davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
COOLIDGE LINKS
BUSINESS WITH
GOD IN SPEECH
Lauds Andrew Melon in
Pittsburgh Address

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-Speaking
today in the industrial heart of the
nation, President Coolidge declared
that America is justifying it's quest
for material gain by using its vast
wealth to advance the cultural and
spiritual life of the American people.
eve have gone far enough" said
Mr.. Coolidge, to see that the great
mass Of the wealth of our country has
not been used merely for selfish IN
diligence and ostentatious luxury. It
has been used to raise the life of the
people into a higher realm"
Coolidge's address marked the an
nual observance of founders day at
Carnegie Institute and attempted to
draw an object lession from his sur
roundings (which included the steel
mills of Pittsburgh to refute che
charge that the United States is a
land Of "dollar-chasing materialists. ["
The Lower Half.
Within plain view cf Carnegie
Music Hall, where he spoke, the great
mills and factories of the Pittsburgh
industrial where thousands Of under
paid workers toll were belching forth
black smoke as they forged their pro-
ducts of iron and steel for the mar
kets of the world.
Gathered about him on the stage
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
Dry Machine Conyenes.

WESTERVILLE, O., Oct. 13.-The
selection of successor of Wayne B.
Wheeler as Legislative superintendent
and general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League will be the major fea-
ture of the program of the leagues
annual convention at Washington,
Dec. ST.
Plans for the support of the league
to dry candidates for president and
for congressional posts also will b.
formulated at this session, the an
rourcnment seid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
Municipal Engineers
to Make Protest at
Broken Pay Promise

Resentful at the action of the city
board of estimate in setting aside only
100000 of the 1928 appropriation for
increases in the salaries of municipal
engineers, a mass protest meeting has
been called by their Organization for
next Thursday evening ~
Dudley Babcock, president of the
Union of Technical Men, in a state
ment just issued, said the sum tenta-
lively agreed upon by the Tammany
officials would provide barely seven
per cent of the 35 per cent increase
recommend by Tammany Halls civil
service commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
SIXTY MINERS ENTOMBED in PENNSYL YANIA Mine
Soviet Union Recalls
RakOvsky;; DOvgalOvsky
Is Appointed to the Post

MOSCOW, Oct. IS. - Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin today issued
orders recalling Rakovsky, Soviet
ambassador to France. A report is
that Dovgalovski, Soviet ambassa-
dor to Toxic, was being considered
as a possible successor to M. Ra-
kovsky.
PARIS, Oct. 13. - The French
foreign office received notice from
the Soviet government today that
Christian Rakovsky, Soviet ambas-
sador to France, whose recall the
French government demanded,
would be replaced by M. Dougalow-
sky, present Soviet envoy to Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
Pope Offers to Leave
Vatican for Chance TO
Spread More Propaganda

ROME, Oct. 13. = If the Pap
acy is granted autonomous terri
tory, the. Pope will leave the Vati-
can. according to an article in to-
days issue Of the Observatore
Romano, official organ of the Vat
lean.
This offer, if granted, will af-
ford the Papacy base for Catho-
lie propaganda, it is believed, and
will open the possibility of world
tours by the Pope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
PARTY'S PROGRAM
WILL Be CARRIED
BEFORE WORKERS
Dunno, Gitlow to Speak
Both Candidates

The first indoor election campaign
rally of the Workers (Communist)
Party next Wednesday night at Bry-
ant Hall will be addressed by Ben Git
low, the district executive committee
of the party announced last night.
Gitlow is the party's candidate for
Judge of the general sessions court.
"Red" nights and indoor meetings
will be held in all working class sec
tions of the city as the campaign
progresses. They will include the
Bronx, East Side, Harlem, Browns
vile and lower Bronx. One indoor
meeting each has been arranged for
the Bronx and Harlem. Both will be
held Sunday, Oct. 30.
Place of Meetings.
The Harlem rally will take place
at the Finnish Labor Temple, Is West
125th st. The Bronx meeting will be
held at Hunts Point Palace, 163rd st.
and Southern Boulevard. Prominent
members of the Workers Party will
address both meetings.
complete PldnS.
Plans for the first of a series of
Red Nights to be held tomorrow eve
ming in Williamsburg are completed.
More than dozen rallies will take
place on the most important corners.
They will end simultaneously at 1880
p. m. when the assembled workers
will adjourn to Grand st. Extension
for a mass meeting.
The speakers will include William
+. Dunno, candidate for assembly in
the 9th district (Williamsburg), Ray
Ragozin, David Benjamin, Kate Git
low, Anthony Bimba, M. Gordon, E.
Koppel, Herman Ehrlich, Chester w.
Bixby, Samuel Nessin, Joseph Brah-
dy and John Marshall NJ, 7gs will
be held at Grand 81 ..arha';a an
Ave; Varet and md
Ellery and Tompki
Five open air meetings will be held
by the party tonight at Seventh st.
and Ave. A.; 25th St. and Sth Ave;
Fifth Ave. and 10th St.; Madison
Ave. and 10th ST., and Pitlsin and
Hopkinson Aves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
Bankers Kids Ride;
Workers Child Killed

One of the automobiles of Richard
F. Hoyt, 32 E. 9th St., banker and
sportsman, struck and killed 5-year-
old Eugene Balun, child Of q worker,
according to police report yester-
day. The boy was struck while play
ing in the street in front of his home
at 404 E. list st. Hoyt's chauffeur
at the time was on his way to the
Hoyt home to take the Hoyt children
for a ride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
imp PARTIAL. GROUP
IN MOVE TOWARDS
FUR Union UNITY
Want New Elections for
n. Y. Joint Board

Plans to end the present strife with
in the Furriers' Union was discussed
last night at meeting at Astoria
Hall, East Fifth St., called by the
recently organized Impartial Commit
tee of the Furriers' Union.
The immediate formation of "citi-
zens' committee" to include Samuel
Untermyer, Louis Marshall and Rabbi
Judah L. Magnes, and which will aim
to persuade both the officials of the
New York Joint Board, of which Ben
Gold is manager, and the scab union
headed by Edward F. McGrady, A. F.
of L. representative, to resign and
new elections held, are among the fun
damental plans of the committee.
To Arrange Meeting.
They also propose that meeting
be arranged in Madison Square Gar
den or Cooper Union at which both
the right and left wing should be in
vited. At the meeting they would
both be asked to resign, the "Citizens'
Committee" to conduct new elections
with the cooperation of the Impartial
Committee of the Furriers' Union.
Last nights meeting in Astoria
Hall was presided over by Max Zuck-
erman, chairman of the Impartial
Committee.
Tells of Suffering.
Sam Baeher, another member of the
committee, told of the thousands of
fur workers starving and suffering
as a result of the destruction of the
union machinery. eve want one union
in the fur industry" Baeher said. Cen
eral discussion from the floor followed.
The impartial committee was orig
inally formed last Friday at meet
ing held in the Astoria Hall. In addi-
tion to Zuckerman and Baeher, the
other members of the committee are
N. Kastenbaum, Max Alderman, Nor
ris Lobel, A. Claufield, Max Cooper
man, ]. Brownstein, ]. Rabonowitz and
L. Strober.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
GENERAL OBRECON VOWS he Will
ENFORCE ALL ANTI-CLERICAL LAWS
Military Landlord Clerical Revolt Secured No
Mass Following

NOGALES Sonora, Mexico, Oct 13There is chance of
plotting Mexico into the League of Nations weak nation in
the League of Nations placed in the position of rat that
would play with the said General Alvaro Obregon in
declaration made here yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

A vote for the Workers Party is
vote against iniunctions. Register to-
day. If you do not register you can
not vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14
A.F. OF |. UPHOLDS
INVASION IN CHINA
AND NICARAGUA
Reverses Pan-American
Conference Action
BULLETIN.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. - The
American Federation of Labor con-
vention today voted thru mild reso-
luton favoring independence for the
Philippines. 1t also passed the reso-
luton asking pardon for Tom
Mooney.
The convention passed a resolution
which President Green supported by
speech attempting to link toether
Communism and fascism.
The practice of some unions in sup
porting militant strikes or contribut-
ing to defense of progressives who
have led strikes not approved by the
bureaucracy of the A. F. of L. was
attacked in a resolution which called
upon all unions to consult President
Green before donating any money
from their treasures.
The convention voted for coopera-
tion with the farmers, and ended the
Boulder Dam fight between Arizona
and California delegates by referring
it to the executive council without de-
cision.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. - The
unanimous repudiation of the New
York State Federation Of Labor res
olution citing the imperialist tactics
Of the government, calling attention
to the danger of war and demanding
withdrawal of gunboats and troops
from Nicaragua, China and other
countries, by the A. f. of L. conven-
ton here is believed to mark closer
Continued on Page Tqco)
yE.-r-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

A vote for the Workers Party is a
vote against war. II you do not regis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-14

THE DAILY WORKER rIGuTsi
FoH THE ORGANIZATION or THR
UNORGAEIZER
FOR THE z0-EoUR WEEK.
FOR A LABOR FARTY
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

SQUARE 4o5s.
MARcEY. John H. and others IS. sara.
coLSTON. Richard A, sS. s2.7s: 80.
GROWN. Wilbur f., 49, s9os.
SMALL Clarence H.. II. 1884; ~.
DAVIS. Bent, S00 $1.ss.
EARLY. Jas r. and Elnathan L., 500,
MoLEs, VIM. H. and Helen I. so7.
SQUARE 4oss.
NELL Albert Vernon and Ethel May
DokEs. Ellis and Mary. 271. $3.50.
BIuM. David and Newman zarin. 27s.
sPELLER Turner r., sos. ss1.7s.
RuTTY. Ethel NJ. sol. as.os; sis, %
THOMPSON. Jas. F. and Julia c., s1s,
SMALL. Clarence H. s21. 31O4: s2s.
SQUARE 1850
JACOBSON. George NJ. 500. ss77.
HuTCHER. Samuel. e, 5000.
HOLLAND. Elizabeth. 20. $3.50
BROWN, Oscar L. and Rosal:s M. 81.
Willis Edward NJ. ir., a, ;sass.
THRiFr BLDG. CO. sol. II cents:
COOLEY. chas E. and VIM. O.. rs
$S0.24: rs, $39.6s.
IRWIN. william G.. SIS. S2.oe; Sc. s2.os;
:S .'..Os; 50. 's,os; 81, se.Os; o.,
LGR1A Louis E.. %. ssn: ~. ss.as.
sss7: %, s2,Si; 100, sa.si: ioi. :s.st:
io2, ss.s4; les. ss,S4; lo4' s2.sa; lbs,
LURIA, Louis e.. transferred to Porter
S. and Katherine S. Lyon. 10S. $1s.4s,
LuRlA. Louis F.. Jos. sI.s6: II. sss4.
SEALoN. In,L.5. James G: 1ts s224
s1.5s: lss. s1.53.
coNNEs Hy Ec,IN.iTrP- Elmer B. ie,, 'i,ss, 'ic,s5, =.
ss IS 'lis .i :ss III SIS sis . ils :1s' sis : '
217. s1.ss: AIS. sl.5s; 2ls, .si.ss; 2?o,
:i.s::: IS IS. :i:s:: g! :ss :ss, :s.,S: rs
:.iS : .,s e. ,sio 's sss. 81 siss: 'siG al .sis M
SQUARE 4Os1.
scoTF; ,51T Herbert w. ana Olga L.. i'l.
NORTH OF SQUARE 1851.
ROBINS. Barney. 112. ss.4l: rs. ss.41;
II; II; ,ssi; us ss4i; Ill lis IS .ss1? 'Ss; ia;
:s 15s u.s. ,ssi si'i 1io i:s :s41 Sill Ill ,ssi i.i
HAMILTON. Robert ana Susan l.. 80,
cuDMoRE, Patrick A., Mary A., Frank
ekuvsR, I'll fTS D6agsf Ddrls G. F. u. T. ssisT ssoGs'
SQUARE 4OS2
ss.ss: s., at,ss: 81, T. .t,ss, as 81. is.ss;
s. Hss; "a, ss 't;ss; 81 .ass p;
CONTINUED on Next PagsI
The Washington times., 1927-12-07


LATHAM. Claude B. and Nettis F.. 1Os.
AYREs, James W. and Olive M. 1ls.
HELPHENsTINE. VIM. A., 12o, ss7.ss
WOLF David and Minnie. 122, $145S.
cnRTfs. % Gertrude ] NJ. i5s ;iIi7.
SQUARE s2s2
cAFRITZ. Morris. So, s1A1s: 50. $14.1s;
81, S1413; 81. $141s; e3, $14.13; 81,
!it.1s: s.. :i4.1s; s. :lt.1s; q,
114.13; II, $14.13; ~. $14.13: 70.
14.1s; "a. s1413; sos. 351.s5.
SQUARE S257.
MURPHY. Glenn F. and Gladys ". II.
SQUARE sass.
WILLIAMS. Mitchell M. and Edna NJ.
81. $71.s2
HIMMONS, George. and Ada L.. So.
SQUARE $3.50.
KRAUss. Julia ana Julia. jr., 8. a21.4s
SQUARE s2s1.
GALLIGHER Chas. H. and James e.
Douglass, SOL. $12s.15.
SQUARE s2s2.
MONTGOMERY. Lee A., IS, &4453; 1s.
$1s1O;. u. $4s.5s; 1s, s45.5s.
QALLIHER, Charles H, and Jas. e.
Douglas, TT Bien. v. t, H.. Inc, Al.
aALL1HER. cha.. N. and Jas. E.
$3.50; 46, $14.97.
dALLIHER: chas. N. and Jas. Douglas.
v. Il +. ''Ho'f; II. s1EN. INC. 40, ns15: SO.
91s.15: 81. $1s.15; 50. &1s.l5; So. s1s.14;
So, $13.14. SIS. $14.57.
RUTTY, Ethel NJ. 500. s6c.
SQUARE s2ss.
FINNEY. Argyle N, no. A.15; 113,
RI,TTY; Ethel NJ, ia. ;!;1s. .,
puNNIGAN, walter A., Tr sullivan Jas.
B. and Inez G.. 122., $5s.o1.
DUNNIsAN Wstsr Wstsr A. r. 12 Thompson sson
DUNNIGAN. walter :. 1875 sss.ss; i27,
:ssss: 1ss' :Ss.SS 1ss :ss.Ss ,ss
soUDER wilbert p, and Emma C.
Cooke, IA. $12.s5.
cALLIHER. chas W. and James e.
Douglas sos, $20.17; S07, $2.07.
SQUARE 1884.
RUTTY. Ethel NJ. ~. ss.47; 50. ss25;
IuDsoN. ]. and Fannie Janis. 1872.
21s.17; 1os, $1s.17.
SQUARE 1855.
PRESTON e. WIRE co. INC, 14O,
:s.ss; -, - @ ss.ss; m is. Ass; Ass; IL. il.
PRsEsT;oN PRss;sa;o Nj =. 'WiyffRE CO., Inc. trans.
ferred to Ruth E. Buchanan. 1Is,
PRESTON PES;1sj f. WIRE CO., Inc. 14s,
$57.36 $50, $57.36; ISL, S5a36; 152,
1876; 15s. $500; 1855. $1e.7O; 1ss,
Sla.70; 1877. S1s70; 1sS. s1s.70: 159.
&S2.41; 1879. S743: S24. $20.4S; S25.
t20.4S; s2s. S2o4s; s27. seas; S2S,
320.4S; S29, $2o.4S; $40, $3.50.
SQUARE 1895.
MoULToN. Arthur E. and Anna May.
PRESTON +. WIRE co, INC. 4s,
sI1.4ss 81. s4.4s; So. s44s; So. s4.54:
81. $317; IS. sss7: 5s. 1881: 81,
1897, s.: ss,s7; So sss7' so. sa.s7
:sissa; slssa e. :1sss slsss; 4. T. :isss :isss g.
$3.50; rs. s1sSS; n, s3.97.
JOSE, VIM" Jr. and Mary d.. S2'
McoU1LK1N Charlotte b.. 81. ,21.ss.
SQUARE s267.
TERRELL, VIM, NJ and Geo. o. Lit
tie. Is, $3.50; i9, $3.50: 20, s1siO:
II. $3.50; a. $2s.65.
SQUARE s2ss.
wILHoUR, David e. and others, ..
81; 10, 81: IL. 81; IL. 81.
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
EVANGELICAL CHURCH INC, Ss,
si7.ss; sa. sia.ss; IS. s147S; 5s,
LITTLE. F: Davis ana C. Haywood
Marshall. 50. $11.s1,
SQUARE s271.
WASHINGTON INVESTMENT 4 CON
STRUCTIoN CORP, INC. SO, sf4.i6.
SQUARE s27s.
THORNTON. Heber L. ., t5o.7s.
SQUARE s2T4.
6AeKINs. chas. H.. 3. tslsI,
MoeA Nellie A.. IL. i15s.sS.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

WASHINGTON. Inc. IS, t7.oa.
SQUARE ASST.
PINCUs Louis A., sol, 1886.
SQUARE 1858.
'FITI,zsGTgBoN, Mary A 81. sss7S
KoONTz, chas. e. a., Lulu F., ST..
BARROW. Samuel W., So, .s2.4s.
BURKE: Raymond A. a Mary A., a..
The Washington times., 1927-12-07

WOLFF. David A. and Perla l.. 1o2.
$57.23
LATHAM! Claude B. and Nettie F.. 103,
$57.23.
AYREs, James W. ana Olive M. 11s.
$57.6S
HELPHENsTINE. VIM. A., 12O, ss7.sS.
WOLF. David and Minnie, 122, $1459.
DATNON, Estelle b., 152, $11.77.
CURTIS. Gertrude NJ. 1853, $t1.77.t
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
SQUARE sas7.

GARNER. Jennie E.. 4s. $3.50: 50.
sass; So. S4ss.
LITTLE, r. Davis and C. Hayward
Marshail. IS. t7s2; Ss. s7.s2; 81.
The Washington times., 1927-12-07
SQUARE ssss.

SQUARE sSss.
pgNNIIKGToN. q. Howard a Mary
HENDERsoN. VIM. G.. -. sls.os;
sos, Uz.z2,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

Andy Mckenzie, we'll known Fair banks hotel man, has purchased the Gilsey House from H. H. Ross, who is acting as agent for Mrs Sam Kin caid. now in Oklahoma. The name of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

the establishment will be changed to the New California hotel. For the last several years MT. Mckenzie has been operating the Golden Gate hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

School shoes for boys ana girls, Urback's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

Charles w Began, Jno. Hill and Marion Hansen were arrested in Cor dova recently, and found guilty of vagrancy
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
NO. 137. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Is the duly appointed, acting and qualified administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDI- TORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence in Sunrise, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October 8th, 1927
 CHRISTIAN AMODT, Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
NORTHERN NOTES

Three patients were admitted re-
 gently into the Cordova hospital, on
 the same day. James Taylor, em- ployed on the s. S. Alaska, dropped a
 railroad tie on his thumb. H. Leonard.
 a seaman on the S. S. Alaska, dropped
 some iron on his foot. Axel Jacobson, from Mile IA, also was treated for an injured foot.
 Dimon Nicholoff, of Cordova, has disposed of his grocery store and shoe repairing shop. The former was pur chased by James Dinneen, and the lat ter by A. Venzuela Dimon will con tinue his dry goods store for the present.
 Hubbard Earl Nolan and Miss Fran ces Margaret Curley, were united in last month in Cordova. MT. | Nolan is employed by the government at the radio station at Mile Seven. Miss Curley has been working in the | office at the O'Neill stroe.
 Chas. Simonstead, mining engineer for the Hurlock copper properties in the Kotsina district, returned to Cor dova, after having spent a couple of months in Seattle, receiving treatment for broken leg sustained last April. He is able to strut about with the as- sistance of cane.
 About no tons of freight, including an air compressor, pipe, steel, 10000 gallons of gasoline and food supplies, are to be taken to the Hurlock pro- oerties as soon as the freighting con- litions are favorable, under the super vision of MT. Chas Simonstead.
 Charles W. Began, Jno Hill and Marion Hansen were arrested in Cor Iowa recently, and found guilty of 7agrancy
 Andy Mckenzie, we'll known Fair banks hotel man, has purchased the Tilsey House from H. H. Ross, who s acting as agent for Mrs. Sam Kin ;aid, now in Oklahoma. The name of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

Latest Brunswick monographs and records. schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE ERuHN. FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM

Ladies coats received on this boat Urhach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
LECAL. NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Di- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-08
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

All women who will volunteer to solicit memberships in the American Red Cross and aI1 persons who will lend cars for use in the annual roll call of the Red Cross on the morning of November V, please turn in their names to T. R. McEwen as soon as possible.
 T. R. McEWEN, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


LIE 'o-N w J.
%oOf Iftll - Nv C.. ,..u.
rooms and 9 11l P 5ent 9i9 per month
,ro;. 2o2n Nm 1127 y G. NV
- ~ : -, 800 - 49, - 800;
'ozO CON ~, -. y Y a., H.. NV
ooms ytchen aaandd bath }..-o ,,o.:b 90 90
oo'i' E Gi5('e 3044II," C ~ wv
OOO -Otll , = ~
,ct.hogr swilc6bo9rt and eleva,,ooro service 70
! '''' liz iii, II; 81 {\
w j vi , i +. NV
r5d % and ba TGs@ MIN c Mal6hS BED 80
Ii < ST n +
e-ooo
rooms and h2th. :.;.. ~ 1..'.S7V'O %
ZIz/ ! 81. NV, ~
rooms : and 65tR. 20 90
1920 CAIIFORNIA ST. n W.
of ado 6niId i.,,sfoa ,oa bsib So 80
144S GIRAkD ST. NAV.
13'T dn"T res sGoye osa c0 Mnra 3n9
bio 324 gas i'c,4 @&p SO x 90 cI2 % {V9o
> .oom rs Ettchon and bath .Si7.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
JAMES F. SHEA.
f43 La Ave y w
CHEVY CHASE D C.

We have several attractive houses for rent
in this section of from SIX rms. and bath to
eight rms and two baths at very reasonable
rentals with the privilege of Applying the
rental on the purchase Of the house at any
time within one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
ROCKSBORO,

ed Convenient location lines Very desrqb
bath
unfunshed Anght elevator service Resde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
neutrality-suspicious. APT.

TRADE 90 ACRES MORTGAGE FIRE
wheatland rS45 per acre. for large cooper;
tive apartment in refined nejghbOrhood. Al
dress Box els. star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
lT- BRICK HOUSE FOG

BRAND-NEW DEF BRICK HOUSE, zoo
Elm St. Leland 90 large. light rooms.
baths, gas. cleo. h.-w.h., hwd ifs. garage.
Dhs, large lot. trees. attic. screens. etc.
Rent. S125 month.
1649 Newton st-9 rms. 2 baths,
h.-w.h.. nhs.. screens etc. 500 month.
1000 Harrison ST. Oh. CHI rms. bath,
gas. cleo Rent, $l35 month.
2107 Woodley pl-S rms. 2 baths h.-i.
garage. screens. awnings maids room. etc.
Rent SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

Lincoln Park a dandy investment, apis
owner consider trade clear home. M. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
COLOREn

SIT LONGFELLOW ST NV.
Large Groom house: screened Dorches.
hot-water heat electric lights tiled bath !:
modern throughout. II rented at once own
er vii accept S62.50. or Will rent furnished
at $3.50.
CAFRITZ.
18th & K NJ aOsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

1894 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two rooms kitchen and bath: three
rooms kitchen and bath. $50 to $40
month
1920 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
Apis of two rooms. kitchen and
bath. S65 and SO month.
1878 IRVING ST. NV
Five rooms and bath: h.-w h.; cleo;
garage: 50 month.
1921 EUCLID ST NV.
Nr Central High School Very at
tractiVe apis. Of three rooms, Kitchen
and bath: norch, 500 and 500 month.
1888 17th 81. wv.
Ant OF four rooms and bath: newly
decorated. heat and Iantor service
furnished: S45 month.
3I26 10Th ST. NV.
Just above Columbia road: excellent
ants of two rooms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50 to 500 month. Newly reno
waited.
2535 18th ST NV.
Nr Central High school in a very
desirable neghborhood. Apis OF two
rooms kitchen and bath. Very rea-
sonable rent
N. L. SANSI
1dfO To C4roo+ n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Continued on Next Paee.l
FOR COLORED.
ZIG Rhode Island Ave. NV.
rooms and bath:
INV h. electricity. sos.
1921 1st st. n.w-6 rooms and bath: Ia
trOhe heat and electricity: $40.
236 9th &; me- rooms. furnace heat.
electricity. $50.
1926 You St North 1907.
SIX ROOMS. BRICK BATH: IN GOOD
northwest location; for sale. not for rent:
but cash payment required: $50 per
month covers all interest and principal pay
ments.
PERRIE MCLEAN
Room 2l9 Mills Bldg. 18th Pa Ave. NV
Main 1031S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

SALE-APARTMENTS.
RENT HOl SES-FI'RNISHEI

l03} PARK RD.-APARTMENT. FIRST
commercial zone. corner. modern, good order
faces streets, 1 stories. stores space.