davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ADJ BID BALkS CITY
Attorney Asked to Settle
Legal Matters.

The board of works today delayed
awarding contract to print legal
advertising in the Indianapolis Com
mercial pending receipt Of an
opinion from City Attorney John K.
Ruckelshause and the State board
of accounts.
The board advertised in the Com
mercial for bids on advertising for
the coming year. The Commercial
substituted the only bid which was
10 cents an agate line for a one
year contract. On a two-year basis
the rate was 7 cents.
John w. Friday, Democratic men,
Der, who has interested himself in
the advertising matter, was unable
to explain the reason for the in
crease
Ruckelshau swill give an opinion
on whether the board is to follow
the 1927 statute providing that ad-
vertising shall appear in two news
papers of different political faith.
Publication of advertising in two
papers would double the cost to the
city. The expenditure totals about
$4,000 year, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
PRINCE CAROL
QUITS CHARMER
Plans Return to Rumania for
Political Career.

PARIS, Oct. 21.--Prince Carol of
Rumania has abandoned Nine.
Lupescu, for whom ne went into ex.
lie, in hope. that he may return
home and go into politics under his
baby sons regime, the newspaper
Midi said today.
1t had been rumored that Carol
had left the fascinating Nine.
Lupescu. The Midi claimed to have
confirmed the rumors, and to have
found that an appeal by the Ru-
nanian peasant party caused Carol
to end the friendship.
The newspaper said the peasant
party had held out strong hope to
Carol that he might be permitted
to return to Rumania and take an
important part in politics if he end
ed an attachment regarded as so
scandalous by the Rumanian court
that he was forced to renounce his
rights to the throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Big BILL BUSY AGAIN
Mayor Thompson Casts Eye
Over Library Books.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson today turned
his patriotic eye from the public
school to the public library and the
University of Chicago in his cam
paign to Danish British propaganda
from the city.
The new investigations were an
outgrowth of the trial before the
school board of william McAndrew,
suspended superintendent of schools,
charged with insubordination and
pro- British activities.
Books in the public libraries will
be searched for propaganda, and
teachers trained at the University
of Chicago will undergo examina-
tions to test their patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ALbERTSON'S
RESIGNATION
GIVEN REMY
Withdrawal From Council Is
Held by Prosecutor Till
End of Jury Probe.
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
Jurors Wind Up Activities of
Week by Examination
of Six Witnesses.

Councilman o. Ray Albertson
has given Prosecutor william H.
Remy his resignation as a city
council member, it was learned to-
day.
Although Remy refused to affirm
or deny that he has Albertson's
resignation in his possession, it was
learned that Albertson gave Remy
the written withdrawal from coun-
Gil shortly after his first appear
ance before the grand jury.
Albertson has appeared before the
jury five times since the investiga-
ton OF city council activities be-
gan two weeks ago.
Holds Resignation
Remy. it is believed, will hold the
resignation until the probe of coun-
Gil has been completed and then
will present it to that body. It
does no become effective until pre-
sented.
The fact that Albertson has
signed a withdrawal from council
indicates that there will be indict-
ments when the jury reports on the
investigation of council affairs. This
is expected next week.
If indictments are returned, strik-
ing at councilmen, Albertscn will be
one OF the chief State witnesses If
the cases come to trial, his FREQUENT
appearances before the jury indi-
cate.
Since the present city council as
suned Office. Albertson has been an
of and on" supporter of the ma
jority bloc.
Bartholomew Is Witness
Other majority members are
Boynton j. Moore, Walter r. Dor
sett, Otis E. Bartholomew and DR..
Austin H. Todd, who also has varied
In his support Of the faction.
bartholomew was a witness before
the jury Thursday. 1t concluded
its weeks activities today by ex-
amining six witnesses. They were:
Irving Lemaux, former Republican
city chairman and Indianapolis
Brush and Broom Company presi-
dent; Frank Woolling, real estate
dealer; George Bailey. local Mack
Truck Company manager; Robert
Martin, Stutz Fire Engine Com
pany; Edward G. Sourbier, real
estate dealer, and Charles Grauh.
Why Lemaux was called was not
disclosed. He never has been con-
nected with the present G. o. p.
regime.
Tells Of Permit Fight
Wooling is believed to have testi-
fed regarding his fight Of a year
to get permit for a filling station
at Thirtieth and Meridian Sts.,
which he won by appealing to Cir
cult Court.
Bailey, Martin and Sourbier are
thought to have been questioned
concerning council fire apparatus
purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
FLIER IS DOWN
German Aviator and Passenger Re-
ported in Crash.

BA United Press
BAGDAD, Oct. 21.-Unconfirmed
newspaper reports today said Otto
Koennecke, German aviator who
started a flight around the world,
had crashed in a flight from Bun
derabbas, Persia, and that his pas
senger, County Solms, was injured.
The reports said the extent of
Count Solms' injuries was unknown.
1t was added that Koennecke had
had trouble with the engine Of his
plane, because it overheated per-
sistently, and that he lacked sufh-
cient spare parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
kOKOMO man
CHOSEN STATE
TEACHER Head
C. E. HinShaW Named After
Deadlock; Bureau of
Education Approved.
NO SPLIT CONVENTION
Will Durant Will Speak at
Session Tonight, as Main
Program Attraction.

Indiana State Teachers Associa-
ton, in convention here today, ap-
proved the official slate chosen by
the nominating committee and
elected G. E. Hinshaw, Kokomo high
school principal, State association
president.
HinShaw's nomination followed a
deadlock in committee which re-
manned unbroken through twenty
five ballots.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Belle O'Hair, Indianapolis first vice
president; z. M. Smith, Greenfield,
Miss Percie Poindexter, Jefferson
vile, Miss Clara Rathfon, Logans-
port, and Miss Vesta Thompson, Ft.
Wayne, delegates to the National
Education Association convention.
Miss O'Hair became vice presi-
dent when the Office Of recording
secretary, to which she was nom
mated, was abolished and the vice
presidency substituted.
Approve U. s. Department
A resolution approving a Federal
department Of education, with the
head a member of the Presidents
cabinet, was adopted by a close
vote.
After heated debate, the teachers
reading circle was abolished.
Prof. Edwin D. Starbuck, Univer-
sity Of Iowa, spoke at the session in
Cadle Tabernacle on "a Revaluation
Of Character Objectives."
Lewis A. Wilson, New York State
department of public instruction,
spoke on modern educational tend
encies.
The expected fight to split the
state convention into several
smaller district conferences to be
held in various Indiana cities did
not materialize.
Five Are Candidates
The candidates for president
voted upon at various times during
the 25-ballot deadlock included W.
o. Schanlaub, Kentland; Miss Anna
Sherwood, Terre Haute; hitherto
regarded as the strongest candidate
and the only one mentioned prom
inent before the teachers convened; /;
Miss O'Hair of Indianapolis; Milo
H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal
Technical High School here; and
Roy G. Wisehart, State superinten-
dent of public instruction.
The president elected today takes
office a year from now.
Will Durant to Speak
Will Durant, author of "The Story
of Philosophy" non-f1ction best
seller" from three weeks after it's
publication to the present, will speak
at Cadle Tabernacle tonight, as the
headline feature of the regular pro-
gram.
The $4,000 teachers attending the
meeting will begin to leave for their
homes following a general meeting
Saturday morning in Cadle Taber-
nacle.
DR.. Walter Jessup, Iowa Univer-
sity president, and Judge Charles
w. Hoffman, Cincinnati juvenile
court, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
FETE IS TIRING
TO ruth ELDER
Air Heroine Has Strenuous
Day at Island.
fBv wireless United Press,


ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
LIMA, AT SEA, Oct. 21.-Following
the most strenuous day since the
Lima left Horta, Ruth Elder retired
last night at Z O'Clock, completely
exhausted.
Miss Elder declared she had thor
oughly enjoyed her visit to Ponta
Del Gada, particularly her luncheon
at the consulate, where among the
guests was the exiled former Presi-
dent of Portugal, Gomez Costa.
Bad weather prevented them from
visiting the famous Thermal
Springs, one of the show places of
the Island of st. Michael's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
En1 Is Wise
She's Good and Careful,
in Addition, So She
Wears Free Fur Coat.

~ T1EW .9:1fS wv FORK, Oct. 21.-Emily
|Nl O'Keefe was just II, and
~ when she started dealing
them off the arm in a. downtown
lunch she was warned to be good
and careful-especially regarding
middle-aged and amorous business
men.
She was good, careful, and made
it pay.
Emily is 10 now and still has
the coat, which ought to be good
for a season or two yet. But that
is getting ahead of the story.
His name was Powers and he
was a furrier.
would you like a fur coat?
Come to my Office at 471 Fifth
Ave. at 4 o'clock" read the note
he slipped to her between the to-
mato salad and the coffee.
Emily should have given him a
disdainful look, Of course, and
thrown the note in with the
soiled napkins. All the story books
prescribe that. But Emily reads
the New Yorker and knows her
tomato salads.
r-1MILY went to the furrier's
r.. Office. She tried on coats.
IL She fell in love with a
beautiful one priced at $500.
"It's yours" said Powers, and
whispered in her ear.
"Sir, how dare you?" gasped
Emily and started for the door.
In her indignation she forgot to
remove the coat.
Powers told the police she had
stolen it. She told the district
attorney her story and the charge
was dropped.
So, naturally, Emily started suit
for $50,o0e-of which $4,000 was
for false arrest and $25,0o0 be-
cause she said Powers made ad-
vances to her.
A jury yesterday awarded her
6 cents for SANDER because pow
ers said she stole the coat and
nothing for the alleged advances.
And, as was pointed out pre-
viously, Emily still has the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
HY are the Scripps-Howard
newspapers?
SilaS Bent. well-known

ET7 HY are the Scripps-Howard
lWI newspapers?
Silas Bent, well-known
writer, asks this question and un-
dertakes to answer it, in the No
vember issue of the Century
Magazine, on the news-stands to-
day. Some of his findings are
extremely interesting.
He starts his story with Roy w.
Howard, an Indianapolis product,
former newsboy, now chairman
of the Scripps- Howard papers and
part owner of the news agency"
sitting beside President Coolidge
at the dinner celebrating the
twentieth anniversary of the
founding, of the United Press, and
hearing the latter organization de-
scribed as "a world power, inf1u-
ential beyond the dream Of any
Of It's founders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Gal No Expert
3B Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. al
Postmaster General Harry S.
New came out of the cabinet
meeting today with two trout
preserved in alcohol, which he
said had been raised at his
Michigan fishing resort.
This is what I like, instead
of all this cabinetting," he said.
did you show 'en to the
President?" he was asked.
"No," replied New with his
most pronounced Hoosier
drawl, "but I showed 'em to
Sargent and Hoover. They
know fish,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
BRITISH ARMAMENTS UP
Spending More Than In 1913, Wis
count Cecil Says.

BH United Press
LONDON, Oct. 21.--Great Britain
alone among European nations, with
the possible exception Of Russia is
spending more money on almaments
today than in 1918. Viscount Cecil
said today.
1t was his first speech since he
resigned from the cabinet because
Of his dissatisfaction with the gov
ernment's League Of Nations policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR SYMPHONY SEASON
Orchestra Concerts Will Begin Oct.
81 at Murat Theater.

81 at Murat Theater.
The Indianapolis Symphony Or
chestra Society, Ona B. Talbot,
managing director, met Thursday
at the Columbia Club to plan sea-
son activities.
Hugh NICK. Landon. chairman Of
the advisory board of finance, pre-
sided. The society was organized
to guarantee the symphony orches-
ira concerts against loss.
The organization will open its
season Oct. 81 at the Murat The
ater with a concert by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. The
New York and Cincinnati sympho-
nies will be presented later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
HUNDRED HEAR DURANT
The Times Is Host at Luncheon for
Noted Author.

DR.. VIII Durant Of New York,
author of "The Story Of Philos-
ophy," which has kept its place as
the best selling nonflction book
since three weeks after its publ
cation, was the guest Of The Times
at a luncheon this noon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
One hundred guests heard Du-
rant. He is in Indianapolis to a6-
dress the State Teachers Associa-
ton convention tonight at Cadle
Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ALUMNI WILL GATHER
800 Ex-De Pauw Students to Attend
Banquet Tcnight..

About 300 De Pauw University
alumni and former students attend
ing the State Teachers Association
convention will dine tonight in the
Riley room of the Claypool.
Rev. H. Henry Mclean, assistant
to President L. H. Murlin at De
Pauw, arranged the program. The
meeting is open to friends and
teachers as we'll as alumni. Several
faculty members will attend.
Speakers include: Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, former De Pauw pres
ident, of Chicago; Prof. Francis G.
Tilden, comparative literature de-
partment head; DR.. Edwin Starbuck,
University of Iowa; DR.. Will Du-
rant of New York, and DR.. Walter
Jessup, University of Iowa presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
DEAD MAN is FOUND

Coroner Seeks to Identify Body Lo-
Gated On White River.
An unidentified dead man was
found on the dumps along White
River south of haywood this aft
ernoon. Coroner g. H. Keever was
investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
HIT RUNNING FOR CAR
Victim of Auto Is Severely Injured;
Taken to Hospital.

Hugh Riley, 81, of 1924 N. Wallace
ST.. was injured critically today
when he was struck at Massachu-
sets Ave. and st. Clair SITS. by an
auto driven by Gerald Burkey, 1903
Bellefontaine st.
Riley was removed to city hospi-
tai.
witnesses said Riley ran to catch
a street car directly in the autos
path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RENTS REDUCED.
los 9th ST. Sc.
Convenient to Pa. ave. and
East Capitol st. car lines,
schools, churches and stores.
All apartments i'll perfect con-
dition.
l room, kit g. bath, Murphy bed,
$3.50 to S44.5
2 rooms, kit. and bath, $40
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 200 925 18th St. NV.
COLORED BARGAIN.
New apartment ready for occupancy:
lis 10th ST NE NEAR EAST CAPITOL.
Beautiful apartments of large rooms.
spacious kitchen. tiled bath hardwood floor,
numerous floor plugs. excellent lanitor serv-
ice.
SIS AND UP.
Open and lighted until 10 pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1916 Eve St NV. Main S9i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

THE A Ne,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek
Park. Apartments with large
outside rooms, spacious closets,
built-in bath fixtures, reception
halls and balconies latest inn
provements, 24-hour service.
Moderate rentals. Business
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Observation-Disclosures

Connecticut Ave. and
Davenport st.
20 Apartments.
24O Rented-3O Left.
Come out today and select your apartment
for September or October.
lent room arrangement. large closets with
actual dining room space. $3.50
Wide lawns with a play space for children,
One room, kitchen and bath from S42O0
Two rooms. kitchen and bath from. % %
Three rooms kitchen and bath from. I2.UU
Seven rooms and two baths from. lo2o0
Garage accommodations with wash racks
available.
Resident manager on premises.
Open every day until pm.
Phone Cleveland 2419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

THE JEANETTE.
1914 14th ST. NV.
Convenient downtown apt. OF 4 rooms
reception hall and bath: most reasonable
rents in town: S37 so to S49.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

THE GOVAN.
2112 PA AVE. NV.
Four rooms reception hall and pain neat
hot water and ianitOr service: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
THE AMHERST.
v-kEnIk nn NJ

1864 COLIMBIA I'D. ~ o,,,.
bath S45: to / rooms and bath $50: apis
to be retecorated throughout. Can he seer
any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
THE GLASGOW COURT.

THE GLASGOW COURT.
$50 R. l. AVE. Ne
New corner bldg. conveniently located
ant of 9 rooms bath and Murphy peg.
SS7 so: 3 rooms reception hall and batn
S53 so, Apply to resident manager. Apt. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

REDUCED RENTALS.
1884 10th ST. NV.
Attractive, practically new
apartment building III good resi-
dental section. The reduction
which has just been put into
effect makes these apartments
exceptionally attractive.
Any reasonable repairs will
be made.
Convenient to 18th st. car
line. busses, stores and schools.
One room, kitchen and bath.
$3.50.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath,
S41.5O to $3.50.
B. I. SAUL CO.,
Main POO. OPS 18th St. NV.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
TIVE ApT Plo 46 a ,sam s sem ST Eve
Four unusually large rooms. tiled bath
APT. 4l,-2S29 18th ST ,,,
Three rooms. tile bath. only $50 month
See ianlt0r. ~D
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1916 Eve st. NV. Main 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
rHE DrDDINGTON APARTMENT

THE DUDIyiNNnHUS a st = =
Three rooms bath porch. anil. $40
four rooms. bath ami. $50. Can be see
any time See ianitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Observation-Disclosures
10y u ST w


l13T ST. NV.
rooms bath large. bright rooms. porch
in excellent condition: can be seen any time
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
Observation-Disclosures

APARTMENIS-UN FUKNISHED.
RENTS REDUCED.
40 18th ST. NE.
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION.
Attractive apartments containing two
rooms kit and bath. All bright rooms
built-in china closets and electric Frlgidairo
in each apartment cost of operation PAID by
owner: convenient to schools. churches ana
II st. shopping district.
Rents, SIS to $50.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 200. a25 18th St. NV.
412 1st ST. Sc.
Attractive, apartment Of living room, din
'e' MoDERN APARTMENT BUILDING.
G.. A. SNOW COMPANY,
71c sth St NV Tel NJ. 1852.
NEWTON HALL,
1917 Newton st.
Just COMPLETED: ,,
FRIGIDAIRE;
500 to $50 80
Elevator.
Resident manager.
Open and lighted until 8 pm.
900 10Th ST.
18th and Eye Sts)
Modem S-story building.
l Dom. kit. and bath.
Some with pOrches.
Complete 24-hour service.
Elevators and switchboard
Resident manager.
1916 10th ST.
Modern S-story building.
-" rooms and bath to rooms and baths.
S45 to S125.
Xelvinators.
Furnished dinettcs in each apt.
Switchboard and elevator service.
Resident manager.
1909 18th ST
Modern S-story building
Living room, dressing room with
Murphy bed. furnished dining alcove.
$50 s5t, to s"% s5 S&5ai
Resident manager.
A Convenient Location.
room kit and bath $40.
. rooms. KIT. and bath: S525
Murphy beds and dining alcoVes.
1924 9Th ST.
Corner Longfellow ST.
. rooms. kit. and bath.
$3.50 to S47.o0,
THE COLONIAL
1905 Both st.
5 rooms and bath; $50.
THE PRINCETON.
3215 18th ST.
8 rooms, bath and porch: $3.50
Newly decorated
New Bnilding1only / Left.
. 'ooms. kit. and bath.
Frigidare.
$50 (including refrigeratlon).
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1435 Y ct Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

KEW GARDENS,
200 QUE STREET NV.
Apartments in this conven-
iently located building available
at most reasonable rates.
Telephone switchboard serv-
ice. large lobby, gardens in
courts and Fairgrounds for chill
drcn help to make this building
unusually attractive.
Convenient to car and bus
lines, schools, churches and
stores. Resident manager on
premises.
| r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $500
2 r., kit. & bath. $500 to 62.5O
3 rooms, kit. & bath. ..... $50
5 rooms, bath ...... lOO.OO
6 rooms, kit, ? b.. porch. $1,000
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Moi, oIOO 0o5 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

LOW RENT.

Low RENT.
1912 ST. Ne
rooms n' and bath. located in a Convenient sec
tion of Northeast; a a,sI b oI at
SD 80 PER Err N9 ~
Main e1oo.' oa5 18th St NV
I4.5 CLIFTON ST. N-w.-ExCELLENT 10.
High school: 10 rooms. . baths. modern:
GOOD yard sl10. 20
rase d nSHSn rear a. Torches modern s G1'n'
q, ALLAN F. WALKER co. Nc Soc
room room and bath brick house with bri5k ga.
-, ,o, TICS e: Nv + FARRELL CT Main 7se.
1875, + ST. N.W.--9 RMS. AND B. $50 90
sth st. se,--9 rms; and hath 399.oo
t?o Jen,ler st. n.wm6 G rms. o and S3 $50"
u III Penna ave.--s rms. and bath. 90 90
1910 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-6 rms. 49,
i4oi 18th It t n.'wL1:s rms. : baths 5000
oI A1 Ia s T. w MAKER c Nam 5N $50
1876 INGLEsIDE TERRACE NV.
10 r and 2 b. tamIJ ,s15oo
754 Hobart pl. n.w.--6 r. & b. tool
1888 Conduit rd ni.;wa:-7 r. and / b. '''''
and garage: detached and fruit
14$6 Columbia Id r. 2 B.. ami. @9%S
1858 WE'VE us ave NV n.w-S r. and D. .o'oo
1888 ao' Warren ST rooms. closed %
Sleeping porch . baths. ami 10000
1929 Allen pl.--7 r. and b.. ami 1000
li4i Pa SG ave. IS s.e' '' l'fati-5 r. and '0OO
an . Pa a ave- ave, Sc ifatli:-s r. and soOo
zoos o st IT. n'.;w.-io r. and b. o0'OO
1907 Mckinley st-s r: 2 b.: gear ~
49, 1888 H kenySS s: 5S i9d d and AMI $500
lslS TK K s. s f llW & oG Man nc 4iaoo
FOR RENT.
Houses and aparsrnexntts with and without
r. !. QUINN.
@04 Mills B Main 1 g. & Pa, Ave-
Best Colored Neighborhood.
262O Ga. Ave. NV.
snlerdi1s brick house: modern in
sos a Month.
HARRY \. KITE,
INCORPORATED.
1914 X st. Nj. 1916.
S Sl$o 19 on, Me- R, E......... SIS 90
Z
32 Eve n.w.-9 Observation-Disclosures. IS 50
1909 Rosedale n.e-6 r.. b......... $500
Alt End n.W.--11 r.. b.. gas ....... so 00
Sill Bird NV. ~-6 r.. b.............. 50 90
Iowa Circle--15 r. p. h. -w.h .....135 90
1913 18th n.w.-12 r. h.. ami - .0O
18th and Wells ave. Hyatts--5 r. b. 1000
1873 18th NE r. h............. 4" 81
21iS WO0dIey n.w.-S r. b. ami. 100 90
3 r. /. ave - r.. b............... 10 Ou
3lO2 LIST n.w-9 r. b........... so %
1909 9th NV r. h............ Is" 30
2olf Ga. ave- r.. b.. g.......... Is on
1877 Eve NE Observation-Disclosures. 30 so
1868 Md. ave. n.e.-S r. b......... 80 90
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. Inc
ia 18th NV. Main G210
FOR COLORED.
! f94 " st. SET T. elec ... S35 M
15S y ST. SET r. & water ...... 25O n
1877 H St SEE r. & water. $50. ~ -
124S Union st s.w.--5 rooms ..... 2s.5b
1902 Del. ave. s.w.--5 rooms. ..... Il 80
OH Z st. s.w--6 +. & b. ........ IS no
1905 c st. se.-5 rooms ........ 30
ALL RENTS REDUCED.
LLOYD r. TURNER.
600 eth St S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18

THE LANSING APARTMENT
116 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Am. Six rooms bath and porch. $40.
Can he seen any time.