davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

many articles that are to be on sale at their annual fair, tomorrow. at ? D. m.
 IL IS very practical training that these young people receive at the home and the exhibits of work from the sewing, canning and toy making and carpentry departments bear ey- celient testimony of careful effort ana accompl plishment. There is also Ill these achievements great encour- ascnent 10 be noted in the realiza- ton Of the possibilities for future self-support among these handieap- ped children many Of whom with out adequate care and training would face lifetime of helpless ness.
 Newington Notes.
 William Pape is expected home tomorrow from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. to spend the weekend with his parents. Mir. and Mrs FL mer ". Pape of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill.
 Mrs. Raymond Y. Halle1an is con- fined to her home in Elm Hill by ill., 1 ness.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
GHOST BRIDE GOT
 $500 AT STANCE
Farmer, 7l, Says Medium Pro-
 Yided Phantom Romance

Wichita, Kan. Nov. 4-Pl- His
 various transactions with the spirit ! world were related in court here yes terday by John Seybold, 71-year- old ! former of Liberal, Kan, in his suit for s7,50o against Mrs. Nellie Moore, a spiritualist medium.
 Seyhold accuses Mrs. Moore of i having defrauded him Of that sum by means of series of seances in which ghostly advisers helped her to take money away from him.
 The aged farmer told the court how he married Sarah" ghost whom at times he could vaguely dis cern in the darkness of the seance room; how he bought her roses and purchased material for a wedding gown, which Mrs Moore was to make. and how at "Sarah's' sug geston he made various payments to Mrs. Moore.
 When Sarah said she wanted $500 for the wayward girls" seybold testified, T asked how she, a spirit could get it to them. She replied tkat she would materialize, as she did for me. l drew out $500 and at the next seance, when I saw illuminated hands held out for the money I put 1t into those hands"
 The spirits, Seybold testified, made lot of noise. He became acquainted with some, he said, including "Dr. Greer physician and his son. who was his financial adviser" Once. he said, when he complained of ill health, Mrs. Moore summoned 2 number of ghostly physicians, some or them Indians. who prescribed for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Opera Star to Devote
 Time to Poor Girls

Baltimore, Nov. 4.-(P-Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink, opera singer declared last night she will devote her time to helping poor American girls upon her retirement next year.
 Il owe & debt to America where I have prospered," she said, and I will pay 1t by helping poor American girls.'
 The singer advocated establish ment Of an opera in all American towns with 20,000 or more popula- tion. Concerning the modern woman she remarked: Let women forget this bridge playing, this smoking. this dancing and make home. This Is the pleasure a woman wants"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Elusive Rum Schooner
 Reported tO Have Sunk

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 4.-lP>- The Grey Ghost elusive liouor schooner operating off the west coast, was reported to have sunk yesterday with cargo of 1900 cases Of contraband liquor. The sinking followed an explosion. Four mem- oers Of the crew were reported pick ed up by speed boats standing by for cargoes from the rum runner, The Grey Ghost, federal agents said, car rled supply of liquor from Canada TOT the holiday trade along the coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
EXPECT $500 PROFIT
 FROM GRANGE FAIR.
Preliminary Report Indicates Function Was Financial Success

NeWington. Nov fit has been announced by members Of the Grange fair committee that s453.09 has been thus far realized on the fair. There may be some changes in this figure but the amount will probably not run over $500. The total receipts were S1141.14 and the total expenses s6SS.05.
 The receipts are divided as fol- lows; door, s105.5o; blanket booth s124.00; suppers, s5S76; food booth, s27.70; candy booths, s3S.65; sale of popcorn, s1I10: sale of fancy work, s5o.12: dairy booth, s11.30: merry go round", S13.20; sale of peanuts, Sj; sale Of canned fruit, s11.75; sale or ice cream and soda, s90S9 badges, s2S.00; sale Of lunches. SlS.25; sale of vegetables, s12.45; bowling. s15.5o: advertisements in program, etc., s225.oO; concessions, s30: miscellaneous. s227.7o. The largest amount made on any one booth was SPA, on the blanket booth.
 Plumbers Sue for S1,OOO.
 Suit for s1,000 against Clifford C. Johnson of Walnut street, Maple Hill has been brought by Ericson S- Johnson, plumbers of New Britain. The plaintiffs claim non- payment of bill for services Property belong ing to the defendant on Walnut street has been attached. The writ was Issued through the law firm of | Klrkham, Cooper. Hungerford and | Camp of New Britain by Miss Mxr- 1 garet W. Perkins and the papers 1 were served by Deputy Sheriff Mat thew Parclak of New Britain.
 Grange Auxiliary Whist.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the local Grange held whist at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Hayes yesterday after noon. The prizes were won by Mrs. John F. Walsh and Mrs. Richard H. Erwin.
 Sale at Newtngton Home.
 All is activity at the Newington Home for Crippled Children where tho boys and girls are industriously putting finishing touches to the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Alleged Gunmen Taken
 After 3O-Mi1e Chase

Miami Fla, Nov 4.-fP)-After a running gun battle that extended 30 miles through the streets of Miami ana Hlaleah two Of four men alleged TO have held up and robbed a gro- cery store of s6o were captured late yesterday by motorcycle policeman when their automobile developed engine trouble.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
1000 Film Extras
Crash Fight
Gate

-Four thousand extras we're en-
ploYed 70 sit n one Of the large
boxing areane ia Los 1nsele
during the filming 81 the Hkhf
scenes III ION Your Toss Reg.
iilaid pennH,a new picture which
opens &C the Rialtp today.
It was the purpose 0f director
Fred NeWnle Yer to make the fight
for the Wofld's heaVfMei1hf
championship OH the screen ha
realistic as possible. 50 Re had
to have a large audience watch.
ing the struggle between the two
ghtels played by Denny Ana
Frank Hagney. NeWnae egef tn hit
he would have u teii TIE iaree
group and women 5hst how
fight crowd should act. Wien
the bout started, howeVery he did
not have to shout directions to
them as they became so inter.
ested Ii what was g0ing on iii
the ring that their reactions Be-
came sllbcOnsei0iis. They shouted.
boosd and disl everything that
now gives the screen aildiene6. &
true iEitpres ssion 0f & fight. New.
meyer forced lIiB two players to
30 through every round 6E the
c0litest, boxing Is III they really
were fighting f9f the champion.
ship. It IS said that. AItI6ngla
that some 0f the fight was slter
cut but Of the film III order not
to make the picture t0O long.
the closing rounds 81 the bout
finds the two men tired ana hat.
tered just as they would have
been At the end Of Il real contest.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

audiences ok washington torlaor-
row at 2.30 o'clock. For h week
the theafef has been closed To the
public while crews 0k carpenters,
electricians and decorators and
others have been At work rebuild
ing the stare and orchestra pit.
installing new lighting fixtures
and batteries of lighting equip
ineHt 10 property present the lAv-
lsh stage n.ifiibeTs. The house
opens Christmas Day with q Jazz
Carnival heading the stage por-
tiUiI. fhis ffUlIg will Introduce
"AnnabelIe Tee, by this Elafle
ensemble; Vale and Stewart,
dancers: Caesar NesI playing "A
Little Love. A Little kiss. 3 The
Ser0ya Dancing Girls In Flap
perettes0: Veronica, the dancer
RestIvO iii musical novelties, en-
semble IN s'My Blue Heaven, and
several additional novelties. The
screen feature will have Jack
MuIhaII and Dorothy MacRaiII IN
Man Crazy" adapted from the
..1,5s,.la ss,arasy 3 Eyenlns ah Pc. Post r story; !;
Popular prices win prevail.
EAYETY - .DafcinR Around.
IA the. caption OF next weeks
buriesaue entertainment At the
GAyety. Eight principals. headed
BY Mickey hardwood, B6bbie
Wilson. chick Hunter, All park
er, Margie Carson, Bobbie Eek
hard. Joe Ryan and Billy Ross,
win lead the ensembles in 4
smart roundup Of fun. dancing
and Song.
SrRAND-"llrls from Happy.
land will usher In holiday festl-
yltiea at the strand, beginning
sunday. Irwin seIig. the leading
comedian. will be supported BY
Tom MeKeiiiia, singing irish
ballads: Esta Alga. dancer: Justine
Grey. Rose Lee, Ben Lerner and
Ben Mann. As usual the chorus
VIII be something Of an eyeful.
NATIONAL De Miles extraOr-
difiary film tale OF the life Of
Christ, The King OF Kings
holds over 4 second week At the
National Theater. Patronage is
exceptional this week ana only d
second week, 1t seems, will ac-
con1n1odate those who want to
see the picture with its special
orchestral accompaniment III. b.
Warner porttays Christ with iiri-
usual feeling and skill while other
notable elaraCterizations are Of
fered BIZ tile two SchiIdIkrauts,
Ernest TOrrenne. Victor yarconi,
JacQueline Logan and Sam De
araRAs. The crucifikiUn ana the
Acetles Of tairbhlence following Ii,
are masterpieces of grouping and
direction.
PALACE - Mary Pickforu ii
My Hest Grip viii be the Palace
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
COIN GS-ON

bnk.tln .st,a.a Il. ~, i, ...;ssiA.,4
Win fhe nelnfllss Ana hafisonIas
0f Rudolf Frlfnl Ana Herbert Etot.
hart, returns to polls Tor the
week peginning SUNDAY nignt
with 3 cast said 70 nave been re-
cruiteu from seYeral oI sne Otner
companies when nave peen us
panueu. Ihls n Ahe a. gnly COM.
pany now on t9ur. Inc piece
y pletures4ue ~ ta Gahauiil1l
NortnWest atln0spnere ana espe-
gaa.I s.sis,,,a,i,, ssss, ns ass asir,a usa nus
garllchlariy with its anulsn a. Love
sssil AN anu the ION Iona sVig.
Henlah bersOh, aul Dolanr
5aazei sauurean. Snatdes Meakinss
sgssy s. rases. HOnseV4m ~ sI nleal4Lus,
Gibson, Nell Moore and q singing
chorus cuiiiprise the outstanding
personnel.
s.,.S Asx,.,s @
1sA-ASSsu new coihsuys
The Spot on the Sun, with Ed
win KnOpf as producer, books
80. a. I,.,A.,.. .....,. 49,. Ar,.n
.sD so -s's 80 I l-''s ....' ..'s
aas night. 4t y uesignaaed 2
sophisticated comedy BY John
Hastings Turner and has Con-
.tarcA cnllia, ~ thA starr,,0
roia % r. ss.,,s,,,st ,~sII iii X - saa,s
Issia, sL eva ssis,. a.. tratha.saS rts,.r.
80 "a ~ fsn.Sr,. pa,e,, r,as
rssn,ssst~ 80 roNsn + 5,i,aT RE-,
raFa s.t,ss T1sA reiav ana Stsw.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
a. .lNeWSp0p 0pernen
Finally Get
An Ear

newApapee mal and bg
tn s meant he VINO wrltes what
othtrs may read--seenas to be At
lAtl comina into his own with the
motion picture mukals. For years
The newspaper man he's fIknfa.
lively, and almost literally. been
bdtltnk his head against / stone
wall y indifference ana neglect
OIL tie part of the screen pro.
dtcer The latter, while salts.
tied recruit journalists ana
writer's tor the hack work st
publicity ana advertising, has
4Wsy turned the provefblally
deaf ssE to the newspaper mans
Plea ana desire to show .shls
stuff IS 4 writer ot SCENARIOS.
During the past year. however.
they have learned that their pct
famous authors and pIagwrlgEts.
and lshpflced special scenafists,
while collecting much gold Tor
their efforts. have turned ont
much df0ss with their pens.
Gradually the scales began TO
.llz1p from the eyes 6f the wise
Tins among the producers They
be All 10 realize that the dlsdaified
newspaper man gould hot only
write but direct as well. And
then came the poor scrIbe's mill
leniurn
Since then some of the Ieading
writer's and journalists ON the
New York, Chicago and othef
metropolitan papers hAv6 signed
M with the leading companies
ana It ID these lads who are turn
1nE out the best original screen
stories oh the Hollywood c0aEt to-
0aH One Of the latest atn0hg q
senfe ol noted New York news
paper men to join the movie
ranks has been Janles K. Nc
0ulness McGtiiness started AZ q
reporter on the New York World.
After war service he Joined the
Ataff Of the Telegram and left
there to eOfidtset d Apecial column
called .TIie New Yorker Oh the
Sun. 1t was that post hs de-
serted To hop d train Tor Holly.
wood, with d long term contract
running into five figures from the
Fox company III his overnight
bag.
His first screen opus bears the
Intriguing title 0f Very Confi-
dential' ana ii the screen feature
At the Fox Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Mary's Films Have
Been Studies in
Variety

Mary pickford apparently be-
IisVes that modern film audiences
ike wide variety II their pictures.
Ia the last few years Miss Pick.
tefd has made s. fOlaaailce of Spain,
4 story 81 New England and q
drama oE Al ofphah farm Z and
now III her current vehicle. my
Best Girl, she use6 the modem
ssaAd-1Dscent store as the back
ground for comedy. The picture
u now showing at Lows Palace.
IN keeping with the present day
demand for hnfnof5 Miss Piclkiofd
secured the BEST obtAinable staff
Dl apeclallsis 10 build tin eVefy
possible opportunity for 3 laugh.
sam TAyl0f, whose work with
harold Lloyd has made him an
outstanding comedy director, had
charge oe the niegap aphonA during
the filming, ana three ok the fore.
most comedy constructors n Holly
wood rim Whelan, Clarence Hen
necike aiid Allen McNeiIl, exercised
their taiena& Is great advantage.
But comedy alone i not the
only Feature Ok the picture. The
appeal OE a1 ldealisiie b0y-&nd-
girl r0flaiicU Is Utilized, Charles
Ri sefs. the v ing Famous Players.
lsablky sensation, playing the youth.
flil hero. Attractive camera ef-
feets have been introduced BY
Charles Osher, who has been
Miss PieIkfofd,s camera man Tor 10
years and who spent nearly b year
Ii Germany studyins the newest
photographic technique Tor use I'M
the film.
Kathleen Norris, author Of the
original story which appeared re-
Gently IN Golfers Weekly Used
al the human interest ana realism
Ok her fa.ile pen iii the writing of
it, and this has been transferred
intact To the screen story. The
cast includes Hobart Bosworth,
Ltacian LittlefiAid, Sunshine Hart,
Mack Swaifi,- C1fneiita Geraghty,
AvanEe Taylor and John Junior.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Broadway Notes on
The Plays and
PLAYERS

George u. Cohah revived his
success. THE Tavern, I and dis
patched the Coburns 81 tour with
It. The tour comes to an abrupt
halt in Cleveland with Mr.. Goiaan
holding the bag for $4,000. TINS
road, it seems, doesn't take 10
rssisais unless mrs. FIsEs i IN
them.
Willard Keefe author Of
Celebrity and Ward MOrehouse.
dramatic editor Of the New york
Sun. have coIlaborated On new
play. Gentlemen Of the Press. =
Elmer Gantfy'' will be drama
tized after ali. Patrick Kearnet.
who adapted AN American
Tragedy Tor the stage. viii as
the job that Bayard VeiilAF re-
fused to 30 ahead with after hs
had finished two-thlrds cf the
manuscript.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Meyer Davis Iii Demand

"A new record III size Tor Meyer
Davis 0rchestras has been sstab-
Iished ~ the assembling Of To-
piece orchestra. personally led
by Meyer Davis, which win play
at tbs bail to BE given by John
\. Nihllnan IN the Bellevue. trait
ford In Philadelphia on Deeem-
Der so.
New York ana Philadelphia
society has inade such heavy de-
iitanlls on tile time Of Meyer
DayiA own orchestra, which he
always personally directs. that
for the first time III years 1t Ii
necessary for tlie dance music
king to remain entirely away from
washington during the holiday
period. Every night Of this time
viii be- taken up by musical efla
sagemAilts III either New York
OF PhiIadelphia. Among q rev ok
the largest events are the zlhl1aatA
ball TlensIontd above. the Bene.
diets BAll ana the Alid-Winter
Ball III Philadelphia and large
parties To be given BY Charles
Mum, Edward Hunton and Mr..
and Mrs. AtWater Kent.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
These People Win
Passes to The
Movies

The following five are win.
ltefs Of Otir deceitfml little con-
ttAt sprung On the public
Thursday III these pages. Sew.
eittY fepIieA were received tllB
t0 ! o'clock yeeterdAe morn.
Inc After that no more we're
0Ieil6d: Nineteen pe0p1e.
guessed rightly that aIl Aix
IIlctureA were Of Marion Davies
ll1hr eE6OhatIiik tVelI.lsnOWIi stafA.
We could be guided only bx
the n0stnlArk6d time on the
envelopes.
The following win have film
I passes mailed them early next
week:
Mary tl'Connor 40 mi ST.
N. W., five sets.
Jack Turner, Jefferson
Apartments, four sets.
Margaret I.OOder, 2909 a
st. N. WI. three sets.
Virginia Muller, 6S5 Pick
ford IN. N. IL. two sets
Mrs. A. M. Klein Peter, 1915.
Connecticut Ave. one set.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Emory D Daugherty's orchestra
throughout the new week.


throughout the new week.
SWANIaE The Christmas Eve
Revue tonight 1T Hwanee viii
form one Of the high lights Of the
holiday season at this resort at
Thirteenth and b. AL Kan1Ons,
director Of the swanee orchestra,
has worked up d new repertoire
Df Ytile Jazz, whatever that II,
and the Swanee jazz twins. All
Norton and AL Solt0l, Will be- in
evidence with their duet NUM-
hers, none Dt them SAD. The
same variety viii happen on New
Year I've, and, during the coming
week, extra efforts will be put
forth To maintain the festaf spirit
LE PAIaADIs CLUB CHAN.
TECLER-Both Of these widely
known Meyer Davis resorts ara
thoroughly ifnDued with the Christ
mas spirit ana the first explosion
Of added savety occurs tonight.
Through the week the usual
Lucky Number Night on Tuesday
ana Theatrical Night on Thurs
day win prevail without altering
In the least, the extensiYa plans
made FOR a big New lear 1--WE.
Hnuvenifs gathered months ago
fOt this last night Of the old yeaf
will be distributed and the festivi-
ties win take on zestful tone not
usually found at these two rem.
devious OF fun.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24


et these. Mother. / still Have
You" being ranked with his fore
itlost song hits. The story II that
Oh 4 Jewish s0n of 0rth0aOK
I1areIlte who takes TO the stage
over Ills parents objections and
WHO lives to see his father die 0f q
broken heart. shorter features.
will include the neWsreel ana 4
comedy.
FOK-4yictOr Hsfbert,s srBabes
In Toyland'' will occupy the Fox
stage for the new week. This
uperetta, to be done in tabloid,
II regarded BY many Herbert
admirers Is one Of his finest
efforts. In addition to this the
stage will also feature HThe Doll
Dance. with Peggy White and
Fox ballet. specially arranged bv
Alexander oumansly. In the
0nAreftA will bA heard Grace
Yeagef, Bonnie Imbrie, Harold
Hansen and Paul kleman in the
leadA Claire ana Harris win
i1ltefpOlate q ballet number. The
screen will have Madg1 BelIarav
II Very Confidential, i seri6-
comic tale of q girl wIiu made
love 4 sporting proposition ana
actually won. MOvieton0 ana
shorter features win round out.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
The Holiday Week
In Our Night
Clubs

CLUB LIDO The week took On
an added luster 1T this resort
through the presence oh two nights
Of kate smith, WaAhInkotns
younger edition Of Nora raves,
Kate sang most Ot her HONEY.
moon Lane numbers ana some
newer melodies and dancing was
fOfgOtten aA long as Ahe sang.
The crowds couldn't yet enoush 4
OF her, but, finally, she fnanaeed
an escape. For the new week. bes
ginning tonight, special numbers
will mark the Lido Festivities.
Peeay Little, Eileen IaIly. BIanche
Lehman, OfEiie Libby and wv
stevens win form the has relief
on background furnished 81
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

struments. Shorter features in-
clude 4 comedy, ileNsfeel and spe-
clal Rommell music.
COIJlNIBTAJohn Gilbert and
Greta aarbo, that ineOmparable
twain who are flnored to be in
private life what they appear On
the screen, will bs seen III the
Columbia for the week starting
tUday In Lave - ID Metro
a0ldwyn- Mayer feature. based on
Tolstoy's novel, "AnnA Karenlna. "
The story Is laid III 4 gay period
0f the Russian court, with Gil.
bert as the gDtgeUiisly uniformed
Count YrOTisky and Miss GarbO
az the tragic Ani4 The story
concerns the sacrifice Uk Anna,
who deserts husband and child f0t.
love and Ii felehtlessly pursued
BY an adverse fate In supports
are Emily E'ltAroy, Brandon
Hurst Philippe a. Lacy. shorter
features include i comedy, news
reel ana special music.
METNOPOI OIiITA The Metro.
politaIl may Administer the cOur
de grace to some 0f its rivals f0F
the new week, what with Al JOl.
son on the screen and also to be
heard on the vitaphofie accom-.
paniment. Jolsbn will be seen
ana heard III the film 0e the stage
success. 'gThs JAsA singer DUR
ing the course Of the picture,
Jolson sings slx numbers one
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
n The Jazz Singer =

]. NAY
McAvoY
who lends
an atnos-
phere Of
beauty to
All JolsOn i
more rugged
pulchritude
in the Vita
phone film,
"The Jazz
Singer, : At
the Metro
politan today
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
HOSE lEH


attraction for the coming week.
beginning togiays on the STAGE
will be seen ana heard i fam
tasy, ..Bagdad. Z described as b
band revue, with wesley Eddy as
cUfiduct0rs Dexso Rettef as the
HuItansA jester; Ben ana Coates;
Fred Martin, the rffbDkrsleg
dancer; Ernest IlhArlpA. suiuist,
and tile Six Tsivbli uirlss snort.
ei reels and The Pahce or
clestlatiot under IIarre Burias
Will complete. NY neAt 6illl II
tile STORY III an eIlikhialle Young
shop all.l VIM liets iii the clouds
and WllD fails iii love with 4 fei-
low worker, who turns otft IL I3e
the son Of tile boss Charles
Rogers Sunshine Hart, Lucien
Littlefield, Carmelita Geraghty,
Hobart Bosworth, Evelyn Hall and
Mack Swain are III support.
RIAL1O Reginald Denny, who
has inherited waiIy Reds flair
for speed in his pictures. books
the HialtO screen beginning TO-
day for 4 week. in 'Un Your
Toes" The story this time is
Of the prike.ring and concerns
d dancing Instructor who is
made over into pugfIist through
insistence Of his father ana his
sweetheart. The gently charac-
teristics Of the ballroom cling 10
him, however. and his ring antics
are too chicken. hearted to please
the fans. How he Is enabled TO
overcome his Instincts lii ths fight
for the championship. forms an
interesting part Of the story. The
stage offering II Al 90iree Nil
sicale !. Introducing song And ID.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Leon Enrol Looms
in ~ ours Truly
For Polls

One Of our funniest comedians
plus q h ~ musical success win
be the offering at Polls the week
or january i, when Gene Buck
gives us Yours Truly.
clyde North and Anne Cald-
well wfote the book and lyrics,
anu Raymond Hmbbell the music.
Joseph Urban Ii responsible for
the extfava CANT scenery and Ralph
Reader arranged the dances.
Tie story, much E1Ure In evi-
dsnee than the usual comic opera
celitrlyaIice, is laid In New York's
Chinatown. and concerns itself
with liie adventures 0f an heiI.ess
who conducts mission. and Is
helped to the fulfiIlment 0E her
tfiwarted plans by a bizaarR friend,
Truly lMf. EtIDlD. which serves
to Introduce 4 few unexpected
talents 0f Leon Enrol.
An exceptionally fine cast sup
ports Leon Ert0i lii Yours Truly
including Gertrude Lang, Tom
Waters. Irving Fisher. Vera Myers,
Theodore BabcOck, IDtta framing,
Forrest Yarnall. Vic Casmofe. 11A-
yid / Herbiifi. Elizabeth Duray,
John Kearn-y. Jimmie McCaiiion,
Jack Stanley, Van Horn and 1rsz
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05
$1e,5OO- $16,e5o

To ReGch---TGke any 18th st. car
toF drive oft 10Th St.. to Colorado
Ace. then tt1o blocks to In1TGhdnt
st. Sdntpie Homes are AltrGvs Open
for Inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-05

70 Receh--TokS any fifth 81. car
or drsVe out 18th sc. to Colorado
AUe., then ttco blocks to HGnttIt0R
st. E61tpIe HonSes are AItCGvs
Open for Inspection.