davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
PLAN NONSTOP
BRAZIL FLIGHT
AT NOON TODAY

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aug. "a P)-Re-
ceipt of favorable weather reports
brought definite announcement late
today that Paul Redfern, pilot of the
"Fort Of Brunswick" monoplane, would
take off tomorrow, probably around
noon, on his proposed nonstop flight
to Brazil If conditions continue favor
aUle. So
The yo ing flier made final prepara-
tions for his solo voyage on which he
hopes to set a new world record Tor
endurance and distance flights.
The fuel tanks of the Stinson-De-
troiter monoplane were filled and the
safety apparatus packed carefully in
case of an emergency that might arise
on the 1900 mile flight over sea and
Jungle to Rio De Janeiro, his objective.
The gasoline tanks, behind the
engine and in the tail and wings OF
the plane, have a capacity Of $50 gal
Ions.
The hurricane which swept across
the Caribbean sea was in the north
Atlantic tonight, far above his course
and weather conditions were clearing
rapidly according 10 reports received
from Washington. Except for local
disturbances, the Brazilian weather
bureau today showed favorable con-
ditions on the southern end of the
route.
Redfern expects to average go miles
an hour and to consume. fuel at the
rate of between 10 and II gallons an
hour. With favorable winds he hopes
to reach Rio with an extra hours sup
ply of fuel in the tanks. Should he en-
counter unfavorable winds, however,
he will turn to Pernambuco, several
hundred miles nearer, his decision re-
garding this to be made after crossing
the Amazon river at Macapae.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
POLICE FORCE
Is WITHOUT
AN EXECUTIVE.

Acting Chief of Police A. B. Muir.
Gibson left Tuesday for the New
Mexico hot springs With Chief
Bowden in California, where he went
to consult n specialist, this leaves the
department without technical head.
Sergeant O. E. Patterson has as
sumed charge of the day force pend-
ing the return Of Chief Bowden CT
Acting Chief Murchison and the night
patrols are operating as usual under
the efficient direction of Lieutenant
Leslie Gatliff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
MARGARET DOTY
LEADS DOUGLAS
STUDENTS AT U

The grade averages and record for
the past year, 1s26-27, made by the
Douglas high school freshmen at the
University of Arizona mas been Of
1icially tabulated and sent to Supt.
j. E. Carlson, Jr., from the registrars
office.
Margaret Doty led all Douglas stu
dents with the fine average OF 212,
which is considered excellent. Isodore
Kline is second with an average OF
at. Daniel Matson, who ranked first
during the first semester, Iell to third
place, but has an excellent average.
He maintained grades of 2 in all
subjects but dropped chemistry and
thus lowered his average. His average
is 233
The order OF rank for the Douglas
students was, as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

When and if the sun explodes we
will have 1873 hours more to live,
according to an astronomer. That'll
be a good time to pay your debts,
boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
Two Bridges Close To
Prescott Washed Out
By Torrential Rains

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. "a, Up
Two bridges across Granite creek in
Prescott were washed away this af-
ternoon when high waters caused by
a torrential rain storm Of brief du-
ration swept down the creek soon
after noon.
At the same time cloudburst was
reported in the walnut creek district
where a nine foot wall of water was
sweeping towards the Verde near
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

All TaJlLgS OF are COIlslueTeu BOOu'
while averages ranging from 3 to 81
are considered fair In calculating
the averages the lower figures COM
stitute the better average. Last year
the II Douglas students had an
average of 303 and were classified
fourth in the race for the presidents
cup among the state high schools.
At least three students must register
from a high school to be eligible for
the presidents cup. Last year 1t
was won by Nogales high school.
Other schools that have won the
presidents cup are Ajo, Chandler,
Prescott, Tombstone and Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
THREE

Clarkdale 1t was said to be the worst
flood suffered by the Verde country
in Is years.
Water from the heavy showers
here filled a wash crossing the Has
sayampa trail half a mile out of
Prescott and for more than an hour
covered SO feet of the highway. No
damage was done at that point, but
the head of the water running down
granite creek into town carried away
two wooden foot bridges between
East and West Prescott. Fl
The rainfall was recorded as three
quarters of an inch bringing the to-
tai for the month to nearly three
inches. 3E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 49,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
They Called Her
 Scrawny But Not For Long

Is your face drawn and pinched :? Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show un- becoming angles instead of the softly rounded slimness of youth?
 All these conditions rob you of attractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually be the symptoms of simple anaemia-that dread ailment so of- ten suffered by women.
 There's nothing so good as Nc eroy's Tablets to put on firm flesh. i&ound out face and figure and build ,Fp rich, red blood.
 So If you need a few pounds of 'lesh to round out the hollowk if you want to get back oldtime energy and health, get a box of McCoy's Tablets today. Just a short treat ment will make you look and feel like new person.
 Mccoy takes all the rsk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's IdDlets UT ole DOllaT DOAeS any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
AIMEE AND MOTHER
 IN HEATED BATTLE
Each Fighting ig Temple
 Leadership

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2s.-<P- The walls of Anselus Temple echoed anew with d1cord today as Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother of Aimee Ssmple McPhersoA, the pastor. wafn- that "a crisis is near" in the dispute between the two women over the management and funds Of the large religious enterprise.
 Mrs. Kennedy, who was busted as business manager of the temple up- on the return of the evangelist from au unftniahsd revival campaign in Alton. Ill.,. prefaced her warning by indignantly rsfudnE the offers last night of . peace committee appoint ed by Mrs. AcPherson to settle the differences between the two women leaders.
 Four alternative futures of Mother" Kennedy were held out by the committee appointed by her daughter. They offered to permit Mrs. Kennedy to remain at the temple 'as the svangelist's mother" or to permit her to tour the world or visit the Holy Land at the church's expense. They suggested that she might carry on religious work in other fields. if she liked, or return to her wealthy husband. W. Whittebeck.who is . well to do en- gineer on big Hudson river liner"
 This last, like the three other pro- posals struck no favorable note with Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy said she was not divorced from Whitte- beck but that she had no intention of making her home with him.
 'The crisis could have been avoid ed" said Mrs. Kennedy, when I attempted to hold a conference with Mrs McPherson.'
 She said she had called her daugh- ter on the telephone yesterday only to have the receiver hung up before she could say . word.
 The evangelist, however. said:
 Mother used language that couldn't bear others to hear if they were listening in on our party line. l hung up, waited for five min- utes until she had cooled off and then called her again."
 That statement is untrue" Mrs. Kennedy declared. T did not use any but the best language at my command and my daughter did not call me again."
 The row between mother and daughter threatened to involve ques- tions surrounding Mrs. McPherson's story of Kidnapping. Mrs. Kennedy told reporters how she had defended her daughter when evangelist was under fire in that case, declared she had taken blame for the temple pastor and stood shoulder to shoulder with her daughter. She denied vehemently published re- port that she had doubted the evangelist's story.
 Mrs. McPherson struck at her mother with the statement that five persons had been told by the Temple business manager that she intended to break and crush her (Mrs. Me- Pherson) and drive her from every pulpit in America and abroad" She gave the names of three of the five
 Mrs. Kennedy denied her daugh- ter's charges and predicted that both herself and the evangelist would be busted from the Temple if their row continued,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Police Criticized for
 Stopping K. K. K. Parade

New York, July 26 P0The Queens county grand jury in a pre- sentiment handed up yesterday se- verely criticized the police for at- tempting to prevent ku Klux Klans- men from marching in the Memorial Day parade in Jamaica last May
 In it's findings the jury asked that the mayor investigate "the disgrace full assault not only upon the march, CTS but innocent civilians along, the line of march," and ito see that the guilty parties are punished.'
 The action of the police Fin physi- cally forcing the klansmen from the parade and in driving autom obiles through their ranks unquestionably did more to incite riot than to quell dsturbance,' the presentment de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
GIRL. HURT PLAYING BALL

Miss Catherine Fromhard of IS Hill street, West Haven, was injured while playing volley ball Wednesday afternoon at Lake Compounce dur ing an outing>F one of New Haven stores. She Wa. treated at New Britain General t spital for torn fragments and returned to her home.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Eas tern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-422

71O-WOR, Newark-422
|6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Sammy Balm, Artie Dunn
| songs
6:55-Baseball scores
I7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
7:S0-Levitows orchestra
Slime; Hayward Headden, pianist
| S:15-"This and That
9-The Congo Tribesmen
9:3O-Rhineland Romances, French
Trio
10:15-Balalaika Boyars
| 10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Herliheys orchestra
76O-WPAP, Palisades-39o
S:3O-9-1ntercity Male Trio
3U-10-Villanti's concert band
10:30-11-Stricklan orchestra
S60-WAAM, Newark-349
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Holly Park Boys
I7:45-Bill. the Fisherman
Is - Merchants and professional
League
/ I'LL 'Si pay, 10 y SiS ~ ofAo
10-Downtown Boys
,11-Four Towers orchestra
11:30-Great Notch orchestra
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
6-Frankie Pope's Cardinals
| Weekly book review
7:1O-Radio Shoppers Guide
S:15-Dance music
1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2S0
'9:01-Boxing bouts from Ebbets
Field
10:45-Louis Heating, pianist
list. Francis orchestra
l1:20-Louis Heating, pianist
l1l:S5-St. Francis orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
6-Lake Hopatcong Hour
Twilight Hour
S-Whitehouse program
S:20-To be announced
122O-WAAT-Jersey City-246
6-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
G:45-Sports resume
59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50s
1901. W. c. !. band
S:15-WOO Trio
3:25-Theater grand orchestra
74O-Wt1. Philadelphia-405
6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
6:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra
6:S0-Popular songs
6:45-Department Of Agriculture
Roll call and birthday list
S3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-361
6:30-Studio program
Dinner music
s-Emily Nanderpool, soprano
S:10-Frederick Vanderpool, pianis'
S:15-LeRoy Duffield, tenor
8:30-Pryor's band
9:15-Viola LESSER, contralto
9:30-Pryor' band
l0-Viola futile Trio
11-Sea Girt orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SPREADING IN RUMANIA
American Methods to be Used in
Combating Epidemic, Which Is
Claiming Number Of Victims.

Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 81 P>-
Information cabled by the public
health officials at Washington to the
American legation in Bucharest will
be used to combat the epidemic OF
infantile paralysis. which already
has claimed a number of victimes in
Rumania and which is reported to
be spreading rapidly.
The cabled outline Of American
methods was received last night and
rushed to the newspapers through
out the country which displayed it
on the front pages so that every per-
son in the kingdom might be in
structed before it is too late.
In the meantime the government
has made an extraordinary appro-
priation of $150,000 to fight the dis
ease.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
WEDNESDAY,.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Note -Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
OF the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Man Burned to Death in
Fire at StOughtOn. Mass.

Stoughton, Mass. Aug 81 (UP)-
One man lost his life and a woman
and five children escaped today
when fire virtually destroyed the
Station street home Of Stanley Le-
gaski.
Joseph Tesebard. 80, boarder,
was trapped in his bedroom and suf-
located.
Mrs. Katherine Legaski and her
children. Helen. IL: Stanley. Jr.. II:
Jennie. II; Georgia. 10: Frank. S.
and Joseph, 8, escaped unassieted.
Legaski was not at home at the
time.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

s-Same as WEAF
6:5o-News dispatches
6:5S-Highway bulletin
big Brother club
7:45-Earl Nelson. songs
S-Sager's half-hour
30-9:30-Same as WEAF
10:3o-Cruising the air
10:35-News; weather
s5O-WNAC, Boston-353
s:33-Dinner dance
7:3o-Animal Lovers club
S-Artists' ensemble
9-Rhodes' orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Same as WEAF; news
S-Musical selections: weather
o:30-Same as WEAF
10:30-Dance music; news
7OO-WMAF-So. DartmoutIl-42t
6:15-12-Same as WOR
Observation-Disclosures
Stocks; grain market
7:10-Weather reports; news
7:4o-Talk, Maine
7:50-Adams studio
9:30-Same as WEAF
62O-WJAR-Providence-4Si
s:20-Ernest D. Greene. bass
9-T-A-M Trio
9:30-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Newspaperman Talks
At Kiwanis Luncheon

Ernest F. Dechant of the Herald
reportorial staff discussed publicity
at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis
club at the Burritt hotel today. His
subject was Through the Looking
Glass He compared advertising
and propaganda and spoke of stunts
which press agents conceive for the
purpose of getting free notices for
projects in the news columns of the
press.
1t is difficult to please everybody.
he explained. There are different
schools of thought, one of them be-
ing composed of citizens who believe
that crime news should be suppress
ed or the attention given it mini
mized. But, he reminded his audi
ence. 1T is the newspapers function
TO print all the news"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

saxophone solos
1o:35-Eugene DeBueris, cellist;
Helen Lott, pianist
1270-WMSG-238
9-Gramercy Boys
9:30-BlanQuita Alvarez, pianist
9:45-Ukulele Frank Corbet
1O-Lawrence Stockhammer, pian-
LIST
10:l5-Joe Anderson. song
10:30-Viliage Ram blers, dance or
chestra
127O-WBNY-236
6.05-Topics OF the Day
6:o0-Colby Kids
6:35-Moonligh Serenaders
Mime Rosina Geiger. pianist
a:15-Eddy Holmes, Walter Four
man, songs
iT,S0-Hawaiian Entertainers
7:45-Milton Anderson, tenor
S-Jewish Hour
S:30-Tenor solo
S:35-Jewish Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

helm Filchner. noted German ex-
plorer. has been intercepted by its
wireless station.
The report Of British resident OF
Sekhim, India, that the party
which included the American en-
bassy Of Gold Mission, and w. Wat
kinson, an Englishman of the China
Inland Mission-were slain by hos
tile natives was relayed by the Ger
man Transocean Wireless Press. The
expedition was crossing the wild and
mountainous region of central China,
headed for India, and was approach
ing Tibet from the east.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
NEW BRITAIN Dali z HERAID WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1927

7:30-Dinner orchestra
s:so-string quartet
9-Same as WBZ
10-WBAL dance orchestra
8fO-WRC, Washington-469
6-Same as WIZ
S:30-12-Same as WEAF
950-KDKA, Pittsburgh-S1e
6-Baseball; band concert
7:20-Road report ...
7:30-Concert I'd
Same as WIZ ~
8:3o-Concert sAfN
9-1l-Same as WBZ
11-Weather: baseball
5sO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
Skinner concert: baseball
dance music; talk
s-Concert; dance music
Same as WEAF
11-Dance music
75O-WTANf, Clevcland-iOO
! Stalks
9-Studio recital
9:30-Same as WEAF
~. Jun ullClpdl COlCtlI
11:30-Organ; dance music
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-375
| Dinner music
9-Same as WEAF
94O-WGHP, Detroit-318
Dinner concert; news; markets
dance music: children's chat
9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
s3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-361
Same as WEAF
S:30-Studio program
| 9-Same as WEAF
| 9:01-Variety concert
9:30-Same as WEAF
12-Studio recital
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-429
S-Concert
S:3O-Agricultural talks
8:40-Dance orchestral: music
s:30-Popular duets; music
11-String trio
12-Johanna Crosse, organ
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADJ
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
11oo-wPG-AtlantIc city-27a

Observation-Disclosures City-273
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Morton dinner music
7:35-Emmett WEIGH Minstrels
S:10-Chelsea concert orchestra
S:40-Gateway dance orchestra
9-Studio program
9:30-Breaking Of the waves
9:35-Goldkette's dance orchestra
1O-Fralinger's Original Taffydils
11-DGnce orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6:10-Bert Andrews. tenor
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Golden's orchestra; talk
7:3O-Tappen's Entertainers
79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
6-Stock reports; news
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Van Curler orchestra
7:15-Baseball scores
7:20-WGY agricultural program
S-WGY studio program
9-Troubadours
:30-Brazilian Mandoliers
10-Studio program
R-Buffalo-303
9-Same as WEAF
1l-Weather; dance music
556-WAlAk, Lockport-o45
9-Same as WGY
9-Studio music
9:3O-Same as WGY
10-Musical program
143O-WOKT-R
6-Twilight hour: Ozmite club
7:45-Music
9-Request hour
10:45-News; police; weather
Observation-Disclosures
6:10-News: stock quotations; base
ball; market: weather
7:o0-Agricultural program
S-Remington band
30-Buffalo musicale
l0-Musical program
South and West
1O50-WBAL, Baltimore-2Se
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
New York Stations

6:5o-Herman Neuman. pianist
7-Spanish lessons
7:50-police alarms
7:55-Baeeball results
tS-Piano recital
8:30-Kaltenborn' orchestra
l10:25-Facts about New York
I10:30-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-492
5-Janssen's orchestra
6--Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6;55-Baseball scores
Limited Synagogue services
7:30-South Sea Islanders
s-Dixie Travellers
3:30-Organ masters recital
9-Correct time
9-Troubadors
9:3O-Silvertown orchestra and sill
yer masked tenor
10:30-Jack Albins orchestra
11-12-Cass Hagan's orchestra
68O-WJZ-454
5:3o-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40-Financia summary
0.ou-IOlIOl QuOtdliOIlS
555-6-Agricultur reports
| 6:50-Baseball scores
Correct time
/ mediterranean
7:25-J. B. Kennedy. Safe Flying
"7:30-The Mediterraneans
S-Arion Male Chorus
"S:30-Davis' Saxophone Octet
| 9-Same as WBZ
| 10-Gorrect time
10 Sonia Essen. contralto. with
Granadas
1o:3o-11-Freddie Rich's orchestra
76O-WHN-395
6:45-7-Thomas Wilson. tenor
7-7:30-Orchestra
-9:30-Al Lynn's Music Masters
10-10:3o-Dance orchestra
11-11:30-Theater orchestra and Or
gan
11:30-12-silver Slipper orchestra
12-12:30-Frivolity orchestra
810-WMCA-37O
6;1o-Bert Andrews, tenor
25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
| 7-"Home Adornment," talk
7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:3o-Tappens Entertainers
11-Prince Piotti, tenor; Madelyn
Hardy, pianist
11:30-New York Frolic orchestra
S6O-WGBS-349
| 6-Apollo concert and dance orch.
I6:45-Prnce Piotti Madeleine Har-
dy
820-WABC-32e
/ 7;30-Motor boat talk
7;45-Breslin concert ensemble
S:30-Musical melange
S:45-The Kings Jester
9-Air theater presentation
9:30-Mid- Pacific
10-WABC hour OF dance
11-Weather forecast
97O-WPCH-3O8
6-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra
6:45-Broadway chat
7-Pauline Watson, violin, poetry
| 7:30-Nincent Bach, cornetist
| 7:45-Park Central ensemble
S-Jewish hour
S:30-Park Central ensemble
97O-WRNY-3O9
I3-Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats
9;05-Helen Schafmeister. pianist
9:10-Anton Civoru, baritone
9;20-Carla Boyd, soprano
9:S0-Giuseppe Adami violinist
9:40-Giuseppe Barsotti, tenor
| 9:50-Maurice Brown, cello
10-State Instruments Four
| 10;3o-Aristocrats String Trio
11-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
1170-WEBJ-258
7-Tersatile Trio
7:30-Luna's Ballroom orchestra
address G. T. Geer
S:10-Milton Toch, musical saw
S:30-Luna' Marine band
9-John Rogers, baritone
9:l5-F ordham Four
| 9:45-Charlie Phillips. pianist
| 10-Salvatore DeCicco. clarinet and
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Party of White Men Are
Reported as Massacred

New York. Aug. 81 Pl-The New
York World today says that mes
sage telling of the massacre of a
party of white men led into Szech-
wan providence, China, by DR.. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD, AVE
N.E.-Two new fireproof buildings having
elevator aud switchboard service Resident
Z rooms klt rec hail bath SD5 90
: rooms. Kit. and bath .....,. $500
LAW rRdM F, A mn *, aas Ind ST
l435 ST. NV room. kit. d. a. and
MADRID 1900 18th ST. NV rooms,
kit and bath ........... $500
14s7 SPRING PR RD NV room, kit. q: :,
See resident @ana : in Apt i0i s''O0
THE ELWooD. 1921 18th ST. NV
rooms rooms k ki.chsn and and path path
room kitchen and bath . 80. $3.50
rig Ilth ST. NV rooms kitchen and
pdtn $4,000
1903 Csc CONN pm AVE Nw.-Eisht.storv el..
. rooms. kit. and bath. .... SOC. 90
1913 BELMONT ST. NV room kit. and
oath S32 .b0
l7ol l. ST NE-2 rooms kitchen and
path .'''.'.'. ........... .S42.oO
4t7 OAK ST. Nw--3 rooms kitchen and
g rooms kit, and bath 32.So
40 18th ST. N.E.-Electric Frigidaire in
each apartment Cost of operation paid
,oas rooms; kit & bath $4,000
sEERMANoR ath & RbGHANiN SIS wv wv
,o Z rooms. kit; din alcove and bath So so
5000 9Th 81 E.-2 ru"nIs Kitchen dining
al m, XII dining a!eove & bath; ~ $7;s %
ing alcove. dressing room & bath. .S37 sc
rms. kit. dining alcove dressing
room and bath 475O
$500 9TH ST. w.-Practically nav building
s4s, ro9 psts XII s arS hath s nG
1923 9TH Sri NV rooms 4 bath. S5 s.o Ca
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

Kew GARDENS 27o0 QUE ST. NW.--Re.
fined apartment having switchboard serv'
rooms e Kitchen and bath. >" :" 5000
1921 NEWARK ST NV rooms kit; and
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asIs oUE ST. NV room. kit. dining
Redecorated throughout Resident man,
1851 AVE Nw-s rooms. E,sc g. cS
pq rooms oHns kitchen and bath. 5000
9 9 rooms xii and bath 47.5o
Elevator building. containing cafe; ~
.e Conn rec ban s bas anaeer $40 a Go
asS sS' SNraR FR' RI re- ns rooms
Il i IS SIZING PIT RID. Sw:-5 rooms, kit and
4e43 s'a Both ST. N.w.-New building: Fririd-
alrs operation at owners expense: . rooms;
ssit and, bath 9Th so 30 30
electric refrigeration: 3 rooms kit, and
rooms kit and bath ,........ 50 90
TIL F sfUisSBrGRRyA " iai I'm ST NV gasn!!s;
kit and bath ia, ..S37 80
$3.50 f1"' ST N,@ Spo 9'' rooms kitchen ana
cEAAIIFoSsTE 2lle ST N.w.-s s ICONS 81
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S and ioth'-s rooms SAB tii 20 an and s45 90
al2i ST NV Elevator building Res,
. rooms kit and bath .s4s 80
asa. F" fSth k sr an" S# Saeo rooms. kit s'sO
as@I sooP Isl, s' s 81 BAN Sw5 room. 80 s 90
LAIFsA'9YETTE, 1907 9TH ST. N.w-3j g roems
and bath ...............'. S3T. oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PELHAM, COURTS. 2ll5 ST, NV.
One square from Dupont Circle within
walking distance of downtown. Apis. of
ono room. kitchen and bath: two rooms
kitchen and bath: three rooms. kitchen
and bath: FIVE rooms and two baths
Torches; elevator service: switchooard
porch within walking distance OF down
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

THE QUEENS BORO 1914 18th ST. NV.
Excellent apt. house. within walking dis,
aance OF oVepme isrs rc. np1s
hall. kitchen and bath. Reasonable rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

3616 Conn. Ave.
= large rms. bath, rec. hall. dressing ru.
e., 1870 $3.50 to S45 mo
3 large rms. bath rec. hall
$50. S57 so and So so mo