davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
COL. DONOVAN
HERO IN WAR,
HERO IN PEACE
Attorney Generals Assist
ant Gets Offers That
Make Bambino Look Cheap
Times WashinGton Bureau.
1922 Net0 York Avenue


WASHINGTON, June cit is
rare that distinguished military
chieftans attain equally distin-
guished honors in the law courts,
but Col. William j. Donovan, assist
ant to the attorney general, is an
exception to the rule.
His recent victories in the dingy
chamber where the Supreme Court
lays down the law for America
have attracted the attention of the
legal world and have brought him
offers from private firms which
make Bambino Ruth's $4,000 SAL
airy look like a child's allowance.
His success in the sisal binder
case blazed a path for American
control of foreign combinations
which have been making inroads on
domestic markets since France and
Germany effected an economic
entente. One of his recent victims
was Charles Evans Hughes, former
secretary of state. His last oppo-
nent in Standard Oil case was
John D. Davis, 1924 Democratic
presidential nominee.
Anti Trust Victories
He has won three Of the four
great antitrust actions the Gov
eminent has brought since the war
and has taught captains of industry
iffItn
of creating monopolies unprece-
dented in scope and power. The
fourth case, which was against the
International Harvester Co., has
not been decided.
The only antitrust suit the Gov
eminent has lost since he started
making business be good was argued
by another department of justice
lawyer.
Once, Of course, Donovan's foot
slipped-when he took on the Ad-
ministration's job of prosecuting
United States Senator Wheeler.
Covered With Medals
Donovan came out of the World
War with a distinguished service
cross, a congressional medal of
honor, and lot Of foreign decora-
tions.
He soon was made Federal dis
trict attorney in Buffalo. He was
no respecter Of persons. He broke
up the Klu-Kluz Khan, prosecuted
alleged dynamiters, and enforced
the dry laws. There were raids on
exclusive clubs suspected of selling
liquor. Donovan's friends were
members of the clubs.
He lost friends. He ran for
lieutenant governor in 1922, but war
heroes we're then a drug on the
market of public esteem and he was
licked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
KENTUCKY GETS AID
Flood Toll Still at go Dead;
Millions Lost.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 6.--Vir-
tually isolated from the rest of the
world for the last week, the flooded
area of eastern Kentucky welcomed
relief expeditions today. Lines of
communication are out of commits
sion and previous estimates of sixty
dead are unchanged. Only forty-f1ve
telephones are standing over a dis
lance of forty-one miles.
fluctuations of estimates of dam
age in the six stricken counties on
the Kentucky and Big Sandy Riv-
ers raised the total losses to about
$12,000,000
About $4,000 persons are affected
by the disaster. caused by an eleven
hour cloudburst. More than 10000
miners are out of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
ROTARY HEARS
BELGIAN KING
Give WELCOME
Albert Lauds Civic Clubs
Principles in Opening
Address.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OSTEND Belgium, June g.
World peace became the sixth OBJ
ject" of Rotary today as more than
1000 Rotarians met in their annual
convention.
The delegates represented all
leading nations. More than 5000
we're from the United States and
Canada.
King Albert of Belgium, himself
a member of the San Francisco and
Brussels Rotary Clubs. welcomed
the delegates to Ostend in an ad-
dress praising the increasing inter
national influence of the Rotary
Club.
DR.. Moreaux, Ostend burgomaster.
and Albert Bouchery, president Of
the Ostend Rotary Club, formally
welcomed the delegates and DR..
Florestan Aguilar of Madrid re-
sponded. Walter d. Cline Of
Wichita Falls, Texas, presented the
official program. Harry Rogers, in
ternational president, then adj
dressed the convention.
King Is Rotarian
II am a Rotarian myself and
want to sit on the same plane with
other Rotarians," the King said.
1.-THE application of the golden
rule to personal, business and COM
munity life stimulates the develop
ment of a sense of citizenship"
King Albert continued.
"a lively, active spirit is the tool
of all good government. Rotarian
principles are those that make good
servants for the State.
"Ftiendliness in international re-
lations can be fostered by friend
illness in international trade.
at gives me very great pleasure
to welcome today thousands of
Rotarians from countries in all
parts of the world. The presence
here of so many ladies and the keen
interest they take in the matter is
precious encouragement and will
contribute to the success of this
humanitarian campaign.
Mentions Lindbergh
"The crossing of the Atlantic by
5000 American citizens-the At
lantic which your heroic country
man, Charles Lindbergh, crossed in
some thirty hourS-is indeed an i'm
portant event and proves the
strength of the Rotarian CO.
operative spirit.
Ladies and gentlemen, I hereby
declare the eighteenth convention
of Rotary International Open"
His majesty spoke in perfect Eng
lish. The only decoration he wore
was a small Rotary insignia in his
lapel.
The crowd, which stood through
out his address, cheered, stamped
and shouted when he finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
END Is IN SIGHT WITH
FLOOD REACHING GULF

AtchafaIaya Carrying Of Inunda-
tion-Little Rise Expected.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, June g.
The current of the Atchafalaya
River, pouring through Berwick
Bay, may carry off sufficient flood
water from the southern part of the
Sugar Bowl to prevent further in
undation, observers said today.
The Atchafalaya, travelling at ten
miles an, hour. is managing to force
millions of cubic feet a second out
of the mouth of the bay into the
gulf. At Morgan City today the
gauge stood at 9:5 feet and little rise
was expected.
"The end is now in sight," DR..
I. M. Cline, meteorologist in charge
of the weather bureau here, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Thief Escapes Sleuth

A Negro caught stealing potatoes
from a freight car bowled over his
captor, E. G. Miller, 2433 Kenwood
Ave-, Big -Four Railroad detective,
and escaped. Miller said he cap
tured the Negro at Pratt ST. and
the company yard, and started to
call box to send him to city
prison. The Negro hit him in the
stomach and knocked him down,
Miller said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Indy RATED LOW AS
STUDENT OF AVIATION
Instructors at Flying School Not Impressed by Youth Who
Was Destined for Paris Flight.

getting all the information he could.
Pretty soon I learned he was
going down to the Twentieth street
flying field and dropping all over
the place.
Arranged for Self
"He had, it seemed, got all the in
formation he could from me about
parachutes and then arranged to
learn the business for himself. Soon
everyone was talking about the per-
feet manner in which he handled
himself in his drops. 1t was just ma
tural to him."
Lindbergh tired of Lincoln and
finally gave up his air-taxi business
there, got into his plane and flew
back home to Little Falls, MINI. 1t
was in Little Falls that he dreamed
of flying during his youth and those
who have dreamed in childhood may
imagine how the day in 1922 when
Charlie Lindbergh came flying his
own plane into the old home town.
was for him a thrill only surpassed
by his arrival in Paris on May 81.
The townspeople were Immediately
curious over the quiet, silent lad and
his airship. They gathered at its
quickly built hangar to see it and
Charlie began doing an air-taXi
business at home once more. Not all
of the townpeople would take a
chance riding with Charlie Lind
bergh but many of them had their
first ride through the skies in his old
army biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
HOch! HOch!

BIZ United Press
COTTBUS, Germany, June
6.-This Prussian community
gave Clarence D. Chamberlin
and Charles A. Levine a great
welcome today. The people
were frantic with enthusiasm
and the entire population as
sembled in front of the Hotel
Ansorge, shouting:
"Hochl Hoch!
'Hoch Chamberlin, Levine"
While the crowd was cheer
ing in front of the hotel, the
first airplane arrived from
Berlin with an impromptu re-
ception committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
TYPH0ON HITS SHIPS

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 6.
"A typhoon of the coast of China
has struck three American ships,
according to wireless messages re-
ceiyed here.
The vessels were the freighters
Miller County, and West Sequana,
and the Tanker Standard Arrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
RITES FOR WAR VET

BIZ Ifntf6 6Dect0t
NORTH VERNON, Ind, June g.
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday morning for John G. Den
ton, Civil War veteran and Marion
County prosecuting attorney in 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Of corf
of
CITY 6Eighteen days after Jack McFal got
Wild Hcko Smith, the first sky pilot who
Hills country where Calvin Cool
dge plans to spend the
rusy Bible Smith had set out from his cabin
mountains in
town then Crook City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
CONCRETE USE ASKED
Paving Material Barred by Works
Board Is Petition Subject.

Petitions to include concrete,
eliminated in the work board reg
ular specifications, as a material
for four streets we're filed today.
Property owners asked concrete
for these streets Lowell Ave, Ken
more Rd., Ridgeview Dr., Richland
ST., Timber to Minnesota Sts., North
Sixty-first st. and Fayette st. from
Tenth to Twelft SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
CALLED BY PR0BERS

Shaneberger and Wolf Questioned
in Corruption Inquiry.
Roy Shaneberger, former board of
works president, and Jacob Wolf,
board of coming appeals member,
were called before county prosecu-
tors today. The officials are con-
Quoting the INJURY into alleged po-
litical corruption.
1t was announced that city affairs
will continue to hold attention Of
the prosecutors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

Rotary Club luncheon, Claypool.
State Association of Spiritualists conven-
ton, K. of P. Bldg. auditorium.
Indiana Christian Institute, E. Sixteenth
st. Church of Christ, evening.
College of Missions conservation services,
evening.
Benjamin. Harrison Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, memorial services, FIT. Friendly, 5l2
N. Illinois St., p. m.
Mercator Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Purchasing Agents Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
American Chemical Society luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia. Club:
Phi Gamma Delta luncheon, Chamber OF
Commerce.
University of Michigan Alumni luncheon,
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Annual graduation exercises of
the United Typothetae Printing
School at Arsenal Technical High
School will be held at noon Friday
at the school. Sixty-six students
will be graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Coroner Paul F. Robinson is seek
ing relatives Of a woman believed to
be Mrs. Anna Anderson, ga, who
died suddenly in her room at 943 N.
Capitol Ave. Sunday. Police were
told she has a daughter and two
sons by a first marriage, names I'M
known, in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Harry Wharton, 1861 E. Wa
bash ST., reported a double case Of
hard luck to police today. Follow
ing an auto accident at Michigan
and Blackford st. Sunday after
noon, 500 cash and a check for $31
dropped from his pocketbook as he
got out of his car. Neither of the
auOos was badly damaged, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Celebration of Pentecost by Jew
ish people is under way in Indian
apolis and will continue until Fri
day evening. DR.. Maurice Darbridge.
University of Manchester, England,
is speaker at various meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Head of a dog shot by Loren
Dixon, 81, of 342 Newton Ave-, Sum-
day when it bit his brother John,
II, was being examined by State
chemists today. The wound was
dressed at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Clair McTurnan, 1872 N. PennsyI-
vania ST., has been chosen to serve
as POSTMASTER at the Wabash Col
lege Alumni banquet at Crawfords-
vile tonight. He was graduated in
1914.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
WE'D WASHINGTON WOMAN.
Mrs. Virginia Martin Aided in Re
turning Stolen Jewels.

Lord Beaverbrook' operations in
Washington centered chiefly about
his marriage June II, 1925. to Mrs.
Virginia Martin, then resident OF
Wardman Park Hotel who subse-
Quently was responsible for the return
of some of the jewelry he is alleged
to have stolen from Mrs. Burken, his
present prosecutor.
After a fast-moving courtShip. DUR
ing which he showered her with valu-
able jewelry, the bogus nobleman OF
many aliases married Mrs. Martin at
Rockville, Md. The next day. Beaver
brook was in possession of S40,OO0
worth of Mrs. Martins securities, and
the third day after the marriage cere-
mony he disappeared with the securi-
ties and a diamond ring, valued at
$4,000.
In October, 1925, Mrs. Martin read
In the newspapers of the arrest in
ST. Louis of a man who described him.
self as ASohn w. Weidemeier," who.
1t was said in the story she read, had
fieeced Mrs. Rose NJ. Burken of her
jewelry, valued at $4,000. Hastily
examining her own collection Of rings
and other valuable trinkets which
"Beaverbrook" had bestowed upon her
during his whirlwind courtship, Mrs.
Martin found that some contained the
initials "R. B." and others bore "R.
NJ. B." Consulting her attorneys. Mrs.
Martin communicated with Mrs. Bur-
ken, the New York victim, and the
latter visited Washington and identi.
fed her property, which was imme-
diately turned over to her.
In an interview with Detective Ira
Keck of Washington, who had gone
to Philadelphia in futile attempt to
bring "Beaverbrook" here for trial,
the self-styled lord" declared his real
name was Sidney Rennee. Keck was
unable to bring the master confidence
man to the District, because other
cities had higher claims against him
than Washington, at Mrs. Martins ex-
pense. was able to make.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
Children's S Sox, l5c

Were 2Sc to Soc pair. so pairs with fancy
colored tops. Broken sizes 415 to 2.
IL Tots Dresses, Boys Suits and Rompers,
CSC; were $l.95 and $2.95.
IL Infants Handmade Dresses, Sl.s0, were
$29S and $3.95. Reduced for clearance
Evening star., 1927-07-07
Bridget Lamp Bases, sl.2S

Were $2.95. is. with gilded top and bot
tom.
10 Mahogany finish Trays, SOC; were ST.
In various designs.
12--12-inch Crystalline Table Lamp
Shades, $1.25; were $2.45. Varied colors
and bindings.
z Metal Table Lamps, $3.50; we're $4.95.
Complete with georgette shade.
IL Perfume Burners, Friday only, ST.. Oc-
tagon shape base with glass top.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
ELLIS ISLAND PAYS WAY
FROM HEAD-TAX INCOME
Congressional Subcommittee Makes
Tour of Inspection--3OO,0OO
Await Entry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Ellis Island
the immigrant port of entry, pays its
own way.
A subcommittee of the congressional
committee on appropriations, on an in.
spection tour of the institution, was
told by Benjamin NJ. Day, United
States commissioner of immigration
for New York, that the head tax in
come on immigrants more than pays
the expenses, particularly since pass
port and visa activities have been
transferred 10 consulates abroad.
The visit inaugurated Nationwide
survey of the immigration problem.
centering about an army of 100000 to
800 900 persons awaiting entry above
the quota limits.
Evening star., 1927-07-07

70 Manufacturers SECONDS of Hoovers,
Nurses Uniforms and Maids Uniforms,
in assorted materials.
Linen Wash Dresses, $195; were $2.o5.
"a. in sizes 40, AZ and a.. In wanted high
shades.
Evening star., 1927-07-07

$50 yards in this assortment which in
cludes Brocaded Innings, Radiums, China
Silks, Moire. Satins and Charmeuse.
Not all colors in the lot, but a good as
sortment. Priced to close out, Csc yard.
One Lot Of sHoRT-LENGrH SILKS,
reduced n to h for quick clearance
Lengths from "a to 3 yards.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
LUTHER LEAGUE CLOSES.
Omaha Selected as Convention City
Next Year.

SALISBURY, NJ c., July Z R).--
The seventeenth biennial convention
of the Luther League of America
closed four-day convention here.
Omaha, Nebr., was selected as the
1928 convention city.
Clarence C. Dittmer of New York
was elected president; Rose Sox, Hick.
ory, n. c., first vice president; Ken
meth Shook, Detroit, second vice presi.
dent; Herbert Fisher, Omaha, Nebr..
recording secretary; the Rev. Robert
]. Wolf, Philadelphia, intermediate
secretary; Miss Brenda Mehnhouse
Philadelphia, junior secretary, and
the Rev. C. A. Portz, Wheeling, w
Va, missionary secretary.
More than $50 delegates and visi
tors were here from all parts Of the
country.
Evening star., 1927-07-07

and an American mother. Tuesday
was elected mayor of Edmonston
without opposition in the annual town
election. He will serve one year. Mat
sudaira, who received 66 compliment.
ary votes, succeeds u. Hazen Mcleod,
who was not a candidate to succeed
himself. Fl. A. Eberle was reelected
town treasurer for one year. He re.
ceived rs votes.
Milton M. Clark, with 16 votes, was
Evening star., 1927-07-07

elected councilman from the FIRST ward
without opposition, to succeed Charles
F.. Luebner, who did not seek re-elec.
ton. Clark will serve two years. In
the only contest r. j. Last defeated
William E. Shipley, by SO to 10. for
councilman from the second ward for
two years. Last will replace w. w:
Lewis, who did not aspire to succeed
himself. The new officials will take
IN IN Ttllv IL
Evening star., 1927-07-07
Handkerchiefs, z for Csc

Were CSC each. Women's fine Linen
Handkerchiefs - imported - with unusual
designs. Hand -rolled hens.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
BOGUS LORD HELD
ON NEW CHARGES
"Beaverbrook," Wanted in
D. c., Taken to New York
From Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July robert Whit
man, known to the police as Lord
Beaverbrook," released Tuesday from
a Philadelphia prison after serving a
sentence for swindling a Philadelphia
woman of jewels worth 100000. was in
the criminal lineup at New York po-
lice headquarters yesterday. His pres
ence was accounted for by a charge of
grand larceny.
Mrs Rose Burken charged that Whit
man disappeared with jewels valued at
$125,000 she gave him May IS, 1925.
to have insured. She had known him
only few weeks. but she had been
persuaded to plan a trip to watering
place in Europe for her health. a part
of the jewelry was to have been sold
to pay the expenses of the voyage, on
which Whitman was to have acted as
escort
Evening star., 1927-07-07
Accused in Capital.

After leaving New York. Whitman
was heard from in St. Louis, where
he was arrested on a charge of swind-
ling a woman of SIS, 900 in jewels. He
left $1,000 bail behind him. police
said, and the same program was en-.
acted at Washington. At Philadelphia
he came to grief.
Whitman. who said he was gradu-
ated from the University of Vienna,
said today that he was out Of funds
at the moment. but he would make
restitution to all the women.
He had a word in his defense.
"Whatever jewelry women gave me.
I kept" he said, lit came so easy
couldn't resist the temptation to keep
It."
He added brief lecture in which
he compared his methods with those
of brokers.
Evening star., 1927-07-07

Were S.. 8 Low-bust and Waistline Cir
dies and Corsets in, the famous C-B and
Justrite makes,
20 GirdIes and Garter Belts, 25c; were 81.
: Soled and mussed from display.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
Silk Hose, 75c pair
Irregulars of $3.50 Grade

" 200 pairs Full-fashioned Hose with Isle
tops and feet. Shades of atmosphere
white. champagne. nude, French nude.
moonlight gray, shadow and gun metal.
Sizes 81 to TO-
Silk. Rayon Hose Csc; pairs, 81.
200 pairs, SLIGHT IRREGULARS. Silk
and-rayon. to the hem. Shades of white
flesh. nudes and champagne. Sizes in
lot, S1s to TO- Mock seams
PuH.fashioned and Mock seam RolI-Top
Hose, Soc; were 81 and $3.50. 100 pairs
in three shades. Splendid for bathing
hose. Sizes Sh to 10 in lot.
Evening star., 1927-07-07
MAYOR PART JAPANESE.
Citizens of Edmonston Honor Kin
jiro Matsudaira at Polls.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON. Md. July 7.--Kin.
jiro Matsudaira, who was born In this
country the son of Japanese father
Evening star., 1927-07-07
Hats & Flowers Reduced

SO Women's and Misses Hats, csc; were
- $2.96 and $3.95. Assorted colors, shapes
and materials.
rs Artificial Flowers, 10c; were 35c to 75e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Beatty
Preparations

The 20% discount applies to
all the inimitable Valaze
Beauty Preparations that we
carry. Tomorrow is your
last chance to buy at this
discount.
TOILET Goops SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
4 SUNDAY \
| JUNE 10 |
II U.s. U
GMM1tj Nau
IS~


Here you may purchase
gifts for Dad which you are
proud to give and which He
will be greatly pleased to
receive.
Light weight Crepe Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties in a
wide range of patterns
and .colorings. $1.15.
Pure Silk Hose. full-fash-
toned and reinforced with
isle heels, toes and soles.
81.
MEMS FURNISHINGS SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Linen Knockers, Plus a
styles in plain white.
oyster, plaids and checks.
SIS.
Beach Robes in bright pat
terms that "give the lie"
to Dads true age. $3.o5
to SIS.
MEMS CLOTHES SECTION
SECOND FLOOR.
Dunhill Pipes, some with
straight, some with curved
stems. $40.
Tobacco Pouches with zip
per fastening. SIPS to SIS.
Tobacco Jars of porcelain,
decorated. $3.50.
SMOKING ACCESSORY SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Craftsmanship or War;" a
new book by Palmer.
$3.50.
"P. T. Barnum's Own
Story" an autobiography.
So.
"The Black Robe" a thrill
ing story by Guy Martin.
So.
Book SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
Elgin Pocket Watches, $40
to 500; Hamilton Watches,
$50 to SIPS.
Solid Gold Watch Chains,
$3.50 to $22.50; Pocket
Knives, $3.o5 up.
Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases, $3.50 to $3.50.
FINE JEwELRY SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Deep, Comfortable Coxwell
Chairs with low, easy
arms and high, restful
backs. 500.
Smoking Stands in a variety
of different designs, in
metal and others in wood,
$3.50 to $42.50.
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE SECTION
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Week End Candy
Special
J Pounds. CSC

= Pounds, Csc
For the weekend trip or for
home, the family will great
ly appreciate 2 pounds of
our delicious homemade
assorted chocolates, inc1ud-
ing bonbons, caramels, but
ter creams, nougats, sponge,
mint creams-all made fresh
daily.
CANDY SECTION, FOURTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Children's Cool
Summer Socks

Lighter weight sports
Socks-W length-in plaids
and novelty patterns. SOC
and ST..
Imported Full fashioned
Fine Isle Socks, with cdff
or straight top. SOC.
CHirpRsN's HosrxRr SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

733 18th ST. NV. Main 352-353
SO y Y AVE NE.--Fireproof warehouse
and garage, 1Sox29 #: entrance two
streets; one-ton electric freight elevator
lst SITS. n.e.-One floor of 10000 So
II, we'll LIGHTED with Z u ton electric eleva
tor: ideal for machine shop or small mfg
plant
lst & N ne-Space In new freproof ga
rage for one truck or more at reasonable
rates.
Keys for above at 1900 1st St ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
WANTED--MONEY

FROM PRIVATE PARTY. So 900. SECURED
by third trust on real estate. Address Box
Ak-R, Star oddcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
SALE-HOUStHS
S1.25O--FREE.

Splendid Kennedy-buit house. NV: rms
b.: attic double garage: inst. water heat
er: fireplace. Col. 9140. 27'