davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26

HHH, qepes noIRyH cIyTamHX b Bo
eHHOM MHHHcTepCTBe, c0HeTcIHM
areHTaM yIaBaJOcb HOIyqaTb BAH
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EHMH opraHH3aHHaMH B pa3IHqHbIX
qacTax cBeTa. B 9TOM HOMemeHHH
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BHI, VT0 B qHG.Ie 3~aXBaqeHHBIX 10
RyMeHT0B HMeeTca INCONVENIENCE 10
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TBH RHTaiicEHH BOpOIHH aBIaeTca
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
HE1ETA1bH0H TNn0T
PAqNN

B Tyne, B sapeTeHcHot qacTH
rOpOIa Yy1EOBa, B HOqb Ha 8 MAI
B HOIBaIbHOM HoMemeHHH HoHcep-
BnpoBaHHon b 1920 7. 3aMOqHOH Ma
cTepcRoii areHTaMH THY 3axBaqeHa
HeIera,1BHaa THHorpa6Ha, H3peIHa
BbIHycKaBmaa IHcTOBRH C BBHaIaMH
HpoTHB EOMIIapTnH. YeTBepo .HHlI,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT B THHOrpa0HH B MO
MeHT O6HcRa, apecTOBaHH, TaETe
saxBaqeH Becb MaTepHaI
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
HALuEl 3OlOTO

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4eHH TONY Ha3aI. II cHparaHo Ia
IHe 9alHBa. 3oaoTO oHeHaHaeTca b
$4,000 8OI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
nEPECMOTP ToPrOBOFo 4OTO-
B0PA

HapROMHHIe.IoM o%6pa3oBaHa 10
MHccHa 10 HpoBeIeHHD HOIr0TOBH-
TeIbHHx pa6OT no nepecMoTpy pyc
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pa, Ha qeM HacTaHBaIH HepcHIcHHe
TOproBHe HpyrH. HOBHa IoroBop 6y
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TOpTOBIe HepcHIcHHx EpyroB B &
cop.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
6ElbIE yBNAN HErPA

BPATA10CHa, No. Bqepa
a1ecb 6HI y6Hr 6eIofi uepHbD MoIo
Ioh Herp, nIepoI, ga HaHaIeHHe IA
9IIy TeHTepcoH, Ha TOpoIcRof
nIoIHaIH MecTHBIM H~ace.IeHHeM OBI
ia coopy&eHa B%peMeHHaa BHce1H-
ia, Ha EOTOpofi n OBI noBeIHeH Hpe
cTyHHHE. IIOc1e 9ToTo, reno Herpa
y6HiHH H3pemeTHIH nyIaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
BO4A B mKOlE

CHIbHaG cTpya B04B, cH0HHB-
meiiCa Ha yIHHe B pe3yIbTaTe Hpo-
.11BH0T0 I0EIa, XIBIHyIa B mE0Iy
Ha So yIHHe II 3aT0HnIa H0IBa-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
ROM. BECHORONCTBO

yTIaHOB B BayNcEOM H%apTHaHOM
EIy6e b MocEBe, HOIqepEHBaa yMe
HBI1eHHe qHcIeHHOTO CoCTaBa fa0-
pHqHO = 3aBOIcEHx EoM'aqeeE II ia
IHqHe c%epBe3HOTO nOIHTHqeCE0To no
I'eMa B pa6OqHX Maccax, HpeIHo-
aHI ~paiEOMaM cHemHO 3aHaTbca
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26

yTe Is .Ier oTeHb OpHrHHaIbHBTfi
MyaeH, Ha3HBanmHlica "My3eeM ca
Moy6HacTB." B 9ToM Myaee cO6H-
paDTca bee MaTepHaIB, oTHocaIIHe
ca II caMoy6HicTBy: opy&He, Hpe4c
MepTHMe 3anHCTH, cTHxH II 40ToT-
padHH. MecTHBIe yqeHBe IyMaIoT,
TITO cymecTBoBaHHe TaRorO My3ea
s%HaTnTeIbHO c%OEpanIaeT qHcIO ca
Moy6HiicTB. 1pyrHe Te HoIaraDT,
qT0 B COB. POccHH HoIo6HMe My3eH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
%y6nnCTBo gOHOWNKA

B A%HaHaeBcEe (ypaI) 5 Maj
Ha MexaHHqecEoM saBoge cTopaEa-
NH HafIeH B OTxo&eM HOMemIeHHH
TpyH aaIymeHHoro pa6oqero Inch
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4aBHo 6BA Ho8ospeBaeM pa6oqnMH
saBoIa B HHRopMHpoBaHHH THY q
cqHTaIca B%HHoBnHRoM BHcHIRH
MHorHx 6ecHaPTHiiHHx pa6oqHx Hs
AlanaeBcSa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
100 O%rPAbAEHNn

ApecToBaHO 4 HeTpa. %IIoIHIJHa
yBepaeT, qTO apecToBaHHHe cOBep-
mHIH cBBlme 100 orpa6IeHHi. Oh
HoMy H3 HHX HpHHHcBBaeTca y0Hn
cTBO aTeHTa cTpaXOBOlI IoMEIaHHn
PeHHOIBIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
II 0 P 0 C C v v

H0Ir0TOBHOif HOBHX qIeH0B HapTHH
H3 ROMcOM0Ia II %yBe.IHqHTb HapTHA
HyD Harpy3Ry Ha HMeDIIHXca Vie
HOB aTeeH, 3HaqeHHe EOTOpmX Ha
0me-ba0pHqHO-3aBoIcRHx C06paHH
ax H B %H3HH npeIHpHaTHa Hi B
EOeM cIyqae He IoITHH cyKHBaTb-
CT, a eme 6OIee HpOTHBOCTOaTb 30
apacTaDmeMy HaTHcEy 6ecHapTHh-
HOfI MaCCH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
NTAAbaHCRNN lETqNK CHA
CEH

I0H10H. HTa1baHcRHif IeTTHE
IIHHeIo, BHIeTeBmHa Ha KaHaIH
Ha A3opcEHe corpora, IoIIeH OBI
onycTHTbca Ha Nope B 240 MH.Tax
OF AsopcEHX OcTpOBoB Bc.1eIcTBHe
noBpe1IeHHa a9poHIaHa. qepea He
EOrOpoe BpeMa OH 6HI aaMeqeH NC
HaHcKHM ToproBFM napoxoIoM, RoTo
pBIii II I0cTaBHI .1eTqHRa c a9pOHIa
HON Ha corpora.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
y6EKAA C gEHbrAMN

"a 1eTHHii I%o3eH IIHaaa CT
pHIca H3 IOMy BMecTe C 10000 7.
IeHBrH 6MIH HOIyTeHH eTo Mare
pho OF cTpaxOBOf HOMuaHHH HaE
HoCMepTHOe BO3HaTpaIIeHHe 3ay6H
TOTO %6yTIerepaMH ero oTTa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
3ABOA "CTAH4AP4T 0NA"
B bATyME

PoR4eHIepoBcKaa "CTaHIapIT
Din 10. HpHcTyHHIa Il coopyReHHD
B BaTyMe EepocHHo = OVHcTHTeIbHO
70 3aBo4a. Bee o6opyIoBaHHe ySe
IocTaBIeHo Ha AMepHEH. COOpy&e-
HE 3aBOIa 3aRoHqHTca qepe3 4 Me
cana.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
4nKarcKaa XpoHNKa

KEN TO rOpaTO cnOpHBmero. KaR
HoTOM BHacHHHOcB, MOIOIoF qe,lO-
BeE cHopHI C cBoef TeHbo. On 3a6
pan B HcHxHaTpHTecEyD %,IeTe6HH-
ny. Ha3BaIcG OH 9IBapIoM BeEepn
qeM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
CHOPIN C TEHbp

llpOXoTHe 0HIH HeMaIo y4HBIe
HH, BHIa oIHorO MoIoIorO Te.TOBe-
IA, cToaBmer0 y BHTpHHM Ia oJHoii
rs MHoroID4HHx yIHT gayH-TayHa,
xecTHEyHHpOBaBmeTo pyHaMH II C
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
COBETCKNE nb|TKN

.IbcTBa c.IeIoBaTeIa IyIqeHEo 10
HpeIBapHTeIbHoMy 4o3HaHHO yMep-
10 OF pan H HOTepH EpoBH B Teqe-
HE 1926 +. Is apecToBaHHHx.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
6ONbWEBNKN OTO3BANN CBOETO
nOCIA VS. KOBHO

PHTA. Els HOBHo coo6maOT, VTO
ram apecToBaH TeHepa.I RIeWHHc-
XVII, 3aHHMaBmHii EaRyD TO BHIHyU
.4oI%HOcTB R IHToBcROM BOeHHOM BE
IOMcTBe. RIemHHcEHH 3aHHMaICa
mHHOHaIeM B hobby c%OBeTcHOh Pc
ccHH II HepeIaBaI coBeTcKof MIC
CHI BaSHHe %IOIyMeHTH. l%llHHOHc-
Eaa pa6oTa erO Hpo4ol%aHacb oRo
10 rOIa. IIOcIe apeTa TeHepaI RIe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
ApKOC - IeHTp mnHOHa%a

AHT.IHHcRHMH |cHHIHHaMH 6HI0
ycTaHOBIeHO, qTO cOBeTcEaa T0prO-
Baa 4eHeraHHa B .lOHIoHe zap
ROC" aaHHMaIacb BBIEpaIBBaHHeM
BaIHMx 4OEyMeHToB ,RacaDHIHXca
HIaHoB O6OpoHH AHEHHH II ee EoIO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
KNAPA uETKNHA BOAbHA

"IlpaBIa" neqaTaer cHe1HaIB-
HHH %6DIIeTeHb ga HoIHHcaMH qe-
THpex npo6eceopoB o 6oIesHH HIa
phi neTRHH. BoIBHaa HaxOIHTca
uoI HocToaHHBM Bpaqe6HHM Ha6IIo
4eHHeM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26

mIHHcEOH 3aaBHI, ITO B IIeTpOTpa-
ne npO%HBaeT gro MaTb, EoTopOfi 90
.IbmeBHRH HOcToaHHO TpO3HIH apec
TOM, ecIH ee cHH He c|OrIacHTca
6BITb cOBeTcRHM mHHoHOM B .lHTBe.
ne 3aaB1eHHe OHIO HOcHaHO
U1eEOH N H.IemHHcEoMy. HocIe
9TOi cHaH4aIBHoif HcTOpHH, cOBeTc
HHa HOeoI AIeEcaHIpOBcRHi obi
OTO3BaH lib R0BHO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26

0eIH 9paHHy3cHHX ,IeTqHHcB He.Ib-
81 00BHHaTb HpHp0Iy, Tar RaH
aMepHHaHcRHh IeTqHE ycHemhN ne
peIeTe.I 0HeaH. He BHHOBaTa HpHpO
ia H B TOM cIyqae, ecIH oIHH ne
tn &HByT, a IpyrHe HOTH0aDT OF IN
HaNHTH0rO B3pBIBa, ycTp0eHHoro He
H0pMaIbHBIM VeI0BeR0M.
IIpHqHHH HpecTy1IeHHa cIHm-
RON pa8Hoo6pasHH, a HoarQMy HaRa
Same HHEOTIa He eo%0TBeTcTByer
cBoeMy Ha8HaqeHHD. EcIH, pe6eHoR
HpHX0JHr IOMOii H3 mEoIH C He00
.IbnIHM o%HO3IaHHeM, Mil eTO HaHa3M
BaeM, a ecIH eT0 Her I0M1 HeIHe
CyTRH, BeCb T0p0I HaqHHaeT pa3Bc
EHBaTb 9TOrO pe0eHEa H Mil pa4yeM
ca erO BO3BpameHHD. BcaRoe HaRa
3aHHe, no gro MHeHHD, 0ecHeIBH0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
Bopb6A B K

,I&. HoHpaI, HaHaBmHif TeRcH,
oTka3aIca HAaTHTb no I0cTaBIeHHH
Ha MeCTo HasHaqeHHa. lIIO94ep
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26

HOi EpacOTe H IyMaDT TOABH0 o
cBoeH 96eMepHoH bHaHTecEoi Tpa
core. Ohm HepcTaDT 6HTb IDIbMH
B HOIIIOM cMHcIe 9TOTO cJoBa H
HpeBpamaOTca B RaEHX TO MaHeRe
HOB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
aNOHNa HOCbINAET BOnCKA B KNTAN

RaHTOHDaMH 6oIbme 10 THcaT ne
HoBeE. y XaHbHoy BofcEa reHepaIa
Kai lIIeEa HoTepHeIu He6OIbmoe
HopaTeHHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26

aTeHToM COB. npaBHTeIbcTBa. INT
RHH0B de, RaR H3BecTHO, OTpn1aL
9ToT QaET.
b pyEaX BaIIBHHa HMeeTca pac
mH0pOBaHHaa Te1eTpaMMa cOBeTcEO
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ia, B EOT0poH OH Tpe6oBaH, qTo6H
H3 M0cRBH B AHEIHD H|pHcHIaIHcb
TeIeTpaMMH, TeHIeHIIH03Ho OcBema
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
My3EA CAMOy6ACTD

0lECCA. 3Iecb cymecTByer He HyaHH, Tar RaE TAM ID4H 10
Re 25 yer O4enb 0pMInHaIban1 TIT 5nTb, Ho Elk y0nBaeT qeRa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-26
6paHYNa Toxic yrpOwaeT 6oAbmeBN
KAN pa3pbIB0M.

HaXoIamHiiCa .TeHepb 30 bpaH-
HHH ia HypopTe HapEoMHH1eI qHqe
pm HoceTnI 0paHny3cEoro MHHHcT
pa HHOcTpaHHBX zen, BpHaHa, llO-
cIe1HHlI HpeIyHpeIHI %qHqepHHa,
qT0 ecIH COB. HpaBHTeIbcTBO He OF
EaEeTca OF HoMNyH. nporaH4H 30
ppaHIIHH II ee |HOI0HHdX, II He pa
spemHT B HeIaIeRoM ~6yIynIeM BOIL.
poca 0 BHnIaTe 40ITa bpaHDHH,
TO H0c.IeIHaa NoReT HOpBaTb OHIO
meHHa C M0cEB0f.
KaHaIcE0e HpaBHTeIbcTB0 HoIy-
WHO H3 ,10HIOHa IIHHHOe C0O6me-
line 10 n0BOIy OcIOTHeHHH C cob.
HpaBHTeIbcTB0M. KaHaIcEoe npaBH-
T%eabcTBO Toa;e, no BceH Bep0arHOcTH
Hopper C 0OIBmeBHEaMH II BgCeIHT
H3 cTpaHH cOBeTcEHX HpeIcTaBHTe-
,IeH.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
HOW MUCH OF THE FAMILY
CLOTHING Is MADE AT HOME

Attempts are being made to slim
ulate home sewing or the purchase
of ready-tO-wear garments with lit
tie knowledge of the forces which
are favoring or inhibiting'ei me-
thOd of providing the family with it's
necessary clothing. The best way
of getting the facts is from the wo-
men themselves. A survey carried
on by the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is 80 States and
the District of Columbia brings out
a number of interesting points on
why women sew at home and why
they buy ready-to-wears.
About 1900 of the women reached
in this survey reported that they
make a considerable part of the
family clothing-chiefly that for
themselves, their daughters and
children under Is. Some made a
few articles, such as underwear,
aprons, and house dresses, but pur-
chased their better dresses and out
er clothing ready made. 1t seems
to make difference how large a
community one lives in, what shop
ping facilities are offered, and how
much money one has to spend. Many
said they bought ready-made-gar-
ments to get better service style and
design. Numerous others believed
that they saved time and energy by
selecting ready-to-wears. The latter
reason was given more often as the
size of the community increased, ap-
parently indicating more varied de-
mands on the housewives time.
Many found it difficult to fit them
selves. Others were timid about
working with silk and wool although
practically so per cent of them have
made silk and wool dresses. See
ing the full effect of the finished
garment influenced a good many to
buy ready made rather than to risk
cutting into expensive materials.
Some believed read-made-garm
were tailored better than they could
make them, while others were I'M
able to get a good dress-maker and
unable or unwilling to do the work
themselves. More women in rural
communities than in cities said they
lacked sewing skill, but on the
whole this factor had the least in
fluence of any on the purchase of
ready-made clothing.
On the other hand, "lower cost
and better material" were reasons
frequently advanced for sewing at
home. A larger percentage of those
in cities and those with larger in
comes said they sewed at home to
meet individual needs in fit, design,
materials, and color. Inacessibility
of good stores for ready-made-ga r-
ments affected the sewing practices
of rural women to some extent, but
was a very slight factor in cities of
5000 or more. A great many said
that they sewed because they enjoy
ed. it, which indicates that economic
reasons alone do not influence wo-
men in regard to making clothing or
buying it ready to wear.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Home Education
MOTHER INTERPRETERS
Pauline Herr Thomas


Lets play wash-day," said jeanne.
100, yes let's! I'll wash and you
iron," said Arlene.
mo l want to wash"
"No, you won't, either. Then 1
won't ylay. I'm going right home. B"
1 tried to close my ears to this
continual disagreement between my
little girl and her playmate. was
reminded of crowd of boys in the
back lot trying to organize a ball
game without captain. The two
children disagreed so much that
they could not accomplish their
ends in play.
had heard so much about the err
ror of interfering in children's argn-
ments that l had steadfastly refused
to do so. Yet, felt that 1 could dis
criminate here. The children were
not just quarreling-they were re-
fusing to recognize one or the other
as leader and so failing to organize
their play. II seemed to me that
they fairly cried out for a captain,
so I decided to act in that capacity.
Whenever a disagreement arose
which promised to be of sufficient
consequence break up play, but
which was not of personal nature
such as test of strength or ability,
1 would step by and inquire what
seemed to be the trouble; I woulnd
! suggest that each tell her side of
the argument and, together we
would weigh the advantages and dis
advantages of each, after which 1
would suggest a plan of procedure
After they had given it a trial, l
would inquire how the plan worked
Of course, it justified itself, and
they would be enthusiastic.
After period of such procedure,
1 began to withdraw my own person
atty in the decision, leaving sug-
gestions and plans entirely to them.
In this way it was not long before l
needed ito interfere" no longer
they came to me, instead of my go
ing to them found their judgement
to be much better than 1 suspected,
and they were solving their prob
lens as well as learning valuable
lessons in judgment and decision.
still remain the kindly monitor
who they know will listen and even
suggest, if they wish, but for the
most part, l have dropped out of
the picture. They settle their dis
putes "out of court" as it were.
| Lets play house" saws Jeannie
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

less of their circumstances, to enjoy
hunting rights.
Literature Is Available
There are some official publica-
tions that have been issued by the
Government and some of the states
upon the subject of Game Bird
Farming, and the National Indus
tries News Service, 1910 Vermont
Avenue, Washington, d. c., will en-
deavOr to supply requests for this
class of literature to interested
farmers. Send ten cents to cover
postage.
While game bird farming has
great possibilities as a new farm
crop" it should not be undertaken
without a full understanding of the
methods that have been worked out
in the different parts of the country.
Besides, there must be compliance
with the game laws.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

100, yes, let's says Arlene.
81 want the dishes and you can
have the washing set"
Oh, no, 1 want the dishes"
81 said I wanted them first"
"Then I won't play!"
ooh, yes, come on Arlene, I'll tell
you what let's DOLL be the mo-
Their and have all the things in the
house., and you'll be the lady that
comes to see and then"
ooh, yes, then I'll be the mother
and you'll be the lady"
won't that be a good plan?"
"Then We'll each have them both
to play with" say both at once.
So the play goes on to finish,
JEANNE and Arlene are happy,-and
Mother is happy too!
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

Drinking men nowadays ought to
be very liberal to blind beggars.
They can never tell when they'll be
in the same fix.-Los Angeles Times.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
In Old Virginia

George WashingtOn's favOrite
sport was following the hounds, and
all histories of his days at Mount
Vernon tell of the gathering of the
nobility of the Old Dominion for the
sport of fox hunting. But it, like
most other states, witnessed the
gradual disappearance of most of its
wild life. A State Game Farm, I'M
der the direction of the Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries, is
maintained at a point about thirty
miles from Richmond. Thousands
of quail are supplied to the farmers
of the state every year, and a sys-
TEN of game sanctuaries has been
established. Farmers of the state
have been working out their own
methods with regard to furnishing
hunting privileges on their lands.
There has been movement in Vtr-
ginia under which sportsmen pay
the farmers for hunting privileges.
M. d. Hart, executive secretary of
the Virginia Commission, is one of
the best known game officials in the
country, and while he has pioneered
for the restoration of wild life, he
has also championed recognition for
the rights of the zone gallus hunt
err" Mr.. Hart, in this connection,
advocates measures that will make
it possible for all hunters, regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

2=337 18th ST. N.W.-Nice room. colored
man and wife, use OF home. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.


BARGAINS.
carat, less Il, absolutely per-
feet solitaire diamond engage
ment ring, very fine cut and
fiery gem; 18-kt. white gold
lady's mounting. Must be sold
at once.
$50.
3N-carat commercial white
diamond ring, beautiful cut and
brilliant gem; beautiful lady's
mounting, studded with dia-
monds. An unusual bargain.
$685..
Diamond cluster scarf pin, 9
large diamonds, weighing 2
carats. A real bargain.
S85.
Solid platinum diamond bar
pin, Is large blue-white dia-
monds; cost originally $500.
Party must sacrifice.
Sis.
$3.50 absolutely perfect soli-
taire diamond engagement ring,
solid platinum mounting, stud
ded with 80 bluc-white dia-
monds and 10 emeralds; exclu-
sive design, finest quality work
manship, Must be seen to APP
preciate value. An unusual bar
gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

I COLORED-304 NJ ST NW-Large room
with heat furnished: reasonable to right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
1--WE STOCK Am CATTIF.

DAIRY AND FAMILY cow. 3 3 9 gallons.
J. H. Sheirich. Sligo Mil rd.. Takoma Park.
30
TWO L s S II BRED HOLSTETN BULLS
Fer sale cheap. . years old Telephone Col.
2714. 1344 Galiatiu St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
EoR Observation-Disclosures


FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMER. H. ". HEATING BOILER, cheap
Appv 1904 D st. Sc |
ANTIQUE imported carved chairs very old !
excellent condition: suitable for dining hall
or occasional chairs. Call Columbia 693S.W
ANTIQUE chest of drawers and mirror.
1922 q St. Apt. /.
ANTIQUE CORALS. English cape wrap
earn ents: sacrificing Phone North 3746-J.
ANTIOTFS-Some choice articles for private
collectors Address Box 403-C. Star office.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, many small articles.
bargains. 912 2lst st. nv.
AUTHORITARIAN nth century desk,
three tables, seat wrought-iron floor lamp,
g r awe very pt zos
BABY CARRIAGE. Lloyd: reversible body
good as new; reasonable. Call 242 9th st.
BANJO. Gibson tenor, With case; cost S1o5
BATH FIxTUREs-Cheap 3o7 18th st.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. see any time
sunday or Monday. 2004 18th st. ne,
RED--Four-poste bed. antique. $40. 1868
DED-Whitc enamel, iron. TT. felt mat
tress 500 Mass. ave. ne.
/ BEDROOM SUITE-American walnut. con-
sstng Of large dresser run AMY ny 6oWfha
rug. bargain for cash. Can he sun
day. II 20 g. or any time Monday. Apt. =.
gao FuCid 81 W.-
BEDROOM SUITE. walnut dining suite. Span
| ieh Oyerstuffcd suite, mirror. desk. radio.
adding machine. rug. Pot. 2492 IL
BEDROOM SUITE, handsome mahogany
dresser bow-end bed. six-drawer vanity: cost
Sl50 in Sept: first S75 takes it,: Apiece
den or office suite $40; soaId n oak dr9phesad
| and other pieces Bird floor 514 18th NV.
| (No dealers -
BEDROOM SUITE pieces; beautifully
| matched walnut. Kendall Green. 9TH and
! Fla ave. ne.
| BFDDAVENPORT SUITE. 3-piece over
| stuffed: almost new: an ANTIQUE solid ma
| hogany Virginia sofa; bargain. Apt /. 534
/ goth st. NV. - -
/ RFD AND DRESSER. walnut; perfect condi.
| tion. also baby carriage cheap. 637 Irving
| et. II w. ----
BENCH LATHE. complete with collects,
| chuck cOuntershaft, bench and betting: must
! sell need room. 716 II st NV. basement. :"
| RICYCIE Black Beauty: electric washer,
| oak buffet oak chiffonier. gas range, antique
! walnut dining suite, beds. Adams 574
/ ROOKRACK revolving 9 shelves solid ma
| hogany no veneer, good Office or house
| piece; requires refnish: bargain, $50. Lin
hook of KNOWLEDGE chiids reference
! library 1919 edition, 20 volumes. good CON
| dillon: cost STA price. S25. Lincoln 5707.
BRACELET WATCH--Lady's solid platinum
| diamond bracelet watch. set with 3S blue
| white diamonds and sapphires: guaranteed
| all platinum and perfect timepiece; $14n.
! Chas. E. Tribby. .lr.. 6I5 10th 81. NV. next
GaoR % &Aiths VhaAtazs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

5,TX~TT- ENGINEER Of highest INTEGRITY. Anvil
az and Judgment wishes financial backing
10 enhdivisI0naI or DEVELOPMENT worE lH
tb{s vicinity Address Box COCO. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

GIG 18th ST. NW.-Large front room
business couple or gentlemen preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

1895 w, Apt. 2l--Nicely furnished large
front room. twin beds, all conveniences. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

WILL sell commission contract u GOO pay
s1bstanfial discount Address Box 293-C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

lAPT- $40, THE MONMOUTH. 1873 g ST.
n.w.-Centlemen. young married couple en-
r-r.l.n liza tnIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 P-Bright. attrac-
ing bath reasonable; modern private home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

phRTNFR who knows thoroughly meat bue-
}ress ana lDnchrpom husInf@s. some capital
,ipueuaI opportunity Lincoln IG@l6.
erGF REPAIRING SHOP. rent only SIS
soc Shepherd ST NV 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

AMER Fl. ". HEATING BUILEK, cheAp
Applv 1904 st. sc.
ANTIQUE imported carved chairs, very old
EXCELLENT condition: suitable for dining hall
or occasional chairs. Cali Columbia 693S-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

as 1lth ST. Nw--I.arEe. bright. psrlor-
edro9m combined: ami; private home:
ecOnC noor. very reasonable 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

s~0PpOR ATOMS or companies desiring stock
sojd or pre- organization finance conlmis sion
basis write elNe pdrJc 3iafS Nati9naI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

1910 ONTARIO PL. N.w.--Large. attrac-
tive front room. adjoining bath. ami: for
nj 12QG-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CHEVY CHASE-LarGe front room. ami.
within block car line; private home. Cleye.