davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
ITALIAN AERONAUT
TO FLY OVER ARCTIC
Secrecy Surrounds Projected Trip
to Be Undertaken by
Gen. Mobile.

By the Associated Press
ROME, August 27.-Although the
greatest reserve Is maintained by the
ministry of aeronautics regarding a
projected flight by Gen. Umberto
Mobile over new Polar regions. BE-
cause Premier Mussolini has not yet
approved plans for the protected
fight, the Milan Tribuna maintains
that the flight will be over the region
between the North Pole and Alaska.
The flight. the Tribuna maintains.
will be made in a dirigible like the
Norge, which Gen. Mobile piloted over
the North Pole in 1925. Such ship.
the Tribuna says. is now ready In
Ciampino hangar. The flight will be
made for the purpose OF gathering
scientific data. the Tribuna says
Plans for the flight, the paper says.
are being worked out under auspices
of the Italian Royal Geographical
Society as we'll as the City of Milan.
1t is believed that the dirigible M.
now in the Ciampino hangar. may be
the airship Gen. Mobile will use as,
according to the Tribuna. the Ma has
already been altered according to
plans worked out by Gen. Mobile for
venture of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

that day had decided him to become
a flyer
He went to Ithaca, n. Y, where he
found employment with the Thomas
Aircraft Co, for which he agreed to
work for 76 consecutive weeks at 81
week plus flying lessons.
In three months this 16-year-old boy
was assistant instructor, and four
months later he was chief test pilot
for the Thomas Co., which at that
time was turning out the Thomas
Pusher. In those days the student
took his first flight sitting on the
wing directly behind the pilot, who oc'
cupied a saddlelike seat out in front
of his plane. A fuselage then was
mostly name.
Brock left the Thomas organization
in the Spring of 1916 and started with
his own plane. a Thomas Pusher, in
exhibition work. His first contract
took him back to Springfield, Ohio, to
the county fair, where the whole
country turned out to see BILLY go
up in a flying machine" He has done
many daring stunts in the air since
then, but he never expects to have a
greater thrill than he did that day
at Springfield IL years ago, when he
actually a flyer.
Instructor During War.
In 1917, when the war started. he
went into the service as an instruc.
tor. He was commissioned lieuten'
ant, and, like many other able and ex-
perienced pilots, was kept in this
country to show others how to fly.
At the close of the war he returned
to exhibition work and teamed with
Jersey Ringle on tour Of the West,
in which Ringle climbed from another
plane to Brooks and vice versa as
| one Of his stunts. Following that ex'
perience he joined forces with Lillian
Boyer, the girl stunt flyer whose
speciality is to climb a rope ladder to
a flying plane from an automobile
racing at 60 or more miles an hour.
Two years ago Brock entered the
contract air mail service, flying reg
ularly in all kinds of weather between
st. Paul and Chicago. He was mar
ried three years ago to Miss Dolly
Spiker of Milwaukee. They have no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GIANT SIKORSKY PLANE IS DUE
HERE TODAYIN RAND-NE ROLE
Queer Missions and Stunts of Flying Sh;,
Are Recalled as Machine Shoves OFF
for Capital-Welcome Planned

The giant Sikorsky" is coming to
town in another disguise!
Several years ago, this twin-engined
cabin biplane, built by Igor Sikorsky
in an old hangar at Roosevelt Field. N.
Y. with funds contributed by ex-Rus-
sian noblemen. who were performing
various tasks in New York in an eff
fort to scrape up living. flew down
to Washington with piano aboard as
stunt No. /.
1t appeared for a time that the
giant Sikorsky" would embark upon
an honorable career Of carrying pianos
for living. But no more came to
Washington. and it was assumed that
the venture was not very profita BILE, or
practical. as far as this city was con-
cerned.
Other Queer Missions.
Then one day it descended on Boiling
Field in an inaugural flight over an
airline from New York to Yorktown,
Va. and was christened the York
town" with a bottle of pop. took off
and was never heard from again in
that capacity.
With the elapse of more months
it lit at Boiling Field again, all painted
up with the word ''Macey's," and the
inference went out that it was to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

sort of messenger boy between the
New York Macey's and the Atlanta
branch of the store. 1t carried Load
Of silk stockings. lingerie and Other
things. and while circling over the
city. lost an engine. But the aero
dynamic qualities of the ship enabled
it to get to the field without crash,
the engine trouble was repaired and
the next morning it took off for AT
anta. That was the last time it came
through here In any capacity.
Now the word has gone abroad that
"the flying cigar store, the giant
Sikorsky airplane,'" will arrive at
Boiling Field at 1890 o'clock tomor.
row morning, bringing with it a
bronze tablet commemorative the ar
rival in this city of the first flying
store" Just what the city will do
with the tablet has not been learned.
The giant Sikorsky" is making this
flight about the countryside under
auspices OF the United Cigar Stores
Co.
Welcome Is Planned.
Efforts were being made last night
to get bathing beauties, Army and
Navy officials, Will Rogers and other
prominent folk out to welcome the
old girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SCT1LEE AND BROCK DESCRIBE
AIM OF GLOBE FLIGHT EFFORT
Hope to Demonstrate Practicability Of
Air Travel, Backer Writes-First
Worry Over, Pilot Says.
by WILLIAM $. BROCK.
neciaI Disnatch 10 The Star.

HARBOR GRACE. Newfoundland,
August 27.--I have looked over what
Mr.. Schlee has said about the purpose
! of our flight, and find that he hasn't
left very much for me to talk about,
especially at this stage. with the Whole
trip ahead of us. In spite OF the fact
that | know l am repeating some or
his stuff-though when we talked 1t
over it was as much mine as his--I
want to 20 on the records with word
of praise for these observation-disclosures.
When we came down here at the
end of our trip from Old Orchard, we
found runway that Detroit, New
York or any other big American city
would be proud to own. The New
foundland government. / understand,
nut up great deal Of money and bust
ness men of Harbor Grace did almost
all the rest of 1t.
Already Accomplished Something.
If our attempt should go no farther
than Harbor Grace. l would feel that
we had accomplished something worth
while coming here. The provincial
government and the city authorities
are doing everything in the world 10
give us a good send-off, and | venture
to declare that any aviators flying up
tniS way lTOIfl VIC SeotSo '-Ai
welcome and service that won't De
surpassed in any other town in North
America. :.
The ship was fine, as we knew 1t
would be. on the trip up. and the en-
CINE performed right up to expecta-
tons. as it has always done.
We are taking more gas IMAM we
really need, but the ship can carry II,
and il will give us a margin OF safety
that is pretty nice to have.
Biggest Worry Is Over.
had no idea that we would find the
facilities that were ready for us. That
runway tickles me. These Newfound-
land folks have had so or TO men at
work for weeks getting it ready. and
it sure is ready. They told me that
local police officer made so miles an
hour on it with his motor cycle AFTER
II was finished. l don't believe that
runway at Roosevelt Field IS any
longer or better prepared.
That is the way with expeditions
like ours. One of my biggest worries
was this business of taking off here,
and now that Is over. AS Ed says,
YOU don't have to do but one thing at
a time, and that is the way that we
are going to put this trip over. Just
one hon at a time" and then another
one and then another. s.
Canada. Mexico, Cuba. South America; japan
Europe and the British Empire by me New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GUARDS RECRUITED .
TO PROTECT MINES
Threatened March on Prop
critics Results in Strength
ening of Forces.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 27.-Ad'
ditional precautionary measures were
taken by county and State officials to-
day to prevent further disturbances
in the coal fields of Ohio. Two adj
ditional Ohio National Guard officers
we're assigned to the field by Ad1t.
Gen. Frank u. Henderson and Sheriit
William Allison, jefferson County,
began deputiZing additional aides.
Imminent attempts by operators IN
the eastern fields to open mines OH
n non-union basis with as nearly fuli
forces as possible and announced In
tention of another march on Pome-
roy next week by union sympathizers
brought about the moves.
Adjt. Gen. Henderson sent Maj. Sam
Cole, Akron, 145th Infantry. to MeiGs
County. to observe the situation there.
where mines are working on nom
union basis. These mines are the OBJ
jective of the proposed union. sym
pathizers' march. a mass meeting
is planned by the union sympathizers
near the mines. at which time an at
tempt will be made to persuade non.
union miners to quit work so as to
help union miners in their strike for
renewal of the Jacksonville wage
scale. or agreement on a scale at
least as high.
simultaneously the observers group
in the Eastern fields was strength
ened by assignment of Capt. John A..
Blount. HillsborOugh, Company G.,
147th Infantry. to aid Col. Don l.. Cald-
well, who is also aided by two other
captains.
Quiet in all sections was reported
today as the weeks activities at the
mines came to close.
The proposed invasion Of Pomeroy
will be along the line of the one
started Thursday, when several hun
bred men, women and children started
for the Meigs County field. but were
turned back by union officials who
feared their movement would he mis-
understood. The union officials now
have sanctioned the proposed march
and mass meeting.
The plan of appointing 20 additional
Deputies in jefferson County resulted
from a conference between Sheriff
Allison and Lieut.. Col. Caldwell.
Smyrna. Turkey. is to have a cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
CANADIAN FLYERS PLAN
TO START TOMORROW
Wood and Schiller Complete Tests
for Windsor-to- Windsor
Atlantic Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WINDSOR, Ontario. August 81
Phil Wood and Duke" Schiller, ayia.
tors, who plan to fly from Windsor,
Ontario, to Windsor. England, landed
at Walker Field, near here, at 1907
o'clock this afternoon, following their
trip from Curtis Field, N. Y, where
their planes instruments were tested
for their transatlantic flight.
Wood and Schiller on landing stated
that the plane was in good condition
and that they would start their flight
some time tomorrow, weather permit.
ting. Tests of the planes navigation
instruments proved satisfactory. Schil.
Ter, the pilot. declared, and the motor
worked perfectly on the flight to New
York and return.
Immediately upon arrival at the f1y.
Ing field mechanics began to put in
hnal work on the Royal Windsor, the
Stinson.Detroiter monoplane in which
the flyers will attempt to span the
ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
By the Associated Press

BY the AssOclateu PTeEE.
NEW YORK, August 27.-For the
next two weeks or so neither food nor
sleep is going to play any great part
in the lives Of Edward +. Schlee and
William S. Brock, who took off today
from Harbor Grace, Newfoundla nd, on
their attempt to establish now speed
record in round-the world travel.
Until their plane returns its start
ing point they are goin: to eat and
sleep ION tn, fly" according to Rich
ard Blythe. press representative of the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation,
which built the motor in the Pride Of
Detroit.
While the plane was still at Curtiss
Field before leaving for Harbor Grace
two days ago Brock ridiculed the idea
that the long hours and hasty meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
INJUNCTION is SOUGHT.
-ntractor Seeks to Prevent Pay
ments ON Warehouse.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
supreme Court yesterday cited Samuel
Kluft, 1923 Seventh street, and the
Royal Indemnity Co, to show cause
August 81. why they should not be
enjoined from paying out any money
towards the completion of a concrete
warehouse at Fifth and w streets
northeast. The Federal FireproofinG
GO. through Attorney Alfred Cerceo
tells the court that October 20 last.
it entered into contract with Mr..
KIuft, on which the Royal Indemnity
go. is surety to erect the building for
$106 900 and says the owner owes it
and the subcontractors $47,S00.
The company declares that 1t will
take only about $4,000 to finish the
work, but asserts that kluft charges
that it has defaulted under it's bond
and has called on the indemnity COM
pany to complete the job. The plain
tiff fears that it's money will be dis
sipated as the defendant has called
for bids and is letting contracts for
the work and threatens to pay GER
tain subcontractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Globe Flyers Expect to Get Little Sleep
Until Plane Returns to Starting Point

ahead Of him and Schlee might wear
them down.
"Say, didn't you ever hear of Edi.
SOM" he asked. IF we get five hours
sleep a night Wen be satisfied. Wen
get our food where we can get it.
Maybe we won't know all the Ian.
guages where we stop, but we know
the motions and the gestures"
To assure one Of them some sleep
while the other is plotting the two
men rugged up a bunk by laying a
single thickness of felt across a great
square gasoline tank in the fuselage.
"Schlee and 1 will stretch out on
that when we feel we need a bit of
sleep" Brock said. 1T isn't bad. At
least not for me, because I'm small.
The first time Schlee got into it he
thought he'd have to learn to be a
contovtionist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
GILES TO ENTER RACE.
Will Make New York-Spokane Hop
as Leg of Trip to Antipodes.

SPOKANE, Wash. August 81 (P).
F. a. Giles. British flier. has entered
the nonstop New York-Spokane air
race to be staged September 81, it
was announced at national air derby
headquarters here today.
Giles. who proposes to hop from
the United States to New Zealand at
an early date, plans to make the race
to Spokane from New York one leg
on the long flight to the Antipodes.
Casey Jones Of Garden City. n. Y.
entered the national air races today.
Jones was big winner in the 1926
national air races.
Thea Rasche. the German aviatrix
who is in America. telegraphed derby
headquarters today that she would
be in Spokane for the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
DIES AFTER PLANE CRASH.
Injuries Fatal to One of Three Hurt
on Flight.

HAY SPRINGS. Nebr., August 81
P).-Edwin Jaggers, son of a promi-
nent ranchman here. died today from
injuries received in an airplane crash
Thursday in which Walter HALEY.
80, pilot. and cashier of the First
National Bank at Rapid City, S. Oak,
and Francis Peters, 10. of Hay
Springs, were also injured but not
seriously.
HALEY lost control of the plane
and it crashed to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
22 Accused of Ball Gambling.

ATLANTA, August 81 @.-A
squad Of detectives descended on the
bleachers at Spiller Park here today
during the Mobile Atlanta baseball
game and arrested % men for alleged
betting and making books" on vari-
Gus phases of the play. Money was
changing hands in large amounts,
the officers said. The men were held
on disorderly conduct charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
TAKE.OFF ANY MORNING.
Tully and Medca1f May Start Thei,
Flight Tomorrow.

LONDON. Ontario, August q Lp
Present plans of Tully and Medcalf
crew of the transoceanic plane Sir
John CARING. call for take.off any
morning at 5 o'clock. following word
from Toronto as to suitable weather
1t Is not expected that the flight
will commence on Sunday, but Mon.
day is regarded as likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. guttering.
spouting furnaces repaired and cleaned: rea-
eonable prices. Col 1917 day or night.
Ajax Roofing and Heating Co.. 1889 Kal I'd.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. o ~ A blhD' On.
W1NTED-FrILL OR PART LOAD OF
furniture between Phila. and New York
also local moving. CORRIGAN'S TRANS
FER 6O5 n. Y ave Tel. Main 6236.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHO1s-
STEERING at your home: estimate furnished.
Address Box 95-R. Star office.
I Will, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts unless contracted by myself CHAS.
r. SCHEER. 40 Sligo ave. Silver Spring.
Nd.
+ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself d. W. MOORE 613 Cpshur ct
CEMENT WORK = CEMENT WALKS
steps eoning garage foors ,I norches
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO; -
607 eth St NE Line. 500 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Nearly 1000 new buildings have
gone up In Sydney. New South Wales
in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
PLANE NEVER SIGHTED.
Canvass of Bahamas Shows None
Saw Redfern.

NASSAU, Bahamas, August q
P).-The colonial government has
canvassed all the outlying islands
without finding any one who had seen
the plane piloted by Paul Redfern.
Georgia aviator. All stations in the
group have been ordered to maintain
watch on the chance that he may
hav' ,een forced down in this vicinity
early in the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Smyrna. Turkey. is to have a cen
trail lighting system for the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
REDFERN FEARED DOWN
IN STORM; is OVERDUE,
WITH FUEL EXHAUSTED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

KEW GARDENS. 270O QUE ST Nw-Re.
fined apartment having switchboard serv.
ice, cafe. resident manager on urenl ses.
/ room kitchen and bath. ...... S37.50
. rooms kitchen and bath. 80. $500
rooms KIT d bath ..-'.....' ~ ~ 90 90
8 rooms rooms kit XII and ai baths. porch $50 90
"510 QUE ST; NV room. kit. dining
Redecorated throughout Resident man,
premises.
1901 N. H. AVE N.w.--5 rooms. kitchen
5 81 rooms oas kitchen and bath 80, 5000
1850 n. II. AVE. NW-3 rooms kit and
MA sspR House. 1924 MONROE ST. NV
rooms. rec. hall. kit. & bath. $50 90
1921 CONN. AVE.-Resident manager, Ele
vator. rms. k. rec. hall & b. .S56.oO
1920 ONTARIO RID. N.w.-3 rooms. kitchen zen
1"H Too 1a'n xii. and bath. $500
$40 conn, AVE. NV rooms ard nd
bath. porch ...........'.... .o'o.oo
I445 SPRING RID. NV rooms h ki n
4240 AND 4242 39th ST: N.W.-New build
ings Fiigidaire operation at owners ex,
Dpenss: rGoms XII and bath ~ 20
THE sUNBuRY, 1912 NJ ST. NV ICONS 33 rs
/ room. kit and bath ......... $500
$3.50, L ST NV rooms. kitchen and I'd
) 't rooms. kit. and bath. ......... SO 50
CHALFONTE.. 2I1e p ST. NV rooms rs
s 5 foom. ap XIX, 0a ana bath S $500 90
1912 VERNON ST NV fYou st bet 18th
and 10thI-3 rooms CD, tHtL. o an ana s45 90
"a oa'n go, :; 80 g. h,s son oo
rooms and hath ......... 10 90
2 rooms xii ami bath ..... 81 90
nt2l Il ST W-Elevator building Resi-
. rooms Xii and bath 50
| / room kit aud bath ..... $500
and bath S4I so
room kit and bath ..,... 81 80
| LAWRENCE ANNEX. 332 End ST p
| room kit and bath. ......, $50 90
| 1875 \ ST. N.w.-l room. kit. d Z and
| bath .................. .Sif' oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1908 14th ST. N.W.-A BEAU
tiful first-class apartment, 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, every
thing brand-new, ready for oc-
cupancy. Rent, $50 per month.
Apply on premises or NJ. 7.
RAINE, 305 Investment Bldg.
N. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND. MD. AVE
N.E.-Two new freDroof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service Resident
!: rooms KIT rec hail & bath se5 90
: rooms. kit. and bath. ........ $3.50
/ room rec, hall and bath ...... 81 80
MADRID 1900 18th ST. NW.--4 rooms
kit. aud bath. ............. S55 90
1872 SPRING RID. N.W.--3 rooms kit and
bath. dressing room .......... Sfl7 80
| room, Kit. r. rec. hail & bath $500
1880 c GGs3fqt ahfEeE ST NV AwNew ee
3 rooms, KIT. reccp., hall and bath $50 so
THE FG Ehw6o lt l4 9sin i@th sr. N| ~ 90
!; rooms kitchen and bath ...... S65 90
7ls IIIh ST, NV rooms kitchen and md
1905 sc co ny AVE. N.w.-Eisht-storv e e.
1915 BELMoST ST. q Nv room room 9 t it, apd
I7oii' Ill., / ST Me- rooms k,cheS aS e
/ 'oom. kitchen and bath ..... IS 90
~ OAK ST. Nw.--3 rooms kitchen and
,,3 rooms. il kt. q9d bath :;: ;.;;.4 75S
no 5th cs ST. 10 oscb kohen and
Cost of operation paid by owner S45 90
l05 9Th ST SCI room. kitchen and
SHERMANoR, Eth, & BTcHANAN sTs NV
:. rooms kit and bath ...... S52 so
room, kit recep hall. dining aIcove
3Got OH sr, Me- rooms. kitchen G dninS
alcove and bath .................S $1,000
! rm.. kit. dining aicovc 4 bath 80 o.
1872 NEWTON ST. n WI room kit. din.
ing alcove. dressing room & bath. S37 so
, rms. kit dining aIcove. dressing
room and bath ............. ALSO
iI00 eth ST y W.-Practically new building
rooms KIT and bath. S37 so to SAT 80
"iSi 18th ST. NV rooms. kit and
1909 7th Sir. NV rooms 4 bath. $55 OC
sos OTIS pL. NW.-3 rooms, kit; anr
bath .......... ......... S37 sc
LAFAYETTE 1907 9TH ST NV rooms
ana bath. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

$50 G ST: Sc.
ianitor service: $45 month.
PELHAM COURTS. 9115 p ST. NV
One square from Dupont Circle. within
walking distance of downtown: Apts. OF
one room kitchen and bath; two rooms.
kitchen and bath: three rooms. Kitchen
and bath: five rooms and two baths.
porches; elevator. service; switchboard
Unusual opportunity to get an ant. with
porch within walking distance OF down
town
THE GREENSBORO. 1914 18th ST. NV.
Excellent apt house, within walking ans
lance of Government departments Ants,
OF one. two and three rooms. reception
hall, kitchen and bath. Reasonable rents
1863 HARVARD ST NV.
Very desirable apt. of one room. kitchen
and bath. $35 month.
THE ALLEN. o410 goth ST. NV
New building: excellent location: overlook
"S R0fk hefs and ba ATS Resident
manager. Apt. 100
THE wooDBINE. 1899 27th ST.
Front apt. of two rooms. kitchen and
bath: three rooms. kitchen and bath.
borhood. sos to 500.
1861 PARK RID. NV.
One door from corner of nth and Mt.
Pleasant SITS. Apts. of two rooms. kitchen
and bath $52 so and $j7 80 month. EX-
ceptionally large rooms; excellent location.
DDRSFAN HALL. 4SDU GEORGIA AVE.
Corner building. Apis. of three rooms and
bath: four rooms and bath: porches.
showers cedar closets. Reasonable rentals.
3l"6 10th ST NV
Just above Columbia I'd Excellent apis.
of two rooms. kitchen and bath, $50 to
$50 month. Newly renovated.
of5 LoNGFELLOw ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, S47. 80 to
$50 month.
t1so CIpaRD ct NV
Corner building. Apis. of five rooms and
bath. $40 month.
1904 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Two rooms kitchen and bath; three
rooms kitchen and bath; $50 to $40
month.
1G34 nth ST. NV.
Apis. OF four rooms and bath, $40 and
Si5 month.
oI"6 10th ST NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Four ex-
ceptiOnaly large rooms and bath recep-
ton hail. spacious closets.
rDN 20 INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

West View, 2123 | St. NV.
Elevator and Phone Service. Res Mgr.
! rm.. rec. hall & bath Rent, $50 mo
Rent $3.50 to $40 mo
3 rms. rec. hall & bath
Rent $50 60 to S62 so mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
THE ARGONNE.

10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub OF northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek
Park. Apartments with large
outside rooms. spacious closets,
built-in bath fixtures, reception
halls and balconies; latest i'm
provements, 24-hour service.
Moderate rentals. Business
manager on.premlses.