Theatre tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

over Will.
Of course, it's about time the Amer
lean theatre gave US an honest-to-
goodness "mellerdramer," to remind
us of the old days when E. H. Sothern
was just making his reputation, and
John Drew even enjoyed the clink of
his spurs in cowboy role. But w.
D.. Hepenstall and Ralph Cullinan,
who wrote the play, didn't have to lay
it on so thick.
Old Peter Adair, haunted by the
wailing lady specter who had an
nounced, with the weirdest of "whee-
es,' his fathers death, waited for the
breaking of a statue and the cry of
the banshee to forecast his own. Ma
turally, the statue breaks, and the
banshee cries. Not so naturally,
Peter dies.
A fight over his will ensues; two
murders as mysterious and hair
bristling as the banshee herself; and
all because there are two "vilyuns"
in the play instead of one. Herbert
Ransom, as DR.. Neville Lacey, a
wicked, hypnotic-eyed doctor with a
knowledge of all the subtle poisons of
the Amazonian region, and Richard
Whorf, as Yuru, skulking, treacher-
Gus Amazonian, are finally exposed !;
they, their poison, and darts and blow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

thrown in, you're
in for a hot time
at Days 63rd St,
Theatre, W h e r e
"The Banshee" is
chiropracting o n
old maids spines
nightly. ..
Thud! An eerie
vail h a s b e e n
heard; it is fol-
lowed by the dull
thump of a hui
man carcass. An
other Adair has
bit the dust. And
it's all, as you
find out later,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
- DRAMA. 4,
The Banshee" Thrills
Mysterious and Hair Bristling Is This New
Drama at Days 63rd Street

If you still believe in Santa Claus
which seems to US we'll impossible
in these days of Coolidge prosperity"
even for the simple-minded-and in
che Imp, Beetlebub, even Old Nick
himself. with a few gnomes and elves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
THE RED FLAG.

The Red Flag is the arm of the worke
Let it wave DER land and sea.
To show the bosses
How strong and handy
The workers. flag can be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
PUZZLE CONTEST.

The answer to last weeks puzzle
No. 2 is M N E r. The following
have answered correctly:
Jack Rosen, N. Y. c.; Lulu Morris,
N. Y. c.; Berdjoohie Minassian, N. Y.
C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
: UYe DLacN 9uep 3 q

This is part of the staff of The
DAILY WORKER who hope to be
given a one-night Through to attend
The DAILY WORKER Freiheit "Red
Ball' to be held at the new Madison
Square Garden, 51st st. and Eighth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Daily Worker Staff Mutiny Averted by
Furlough for "Red Ball" Saturday Eve
eye uYe DleeN 9rep q
=; Sz g s s s5s s 8 E 8
. avs - "a B2 q AK
~ R1@SgGgEza &aMa.-

Ave, next Saturday night, Dec. II.
Galloping from left to right are:
Robert Minor, William F. Dunno, 7.
J. O'Flaherty, H. NJ. Wicks with the
rest of the members of the staff in
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE No. !

Jack Rosen, N. Y. c.; Isidore Piset-
sky, Brooklyn, N Y; Fl. B. Chase,
Hillsboro, N. H.; Ida SCHNEIDER, Pitts
burgh, Pa; James Mishkis, Chicago,
III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Workers
IlbrQru
Ne z
The
Coolidge
Program
Capitalist Democracy and
Prosperity Exposed

PfoSPefIfy EfP0SeH
HERE is the answer
Il to all the pre-
election bunk of pros
perity. Here are the
facts of just exactly
how prosperous" the
workers in this coun-
try are.
In simple, very read
able easy style, the
author explodes the
myth of high wages
and presents conditions
oas they exist today.
This is an ideal pam
phlet to pass out to the
workers in your shop
and trade union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

S3pd all answers to the Daily
Worker Young Comrade Corner, So
First ST., N. Y. c., stating your name,
age and number of puzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE No. 3.

This weeks puzzle is a new kind
Of puzzle. Separate the letters under
the ODD numbers and those under
the EVEN numbers. The answer
should be a well-known Pioneer mot
to in two (2) words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
BIG BARG AIMS!

1000 Suits, $500 Shirts, 1000 over
coats, 1,500 Women's Coats, 300
Furcoats, 1900 Nightgowns, 5000
Dresses, 800 Raincoats, Children's
Clothing, 600 Skirts, 5000 Hats
and Caps, 1900 Sweaters, 300
dozen Underwear, Mems Furnish
ing, Shoes, Slippers, Scarfs, UNI
brellas, Pocketbooks, Manicuring
Sets, Suitcases, Millinery, Dry
goods, Jewelry, Silverware, Radios,
Fountain Pens, Toys, Books, Ar
tistic Drawings, Statues, Rugs,
Carpets, Vacuum Cleaners, Dish
Cloths, Stationery, Sportgoods, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

l 2 3 4 IL G. 7 8 8 -10-11
A-R-L-E-W-A- A-D-Y-Y-S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

facts, but Stolberg, an alleged author
ity on labor problems and a research
worker, never Investigated conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE MTNDORO.

140o-11 HARVARD ST.
THE STANLEY-WINTON.
5 ROOMS-$62. so.
Biggest value on the Heights rent reduced
Just renovated throughout. Rear porch
Also rooms. SGT so. Apartment open for
I. E. +. PRINCE. 314 Inyestmen. Bldg.
THE CHASTLETON HOTEL
Conveniently Located
18th ST. AT r.
Wardman Management.
Two and three rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. with large screened
porches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

.uJLY. AUGUST. SEPTEMBER: EXCEL
lent location: well furnished six-room
apartment. large windows veranda: adults:
references Adams 39S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Cnnfinued.N

CoLORED: 31O EYE ST. N.w-2 LARGE,
modern rooms and bath for Ink: ADULTS
only: S32 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

111825th ST. N.W.-5LARGE,
beautiful rooms; back porches;
only SIS month. Apply Mrs,
Manuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

fined apartment having switchboard serv"
ice, cafe. resident manager on premises.
l room. kitchen and bath. S42 %
2 rooms kitchen and bath. .... 55.00
3 rooms and bath porch. ....I 23- ~
d rooms. Kitchen and baths. lou.ou
251o, QUE ST. NV rooms. kitchen
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. :..... 1000
L room. kit. dining alcove b.. $500
1861 n. H. AVE. NV rooms kitchen
ana path'. ''.......'.... 'ooo'oo
1921 CONN. AyE,-New elevator building
tile baths. built-in fixtures.
Resident manager on premises.
2 rooms. kit, rec. h. and b.. .S56.5O
29eo ONTARIO RID, N.w.-3 rooms. kitchen
s'' rooms ms" kit. and bath. 80 90
l room kit. and bath. ......... $3.50
36e1 NEWARK ST. NV rooms kit and
oatn .'..'.''.''.' '......'.. 'oo|.oV
1445 SPRING RID NV rooms. kit,
dressing room and bath. $685. 90
1910 soth ST. N.w-New building. 3
rooms. kit t. and b.. $4,000 and 5000
THE sUNBURY 1912 NJ ST. NV rooms,
f'1 roa ana k 1a.n and bath :. $50
25eo L ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
gro rooms. kit and bath. 5000
1924 CONN AVE. NV rooms. kit, and
oath '......'''.'.... S4@.oo
cHALFoNTE, s116 ST. N.w-4 rooms
3 rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. 55 90
rooms and bath. ............'. oo.Oo
1912 VERNON ST. NV. tYou st. bet. 18th
bath ....:..:.... cc."'. $4,000 to $4,000
35O7 W PI.. NV. fcor. w pl. and Wis. ave.
/ room. kit. and bath. .......... $40 so
rooms. kit and bath .......... 45 O0
rooms kit. and bath. ...,.... 5000
1907 ST. NV rooms and bath. SOS 90
3 rooms. kit. and bath. .......... $500
2121 H ST. N.w-Elevator building. Resi-.
dent manager on premises.
2 rooms. kit. and bath. ......... $50 90
l room. kit. and bath. ......... 4O.O0
LAWRENCE. oe5 MASS. AVE. N.E-1
room. kit. and bath. .S32 so
139 NEWTON ST. N.W.-1 room. kit. din,
ing alcove, dressing room & bath. 5000
2 rms. kit. dining alcove. dressing
room and bath. ............... OF 100
LAFAYETTE. 1907 7th ST. NV rooms
and bath. .Soo.UU
1912 IRVING ST. N.w.-4 rooms. kit. and
. rooms and Kitchen. ............ IS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE
NE-Two new fireproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service Resident
manager; Apartments of l room: reception
hall and bath to 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath from $32.5O to $3.50 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
New front apt. large rms. bath. show
er: reasonable. Apply Res. Mgr. Apt. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
2511 18th ST.

New apartments. large rooms, exceptional
closet space. big kitchens. open freplaces,
cheerful lyable and bright Two W s and three
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

GOTHAM. 1916 CALVERT ST. NV
rooms. recep. hall and bath. .SS7oO
MADRID. 1900 18th ST. NV rooms,
4 rooms Kit. and bath. .......... $3.50
1897 SPRING RID: N;W.-3 ROO rooms ek ki *
eGep hall ro ama seeep
d room mn kite dining aicove:. reception
hall. dressing room and bath: 45OO
See resident manager in Apt. 101.
1920 GLY 11D ST. N'w-a ROOMS a. XII II
ST roo onsa kit: and bath $3.50
l room. kitchen and bath. ....... 1880
sEAToN; $50 R: ! AYE AYE N.w-s s E2o% AZ
$3.50 QUE ST. NV rooms kitchen and
Datn '''''.''' ''.'''''' 'oo@'oo
THE ELwooD. 1927 18TH ST. NV
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... 90. 100
l room. kitchen and bath. ...... 4O.OO
293e t4th ST. NV rooms. kit and
pain .....,.. 'ooo w
1903 CONN. AVE. NV rooms kit and
bath ................ o4f 'oO
1915 BELMONT ST. NV rooms kit
! room. kit. and bath. ...:...... 35.0
1901 L ST. NE rooms. kitchen and
Dath ....-.........' $500 o%'oo
1447. OAK ST. N'w.-3 rooms. kitchen and
'' rooms. kit. and bath .......... III so
MARINE. 2416 18th ST. NV rooms; KIT
ana Datn, - - V1 '"O
41O 18th ST. N.E,-2 rooms. kitchen and
I1O4 VERMONT AVE NV room and
bath. .S3U.UU TO ofOUU
los 9th ST Sci room. kitchen and
z rooms. kit. and bath ......... 1880
1904 9th ST. Me- rooms. kitchen dining
alcove and bath. 9oU.OO
1895 ST NV room. kit. d. q; and
UL CO.,
O0S 1E+I c. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

GOTHAM. 1916 CALVERT ST. NV
rooms. recep. hall and bath. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

MADRID. 1900 18th ST Nw.-5 rooms,
kit and bath $40. 90
4 rooms, kit and bath. .......... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

1910 MINTWOOD PL.
Q large rooms. kitchen, bath. porch. De
lghtfuliy cool. See ianitor or call Adams
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AFAh VI EN- IS-U Mt Ed.
INVITINGLY COMFORTABLE
and maintained under Kite service.
100 Fla. Ave. NV.
2 rooms and bath.
$40 and $45.
rooms and bath.
$50.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 X ST MAIN 1916.

THE DETROIT. 144o Meridian Pr NV
No Il, A 4 rooms Io and bath So. so
No 23-3 rooms and bath. $500. SAT 80
No gaF 5 TG 5fS2s :n slS Ss'9 1sih ST. 90
No ss-5 rooms rooms and and Bath Bath 5000
THE ROCHESTER, 1923 Meridian Pl NV;
NO. THE A foas a1 1aa 3a Eth ST. NV
No; 38-3 rooms and bath. S45 90
=, THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que st. NV
No 3309ii-4 rooms and patti. .'....S 5577.5509
10 339t-5 rooms snd PAN PAN .''''''' S66'ooUU
~ THE De soTo. 1900 Mass. Ave. y w W
no. 24-2 rooms ana pain .'.'..'. onn 22 W ~
N THE a cAL [HPos ana 9745 California S.
No. ri TaE EGGS GssE aRd 1 9ase st: NV 5000
No. The 1 So f0o PsG And 1 sasP 18th ST.
No THE S eL EH9Rs az Rs'9 ISIS Calvert
no. NO. 4-5 rooms rooms a and S Bass SSSS
cHAs TRIBBY SIG Rst Nat T., BE- ss1 Bldg
HAMMOND COURT. Both & QUE SITS. NV.
Apt cI 2B fHR@f a 6fs Pan ST. NV 0'OO
ARi # aS n eaPSE g Il SEE 2
AO': mi 1RbS EfSTs i nd 6Sif ST. NE. $3.50
sALUDA. 1I01 EUCLID 81. NV
Apts. Of 3 rms. and bath ......... 47.5O
RAMONA. 676 4th ST. NE.
Ant. 303---3 rooms and bath. 49,. .S37. so
ADts. OF, rms. and bath .$45 90 to 1880
Apt; 202-5 rooms and bath 81 80
Apts. Of rooms and bath sag SO
APIS 1852 Of r5 2 ,I r9oms g and bath SIR $3.50
Apt "a rooms and bath ....... .$42.5O
Apis. Of 4 rms. and bath .S55 90 to 5000
Apt. SO rooms and bath ~" .se75O
NAVARRO. 217 E ST. NV
Apis. of rms; and bath :; $40 % to S425O
Apt. 407-6 rooms and bath -.'" $50 so
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Real Ectafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

i4S ecep sf hs dres KR room and batR 30
hall rpV and bt ess's .oD ~ $3.50
hall. dressing e ' room ifJ and batR: $500
See resident manager in Apt. 10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

1871 r ST. N.W-3 LARGE ROOMS.
newly decorated: porch: southern exposure;
range. electricity, continuous hot water: $50
refined location. OWNER Pot 6Q01 :. &c