davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Continued from First Page.)
inspector general OF the Steamboat
inspection Service to the Secretary of
Commerce for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1926:
This service has no place in politics
and politics has no place in 1t. This
service exists for the purpose of pro.
tecting life and property, and IL poll.
tics Is permitted to come within its
door it's efficiency will have ceased
On that day when the door was closed
against political influence this service
went forward in leaps and bounds in
efficiency, and that Is a condition de-
strable to be maintained"
On September "a, 1925, the solicitor
for the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion wrote to the Civil Service Com
mission as follows:
I'm March. 1928, Congress appropri.
ated certain funds to enable this com.
mission to complete it's primary valu.
alton of the properties of common car.
riers. This work necessitated the
employment of large force Of tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

uniform municipal regulations as q
distinct step in advance.
Uniform municipal regulations are
seen as a most logical step for study
and legislation now that so much at
tention has been devoted to the for.
mutation Of effective measures to deal
with the increasing volume Of the
Nations traffic stream.
Now that progress is evident In the
direction Of really effective traffic con-
troll. the very success which that en-.
deavor has achieved makes It highly
desirable that the best ordinances
shall be made uniform so that ais
communities may benefit equally while
at the same time the confusion which
has faced the tourist is cleared away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Public Park Effaces
Ancient Fossil Pits

Children will soon romp on the spot
where, untold ages ago, the ferocious
saber-tooth tiger tore at the vitals Of
prehistoric mammoths, when the ia.
nous La Brea fossil pits In Los
Angeles are turned into a public park.
Plans are completed and work Is soon
to be started on this tract, with the
object Of preserving as much as pos
sible the natural landscaping OF the
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Progress Seen for City
AS Visitors Increase

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
Annual Ladies' Night
OF the Rotary Club

The annual ladies' night win be
observed tonight by the washing
ton Rotary Club, with a dinner
at the willard Hotel. A feature
Of the program Is the exclusion Of
after-dinner speeches. There viii be
a continuous round Of frivolity.
More than 800 guests are ex.
pected. The following compose the
arrangements committee: NJ. HI.
Rittenhouse, chairman; Percy
Thompson, william Roberts. Frank
Edmonds, Calvert Dickey, viii Rus!
sell, Major Norcross, Fred Pyle,
Monroe Warren, Robert Worthing-
ton, Powell Browning, Ernest Guy,
Henry Castens, Frank Jelleff,
Chester Swope, James johnson,
George Emmons, Walter Dunlap,
Arthur Christie, Walter Pratt,
Roland Robbins, William Pierson
and George Wilson.
An automatically operating motion
picture camera has been invented
to be worn by q parachute jumper
to take pictures as. he descends to
the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
loss BY
MYSTERY FIRE

Fire, Of unknown origin. last
night caused damaEe Of $4,000 to
the Fonr-story apartment house at
1885 Seventeenth ST. N. w. There
were no injuries, although several
firemen barely escaped falling
plaster.
The blaze started in the base.
n1ent and quickly ate its way up
the dumb-waiter shaft to the floors
above. A greater part Of the dam.
age was confined to the second
floor and was caused by water.
Al 10-months-old colored baby was
badly burned last night when fire
broke out in the house at 1912
Bank ST. NJ. w. The child, Frances
Weaver, was taken to Georgetown
Hospital by her grandmother and
her condition said to be serious.
The fire started, police say, on
The third floor OF the house when
gasoline, being used, ignited from
d stove. The third floor IS occu-
pied BY Frank Slaughter and Wal
ter Weaver. Damage was set at
500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
ASSA|Ls
INTOLERANCE

Archbishop Michael J. Curley, Of
Baltimore, last night addressed ap.
proximately TOO Knights OF Column
bus and friends at 4 banquet at the
New sWillard Hotel on the subject
OF Intolerance"
Using the present Mexican gov
eminent as his example, the arch.
bishop declared that President Cal
les administration represents one
OF many instances Of persecution
which the Catholic Church has
faced on the American continent
He bitterly denounced those Amer.
leans who are sympathetic with the
Gales government, and particularly
mentioned the Ku Klux Khan and
other protestant organizations.
Ie concluded his address by say
ing that while ne had painted q
black picture, he thought the time
had arrived for placing the blame
where it belongs.
Gales, the archbishop said, ID
an agent. of bolshevibnl.
The Khan, he declared. has as
sisted Gales because the Gales
policies are anti.Catholic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
ELECTRlC LEAGUE FETE

The 1897 Electric League ban
Quet will be- held at 1850 o'clock to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Members Of Congress and various
officials OF the District Govern.
ment viii attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

Glass that admits the ultraviolet
rays Of the sun VIII be used in some
or the buildings OF the London Zoo
logical Garden to improve the ami
mails health,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01

international Nswsrael Photo
MARCEL DUCHAAIP
THE u. s. CUSTOMS inspec-
tors at New York declared the
sculptures Of Constantin Bran
cusi which Marcel Duchamp.
French artist. was trying TO bring
10 America were not art and
therefore subject to Q duty Of
40 per cent. Duchamp promptly
took the next boat and took his
treasures home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-01
You'll Welcome TIE Important MoneyeSa0in

Tempting, rich, delicious. Light, fluffy
vanilla creams with coating Of bitter
sweet chocolate. Fresh and pure ship
ment just received All the family viii
enjoy this good candy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20
SIMPLE METHOD OF
 MEASURING A RIVER

MEASURING A RIVER The Geological Survey, De- l partment of the Interior, re- ceives many letters inquiring for some easy method of de- termining the approximate flow of streams or small riv- CTS, where regular river-meas- ing instruments are not avail able. The method described be- low is considered useful under such conditions, says the Val dez Miner.
 To ascertain the velocity of stream choose a place where the channel is straight for 100 or, if possible, 200 feet and where it has a nearly constant width and depth and smooth current. Lay off on the bank the center 50 or 100 feet of the straight reach of the stream, marking each end. Then allow small chips to float down the stream, noting the time required for these to traverse the distance laid off on the bank.
 The surface velocity in feet per second is obtained by di- viding the distance in feet passed over by the chips by the time in seconds it takes them to travel this distance. The average result of several such tests, made at different positions from bank to bank, will give the mean or average surface velocity of the stream. This result multiplied by O.8 gives very nearly the average velocity of the entire flow of the stream This is the first step.
 To obtain the area of the cross-section of the stream, stretch a tape from shore to shore and take the depth of the stream at short intervals 2 or 5 feet. The average of these depths may be assumed as the average depth of the stream at this point. This av- craze in feet multiplied by the total width in feet will give the area of the cross-section of the steam in square feet.
 The volume of the discharge of the stream is now found by multiplying this cross-section figure by the average velocity, feet per second, as obtained by the chip measurements. the result being the discharge in 3acond-feet, or, in other words, the number of cubic feet of water flowing past the point of measurement each second.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

Bishop Peter Trimbel Rowe, of the Episcopal church, left Nome July 30, by airplane for Point Hope and Point Barrow. This is the first time he he has used a plane in his missionary work. Noel Vein piloted the plane.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

pr Martin Damourette, one time resident of Valdez and other camps in Alaska, arriv- in Juneau recently. He is in the North in the interest of a new discovery made by him which he claims will prolong human life indefinitely.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE. NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

James M. Shoup, pioneer citi- zen, attorney, and U. s. Mar shal in the days of the Klon- dike rush, died recently in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

Co., recently brought to Peters burg 40 blue foxes, which it is sending to it's distribution ranch at Kalispell, Montana. Last year this same concern shipped over 200 foxes to the sme point without losing q single fox in transit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

Passage salmon trap, which was seized by the authorities recently when Bureau of Fish, cries officers charged it had been operated on Sunday, pleaded guilty to the com plaint before Commissioner J. w. Kehoe, in Ketchikan, and was assessed a fine of $500, which he paid. Following the admission of Kittles, the trap was released to Seligl again.
 With more than 100 spectat- ors cheering them on, Mrs. Ruby Empens and Bob Miller, of Kasaan, swan across Kas- aan Bay, a distance of approx imately three and one-half miles. MT. Miller, an employee of the cannery, negotiated the distance in 1 hour and 39 min utes, while Mrs. Empens, a former Ketchikan girl touched the other side in two hours and "A minutes. Each swimmer was escorted by coaches.
 The Alaska Consolidated Fish Co.,, at Portlock, has taken on a new lease of life, according to L. Kracke, who has been appointed Alaska receiver. The plant of the company has
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

The herring fisheries of Prince William Sound are much bet ter this year than last, and the fish are much better in quali- ty, as we'll as fatter. Better prices also prevail. The only thing which will defeat the herring packing industry this year may be the weather, for if the weather is bad they can- not fish, according to packers of that section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

A snake over 16 inches long, was found on Galena Hill, in the Mayo district short time ago. The reptile was of gray and black color, had a flat head, and the body was about three-quarters of an inch in- diameter, and it had the ap- pearance of an adder. It was found by MT. and Mrs. J. V. Sullivan, on a bank of snow, curled up and apparently dead.
 Kit Kittles, watchman in charge of Steve Selig's Seal
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

The Peterson Oil Company, which is drilling in the Chicka- loon fields, has hole down between 500 and 500 feet with the drilling operations progressing satisfactorily. h. dications and conditions are favorable for the discovery of oil, but at what depth is quest ionable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

A wireless messagefffmff
 A wireless message from the Alitak Packing Company can- nery at Alitak, to the U. S. Marshal at Kodiak, stated that in a fight among the employees a few days ago one man was killed, and that his assailant is being held.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

Hyder Machine Shop. Curios-
 Hyder Drug Co. Card Rooms Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Explosives Salmon River Dock. Go. Hyder Fuel Go. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Go. Groceries Hyder Grocery. Green Goods Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines- Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Bl@e. Chas. F. Sandford Nursing Mrs. A. Perry Machinery Hyder Machine Shop Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue. Attorney, Geo. B. Grigsby Frank A. Metcalf Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants- Ideal Cafe Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies Salmon River Dock Co. Hyder Dock Co. Steamship Lines Border Line Transport'n G Moves Boat Company Tailoring & Cleaning Mrs. w. s. Sullivan Toilet Preparations- Hyder Drug Go. Tranfer Companies- Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Go. Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters- Hyder Drug Go. U. s. Mineral Surveyor Frank A. Metcah
 Juneau, flask
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

Clarence L. MacFarland, 27- year-old radio mate aboard the coast guard cutter UnaIga, of the Boring Sea patrol, was brought to Ketchikan recently aboard the lighthouse tender Cedar, to be turned ever to Capt. Dessess, of the Cygan for delivery to the government hospital at Port Townsend. Mcfarland became violently insane while aboard the Unal- ga.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

The Monte Carlo Fox & Fur
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-20

been leased this season to Lee Wakefield of the Franklin Packing Company, who is moving his herring plant at Port Ashton to Portlock. Next season, MT. Kracke states, the Alaska Consolidated, which has been refinanced, will op- crate a one-line cannery in ad- dition to other fishing. The company will also operate a small sawmill with daily capacity of 100000 feet, and a general merchandise store.
 With a rifle clasped in his hands, Philip Hattiger, 65, vet eran Yukoner, was found re- gently in a deserted roadhouse with his head virtually blown off.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW GARDENS. e700 QUE ST. N.w--Re-
!, rooms, Kitchen and bath 90
$ rooms. kitchen and bath. w
! rooms. kitchen and bath .... ! s.no no
6 rooms. Kitchen and :. baths, 10000
3al7.3sai coNN AvE,--New elevator build
iugs: tile baths, buiIt~in fixtures.
Resident manager Oh premises. co., "a
:, rooms Kitchen and bath t.,.e ;.2o
= rooms. kit. rec. h. anu % '''''' oo'oo
.9.o ONTARIO RID. Nw.--3 rooms, kltGhSn M Sn
''r : rooms. % hit. and bath ..,....... 900
/ room. kit, and bath. .'-' o''9o
1921 NEWARK ST NV -, rooms KY; aRS "a
bath ......t-.a.,. '.'''' '""' ~
1445 SPRING RID. S.w.---3 rooms kitY
d. a. and bath. -. - - '~o' '"0
Ao4o seth ST, N.w.-New building. Apart
ments available about June l. eco M
rooms. rooms H. H. aad ana bash sain $4,000 and
THE suSBURy. isIs N ST. N,w.--2 rooms g
hit. and bath, ''''
eseo l. ST. NV rooms ki'cheg .6 a4d 30
8Sio 3 rooms. kit. and bath ....., $3.50
1904 coSN AVE. NV rooms. kit, and
bath .,,....,t....t.,-.' 49, ''
(HAIEO&IE. lO 90 +'''''
. rooms. kit. and bath ....'... sou
1879 VERNON ST. NV, tYoY st; bet .is5hh h
aud ioth) )--~3 rooms kit. and bath Soo.oo
a5o7 W PI.. NV. fcor, W pl. and Wis., age
room kit and bath ,,........ .S+g'o ~
! rooms. Kit. and bath. ......'.' ao'oo
,1o7 ST. NV rooms and bath, sos 90. 90
) rooms. kit. and bath, ..''''.'. So'ou
.tol II ST, Sw.--Eievator building, Resi-
dent manager on nreniises s.o q,
, rooms Kit. and bath. ........ S?U 'uvH9 ~
/ room. Kit. ana bath. .r.'.'-..' 1o'"o
1918 i1th ST. S.w.-A P. and b.. 500
LAWRENCE. a3a MASS. AVE, Nj
rnon kat. AID bath 'sto-o"
II35 \ ST NM room. Kit Il z, and
LAFAYETTE. 1907 sth ST. NV rooms
and bath ..,..,,..,-........ 95o.ou
/ ia4s IRVING ST. N,w.~-a rooms and
! kitchen .....*' -,t.'.... .Sfo'ou
B. r. S
Evening star., 1927-05-14

73s 9Th 81. Main Gs3n.
$500 MASS AVE
10 'oGt coNtD 15'hf ssh sn' A2D F2Tsse eys ss
room Kitchen and nath $40 % 81 A.
RssnsL ssSnis f'S"s TsSsPovs s S''P P'eoo lANoxf
. rooms and hath So 90 To $500
3 rms small dn rnl & y 81 so n 10 90
$50 WISCONSIN, AVE
F00'''s '''} 4KRoN 1879 q sr .''.'o" .oo
rO. ' .,,n .:5 4, ,ss SPAs,S ssrSn 81 so to srs o~
'" cLEVELhND aoss MACoMR ST
3 rooms and bath .,..... .siaoo to SO 80 90 90
'8fs(; wfscoNsIS. sas 2a'a 3 lilo WISCONSIN, AVE- To-
rooms bath an AID . p3r3h sg ~ IS $1,000 to $4,000
10 rooms MyaESs' ny ss'0: :os 9th ST .s..oo -. ~
'00Ti Rl2I9Es an9 ps .sio ishYtA6o p goo ooO oo
rooms 'Sf 'wSfAssiAsssLy siss ioos StS sT. e. to s'ooO
2 rooms and bath. .....se.... 49,. $500 ssS g,
rooms and hsth. sas. orin sr' '''.'.. 90 90
room. and bati, o''E 81. .sles.co
rooms and . 1sSs ests' 18th s'r. r'''''' 1000
rooms ana i4sa sasDc. Cor. RI 80 "
room: room: and and hath hath 60 10 70 saS 1898
> rooms aEasToS iH9 nisS i7io 18Th ST s."'"o %
i&an'f ST vRRxoN aha eis" ooa Shw YORK AVE. H.
, F'o'"s "''' if3s ST
rooms afR fnd in1gsasd s gsnJ asr1h s $50 %
rooms and beth ba.h s7ooo p, q,
roo@- s-os snq XIV na'n HAMPSHIRE AVE, WV
rm'' aisses sso. fsfsss MacoSB sr ,0Y 20 70 .OO
> oSEosTS eGsP5 1?s e as's- sEw 'rokk AvR. oo W
rooms ane a4ii pfIh 10Th ST. s,''O"
= rooms and bath. ....... .sb3,so 70 ss555o
4 rooms and Path -, $50 TO 81 90
aasMBxsskDoR. I75o 10th ST. 20 oo
room rooms. aps pores si'n and Paia s5d,OotC
rooms: Porch land and aatn pay Elevator servies soo
PhassADESR' ssis ADAMS MILL Rpaa =,
rooms RATaTsWooD aPf assa l4os COL RD soe ssa
:, rooms and bath; ;.............. S;ss.ou ..s 90,
rooms and bath, hath ,4,h sri 5000
ss 81 NJ sSi wySaSs ~
3 rooms and bath; ,s57 80 to $50. sg GO 90
iefHi RffEa1ss1os ssa ss'h 1911 WYOMING S5so %
rooms and 9oss ssss' coSs. AVE. ' go os'OO ~
: rooms ana bisiss bitss COZ. Rp Rp.....'9i..'o0
rooms RRa RiSS ssss lSis e q 70 900 %
2 r. and 5; MURPHY bedl $4,000 to sSa.So Sa 81
anpos fSS Dise iso sns sEw psrea eaa.MpsHIRE avE
rosms reesa.l als haa eoSSo sSo heR ss'a sou.oO
8 rooms ane a5nserFfRsoS. Pisb SIS ST. 30. Sou =,
rooms LiBhskr afa sisP. 4ss' MASS, AVE ss0'oo
ROOMS spyps,y sna bath ,ahoiraT isa col RD n,'o''o
. roa,sa and hath - ..oo 49, $50. 90
5 rooms and bath. $4,000 to % W
FLoRENcE COURT WEST. :ssso5 cALIE; ST ss
ro0hoo oLYMpfa. snS fs.ni isss EUCLID ST. $50
2 rooms and bath. Sag'o ~ ~,
5 rooms and bath. .,..,-.,,,....s aan,
'0oh'' RAyES. IA issa so7f LIST sT. N.w. 80. s'ss
F0o1ii Bio aRf RaopE DE- ISLAND AVE. NEss so~'oo
rooms and bath S4oo 90 to S45.oo
2 rooms and bath. ................S S42 80
3 rooms and bath. ,....e...-.-- 9U.gu
f001' ~" $50 MASS. AVE .oo
z rooms and bath. h............... S65.np
4 rooms and bath. ....s-r.-t.... ou2-VV
rooms and . Datns =: ~; --o'oV
rooms ah0 iois eiah 10Th ST. SW.o0 SW.o0 " ss.oo ~
4 rooms and bath. $500 TO 3 90 .0a
K%xIos, si9I; snq ssss slsh ADAMS MILL RD syn ~
rooms anu glsss44 gls44 u sTi. sE.
4 rooms and bath end floor fat. $500
4l0a I4th ST. NV, oo
rooms. BATH so, sed gogsaR 81 81 90 to $50 90
rooms and Psia Ps1a sT s,,w 'ssoeo 80 -
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY,
1O0I 18th ST. NV. Main 66Ss.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

MAk1 LAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE.
elevator and switchboard service. Resident
manager, ,Apartmcnts Of / room, KIT re.
and bath from, saS 10 se7 30 ' and up r'D'"
MANOR HOUSE 1924 MONROE ST. NV
rooms, kit and bath ..,.... $1,000
l4a3 SPRING RID. NV room. kit.
fecep: hal. dressing room and bath .S6f 80
room. Kit, dining alcove, reception
hal. dressing room and bath $500
see resident manager III Apt. t0l,
1890 So cLYIDEsDALE ST. Nw.---c rooms. Kit;
rooms. kit. and bain 1000
! room Kitchen and bath .... 1850
sTIA|,roS a, y. l2o R: A AYE Nw.--s rrsoms; ~;
253o QUE ST. NV rooms. kitchen annd
: rooms. kit and bath. .....,.. 99::So
THE ELwoop 14ei 18th ST Nv
r"oms' roos l,i,e,sr kisesn and M bath sS9.84oo 8o
room. Kitchen aud bath ...,.., 4" 30
eass, 18th ST. Nw.--4 rooms. kit. aud
bath ,....,.,.,.....e.. S65 90
1905. CONN. AVE. NV rooms. kit, and
pA'h '.'t..''. -,.0..-..... .saf .oo
2dt1 Ga, AVE. NV rooms. kit. and
pa'h .'s'-' '''.'..,, S3o.oo 10 SoD'oo
1919 BELMONT BEN ST. NV rooms. kit; 4,
room. kit and bath $3.50
i1oI ST. Me- rooms kitchen and
pa'h "'''.''.'. '.''...'. S3o,oo
1909 1lth ST. N.w.--5 rooms and bath:
p"'oh ''''''':',... 9oo'oo
i447 OAK ST Nw.---3 rooms kitchen and
!. rooms kit and bait, 9s.5o
fi0 5th ST. Me- rooms. kitchen and
it04 VERMONT AVE. Nw.-~-l room and
l05 9th ST SCI room kitchen and
bItii ..r.+s.sF - Rf-'oo
aGn1 9th ST Me- rooms. kitchen and
bath ...,.,.-,t..,.,t..s.. s..> Sao. w
T3a NEWTON ST. XVI room, kit. din
s rs a,eosf Sit aha dinnr ilasn alcose bath
Ill CO.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

GEO. w. L1Nk1NS, 1888 D
$500 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
q rooms Kitchen and bath, ....,. .SA2.Ou
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. large "a aa
popnn roons. Kitchen and BATH. th. $500
IT'S p ST, NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath, $3.50 end .oo
/ room. dining alcoye. Kitchen ana .a.a
6dtR ....,.s-.s.. t'sstsss' bS'"o
171s coRcoRAN ST. NV.
9 rooms Kitchen and bath. .S4-.ou
1870 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
rooms. kit. and bath; on front Of az
bldg ...,,.,..tf..., 'atV.uu
Ii4s GiRARD ST, NV.
room, dining aicuve kitchen and
bath large dressing closet. Murphy a.
bed. gas included. ,SA0.uO. 5ao.uo
aila KAI.oRAMA .Ep, NV.
Overlooking the New M<liQr poHAr
Gonnaeticut Ayenue Bridge, a. ~,
s rooms and bath th.....,.....s.., 10000
Il07 lith or. NV.
room dining Alc0ve. kitchen aid
bath with dressing cioset, $3.50. Sas.Ov
Evening star., 1927-05-14

THE JEANETTE. 1874 lttb At NV
convenient downtown apartment of
rooms reception hail and bath. most rel-
sohaDie rents IN town; $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1927-05-14

THE STANLEY ARMS. 1925 18th ST: NV.
Large room, dressing closet, with MURPHY
bed bath. kitchen with large dinet. 500
and up.
648 NEWTON ST NV.
Ideal for light housekeepins.
/ room, kit and bath. $40.
3 rooms kit. and bath, S45.
1909 PARK RID. NV,
2 rooms and bath with large Kitchen, $50.
4 rooms and bath with large kitchen. 500,
Gas and electricity furnished. Has Just
been redecorated,
THE ABsECoN, ITo6 r ST NV.
= rooms. kitchen and bath $40.
BETHESDA. ND.
:, rooms kitchen and bath, $40. New
building, inspect this bargain at once.
THE DRURY,
3i2I MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
room and bath. S3b,
DISTRICT APARTM
o23 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
RENTS REDUCED.
1520 [. ST. NV.

2520 L ST. NV.
Modern four-story apartment
building conveniently located to
Pa ave. cars, Government de-
partments, stores. churches, etc.
All apartments i'll perfect con-
dition.
These arc exceptional values,
and we request your inspection
before they are all gone.
2r., kit. & bath. $4,000 10 $3.50
3 r., kit. & bath. .. $50
B. L. SAUL CO.
Main 2100. OPS 18th St. NV.
1915 10th Street.
New, modern hreproof build
ing.
Centrally located downtown.
Two elevators.
Refrigeration furnished.
Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath
SIS to $l00.
Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
Sl35.
Representative on Premises.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST. NV.
Main 1888,
Evening star., 1927-05-14

THE LANSING APARTMENT. 1I6 North
and porch S45 Can he seen anvtirna
Evening star., 1927-05-14

n.e.--Sew corner building conveniently To-
s9s,e1 9nj apartment part si- q :: rooms, bath and
l,all ana bath. S5s so: and 4 rooms reesn. eeJn
ton hall, S63:50. Apply TO resident man.
ager Apt Ill
Evening star., 1927-05-14

263O ADAMS MILL RID.
Under New Management.
-. t..h and poreh $1,000
> roens' os,is t2;tchen and bath ...... $500
j roorla kitchen. bath. porch Murphy sn IN
room, room, bath, feeepVo" ....".ss nan ~ $500
ciose' Nessr Rock Greek Park.
r. ]. BOWEN, Jr,,
Resident Managar. d.
$500 18th ST.-$60.5O.
woodbury. Courts new building arge
ronn,s kitchen tiled bath, beautifully
finished, Main s949. -----------------
Evening star., 1927-05-14

THOS. ]. FISHER & co. Inc,
13S 15th 81 Main $3.50,
Evening star., 1927-05-14

1888 18th ST. NV rooms kitchenette
and bath: ia1itOr service: reasonable.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

fHE GOvAS. 2i12 Pa. ave. n.w.--4
rooms reception hall ana bath: heat. hot
Water and 1dnltOr service. SD
Evening star., 1927-05-14

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AID ND. AVE.
N.E.-~Two new fireproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service. Resident
manager, ,Apartments Of | room, kit, re-
and bath from $40 to S67 80 and up
Evening star., 1927-05-14

250l Cathedral Ave.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE.
Ants. of y and 3 rooms and bath.