davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
POLICE PUZZLED
BY Staying OF
CHINESE BEAUTY

san FRANCISCO, Jan. %
Chinatown was the scene of Il police
investigation today for clues re-
garding the mysterious death OF
Miss Ham Leong, %, pretty but
terfly girl of Chinese night life,
who was found dead in bed in her
apartment late last night, a pair OF
barber shears penetrating her
chest.
The body was found by a Chinese
friend, Mrs. Linn Choy, who said
that she knew but little about the
girl except that she had heard her
speak of woman in Los Angeles,
referred to as ''mothcr by Miss
Lcong.
A 5000 diamond ring, a diamond
studded wrist watch, Jade neck
lace, and other jewelry was missing
and police said they were convinced
the girl was murdered by the fact
that the bed clothes had been pull
cG over her body. Residents of the
apartment house, mostly wealthy
Chinese merchants, could furnish no
clues
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Girls Declared
Wards of Court

Three girls were declared wards
of the court and placed on proba-
tion to their mothers following a
hearing in Juvenile court yesterday
afternoon before Judge A. C. Fin
ney. The evidence submitted in
the case brought out the fact that
the girls had been on a party to the
sand dunes west of Brawley and
had been drinking Intoxicating
liquors.
The girls, ranging in age from
IS to Is years, were given a lecture
by Judge Finney upon their release.
The case of the people against
Olander 'Bannon, n colored boy,
was dismissed by the court upon
motion of the district attorney. No
evidence could be presented which
Implicated the boy in an alleged
battle in which il was said an as
sault upon two little girls had been
committed. :,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Chambers Urge
Coolidge to Aid

One hundred and thirty members
of the Associated Chambers of COM
merce of Imperial Valley were pres
ent at a meeting held at the Plant,
ers hotel in Brawley last night, dur
ing which resolution was passed to
ask President Coolidge to take inn
mediate steps to influence the rules
committee to speed the Colorado
river legislation.
Strcssing the need of the cham.
bers of commerce, as representatives
of the business men. to work in clos
er harmony with the farm bureau,
the representative Of the farmer, for
the common good of the community
j. j. Deuel., head of the law and
utilities department of the Calitor
MIA Farm Bureau federation, gave a
very comprehensive talk, which was
enthusiastically received by those
present. Deuel. also touched upon
the enormous volume of work ac-
complished by the bureau in behalf
of the farmer during the past year.
Preceding the business meeting, a
fried chicken dinner was served and
an excellent entertainment offered,
consisting of several duets by Braw-
lev women and guitar player who
whistled, carrying two distinct
parts, as he PLAYED his instrument.
The next meeting of the Associat-
ed Chambers will be held at lmpe-
rial, the 25th of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Watson Gets Data
Badly Mixed Up

Although B. F. Watson has been
resident of Imperial Valley for
the last 25 years, he has never lived
in California and is only % years
of age though born in 14SS. At
least that is what he told Desk Ser.
ccant Jack Carter when he was
brought into headquarters by Ps.
tIolman c. L. Roscnduest on
charge of being intoxicated.
Watson will be given opportunity
to clear up these unique eireum-
stances when he is brought before
Judge Hervev Monday morning. Nc
court was held this morning due 10
tho absence of Judge Hervey from
the eitv.
Ike Williams and A. r. Miller
will also be arranged Monday
morning, facing charges OF vagrsn.
.cy. Thev were arrested bv Patrol
man 7, Il. Milliksn last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
ktirOn Causes
MANS Detention

Nv. Adair of Calexico was ar
Yesterday afternoon bv Pa
an Adkins when it is alleged
Stcmpted to sell valuable
| ic flatiron for $l.25 to ioca'
lant. He is being held pend
n investigation.
'hir claims that he had left 'ho
on and some clothing at y local
when he left here for CalcXico
time ago and that he had re-
to oct II. The man with
he left the clothing nt tn"
was not in when he called and
Pndlady refused to turn over
lothing to him.
or his arrest the clothing was
over to him hut the man
pad kept it denied nnv knowl-
of tho flatiron. A flatiroo
tenorted missino along with
rows othe- articles from the
Of Col. G. A. Phillips vestor.
horrinc and a che"kup will be
IN determine whether it is the
,hich Adair had in his posses
hir come to the vallev some
ago from Yuma he told the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
FAMOUS SKELETONS RATTLE AS
GLADSTONE'S LIFE IS REVIEWED

. known throughout Europe and the
United States as 1.-THE Jersey
Lily,' was another famous person
age named among Gladstone inti-
mates.
Despite the vigorous rattling Of
old Victorian skeletons, Gladstone,
as q result of the efforts of the de-
fcnse. emerged yesterday as some
what more of a moralist than
Wright had claimed.
Instead Of being the rake and
wooer which Wright had claimed,
Gladstone on the contrary was 4
philanthropist, the defense insisted,
and pointed out that he had spent
100000 on charities, much of
which went toward the reclamation
Of fallen. women.
81 viii believe he was interested
in reclamation if you will produce
two girls whom he reclaimed, >
Wright retortcd. He agreed, how
ever, that Gladstone charitable
life might have been misinterpreted
"through the bascncss of men
minds.
Viscount Gladstone $ attorneys
also introduced evidence purporting
TO show that Laura Bell, whom
Wright said was a famous courte
san, lived with her husband st
wears up to the time of his deatf
and he showed such TRUST i'll he'
| that he left her his entire fortune
! Of $3.50. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Mother Saves
Two Children
ny United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. %. - While
Mrs. Lucy Smith, mother of five
children. fought for her life in the
county hospital here today, her suf-
fering was probably lessened by the
knowledge that she saved the lives
Cf two of her children.
The small children We're playing
in a room in which their mother was
trying to light fire with coal oil,
The coal oil exploded, burning Mrs.
Smith seriously about the body. but
she had presence of mind to throw
the children out of window before
the room was enveloped i'll flames.
Then she collapsed and was rushed
to the hospital here.
She spent "fairly restful y
night, according to hospital at
inches
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Dy United Press Leased Wire

IL
LONDON, Jan. %. = While Eng
land still gaspcd at the amazing
disclosures Of the alleged amorous
life of the late w. f. Gladstone,
grand old man of Victorian diplc-
macy, the trial of the libel suit in
volving his relations with women
stood adjourned today until next
Tuesday.
When the trial of the suit which
captained Peter Wright, author of
portraits and criticism,' brought
against the statesman son. Wis
count Gladstone, is resumed, a dis
tinguished representation of the
peeragc was expected to come to
the defense of its honored title
holder.
Counsel for Viscount Gladstone,
whose charges that Wright was a
liar provoked the libel suit, was
also expected to call as witness
one of the detectives who guarded
Gladstone to DENY charges that the
premier was intimate with Nj lie
Novikoff.
Mile. Novikoff, Wright charged
was sent by the czar of Russia tf
win her way to the heart of the
statesman and succeeded go well, h'
said, that she not only became hi
mistress but also prevented Englanf
from assisting the Turks in a wa
against Russia.
Lily Langtry, famous actress
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Tourist Party in
Special Train

A special Raymond and Whit
comb "land cruise party of east
crn tourists will arrive in FL Cen.
tro Wednesday morning, it was an
nounced by V. F. Frizzcll, district
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
The tourists are travelling in n de
luxe l0-car special train having a
gymnasium and recreation ear. bed
room cars and other novel features.
II is the fifth land cruise to come
west over the Sunset Route ills
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Woman Is Sent to
Norwalk Asylum


Irene Caslin of Brawlcv was ad
Judged insane following hearing
before Judge j. s. Larew this mron,
ing and has been ordered committed
to the insane asylum at Norwalk
Drs. House and Brooks assisted at
the hearing while testimony in the
ease was offered by Frank Weir
superintendent of the county farm
Ada Berger and Elsie Lewis.
Doyle Davidson, state officer of
the humane society and DIR. II. $
Maxwell had conducted an investi
cation in the case after complaint
had been entered by the husband
1t is believed that the woman y men
tai illness will be cured in few
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Aaron Sentence
Is Suspended

Benjamin r. Aaron pleaded gull
~ to charge of failing to support
minor children when arraigned he,
fore Judge A. G. Finncy this morn
ing, He was arrested about 10
davs ago upon complaint of his
wife.
Aaron was sentenced to spend 81 :
months in the Imperial County Jail
but the court suspended sentence
upon his promise to pay $25 each
month to the probation officer, the
rioney to be used for the support
Il his two children. The childron
will remain in the custody of the
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Banker to Get
Prison Sentence
ny Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Irvin
Jordan, former vice-president of the
Pasadena National Bank, will be
sentenced here Monday, for misap-
plication of $4,000 of the funds of
the Corona National Bank, in 1925.
Jordan was convicted in federal
court late yesterday, of nine counts
OF aiding and abetting James A.
McEniry. former president of
the Corona bank, who pleaded guilty
10 misuse of the bank 8 funds and
aided in the presentation of the
government $ ease.
The banker is also under indict-
ment in connection with charges
that through his manipulation the
Pasadena bank lost more than $22,
600. Jordan said he would fight the
charge with an appeal,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Says Witnesses
Were Threatened
BY United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Jan. 29-Depart'
mcnt of Justice operatives began an
investigation here today following
charges made in open court by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Armstrong that witnesses against
General Enrique Estrada on trial
for violation of the neutrality laws,
had been threatened with death.
Estrada, with 81 other defend
ants, is accused of attempting 10
invade lower California in attempt
Ing to overthrow the Gales govern
ment, after assembling an "army
in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
This YOungster
Began Early
u. p. Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 20. -
The travels of Otis Young, 13,
of Los Angeles, which caused
him to steal three automobiles
to get here from the Southern
city, according to an alleged con-
fession to police have terminated
in the juvenile ward of the Jail.
According to Young's story to
police, he took automobiles in
Los Angeles, Tehachapi and Tu
lare, abandoning them when the
gasoline tanks ran empty. He
said he was enroute to Idaho.
His parents recently moved to
Los Angeles from the northern
state and Young said he did not
like the city. He is charged with
delinquency.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
AND ].
PROPERTY
LOSS HIGH:
Heavy Gale Paralyzes All
Lines of Travel and
Communication.
SHOWS GREAT FORCE
Steamer Is Lifted From
Water and Deposited
On Pier.
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. GA great gale
blowing 100 miles an hour, which
lashed the British Isles yesterday,
continued its sweep of destruction
today, paralyzing shipping and com
munication and exacting heavy
toll of life.
Twenty five person, have been
killed and more than 100 injured, a
check-up showed today.
Sweeping over the British Isles
with terrific force, the gale virtual
ly denuded many sections of tele-
phone and telegraph poles. Humid
reds of thousands were down. The
damage was expected to reach mill
lions.
The loss of life was expected to
be increased. Fishing smacks were
reported lost in the channel and in
the Atlantic. Many of them were
believed to have been blown to sea
or dashed to pieces.
Huge chimney stacks in the indus
trial sections were knocked down
and the avalanches of bricks de-
molished tenements. One freakish
twister bodily lifted the Fleetwood
ferry steamer, weighing several
tons, out of the water and deposit
cd it on a pier.
Most of the dead lived in Glas-
gov, where tenements and ware
houses collapsed under the impact
of the wind.
1t was feared that the steamer
Ncniskillen and it's crew of nine,
from Belfast, had been lost. Steam
ers negotiating the Irish Sea were
hours delayed and many damaged.
The obsolete destroyer Sylph was.
blown ashore near Swansea Baye.
off the coast of Wales. Several
houseboats sank in Scotland wat
ers.
Air Routes in Danger
Air pilots navigating the trans
channel routes, reported terrific
headwinds that made forward pro-
gress impossible and which. at times
drove the planes back on their
course. During the height OF the
storm, freight train was derailed
at Wooden Bridge Junction, in Ire
land.
Such was the force of the gale
that the cypress from Edinburgh
to New Castle stopped for 40 min
utcs while ears, fi''ri with passen-
gers. rocked on the tracks. Two
street ears were overturned i'll Dub.
lin. IN that citv the roof of the
Orthopedic hospital caved in, In
iuring nurses and patients. The
roof of the famous Dublin Castle
was damaged and Chief Justiee
Hugh Kennedy narrowly cscaped
serious injury from a falling brick.
All Scotland, north of Edinburgh
and Ireland. was unable 70 com
municatc with London, eithsr BY
telephone or telegraph during the
storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
County Postal
Employees Elect
Officers for 1927

Employees of the county Postal
Association elected viii Potts o.
Holtville as president at Il recent
meeting held at Holtville. II. \.
Sullinger, FL Centre, was elected
vice president, Dorothy Tredeniek
also of this city, secretary, and Miss
Maui of Brawley, treasurer
Routine business was transacted,
and tho meeting closed with Il so.
cial hour and refreshments. The
next meeting will he held at Braw-
ley on the evening of Feb. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
failure
WOULD Be
CALAMITY
ate Vitally Concerned
In Bills Passage At
This Session.
1GION is ASSISTING
Branches of Veteran
Organization Enlisted
n Bills Behalf.
~ United Pres. Leased Wire


ACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 20. -
laring that failure Of the
| ng Johnson Boulder dam bill in
sress would be regarded in Cali
ia as a public calamity, Cover
Young today tclcgraphcd Presl-
Coolidge urging the president :
Peration in getting vote on the
sure.
l understand application has
made TO the house rules com
ec for special rule on the
hg-Johnson bill, the COVER
message read. "California is
NY concerned for the bill's pas
ut this session and We respect
urge vour cooperation in hav-
n special rule given by the com.
ee. Failure Of the bill now
ld be regarded as Il public ca
ty. -
pc governor explained that the
age was designed to give the
more push in the house rules
nittee. which will decide wheth.
will come up for vote at
time.
If it cant be Wrought up by 4
fal rule now, there is little
CO Of getting n vote before
ress adjourns, said Governor
~.
eas for the support of the
johnson hill are being rushed
President Calvin Coolidge daily
arious divisions of the AmcrI.
Legion. These divisions include
national organization, state or
cation, the various county or
kations in California and numer-
Individual posts.
Commanders Helping
backing of the Swing-John
legislation by the legion was
cd five years ago by the Inter
Council of Imperial County.
wear later the bill had received
support of every branch of the
n throughout the country.
lmcrous letters have been writ
TO the president by the legion
randants. including National
harder Savage and state Com
cr Slavick. In these letters
legion expressed its stand ON
Boulder dam project. The tele
3 at this time reaffirm the lie.
3 stand in favor of the lcgis'
and ask that the president do
his power to bring about itS
ge in congress.
her organizations and munlci'
cs throughout the state are a
nding kilograms, urging Presi
Coolidc and prominent govern
officials to lend their support
pt a ruling on the bill at thl'
bp of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
BRITISH ISLES ARE SWEPT BY SEVERE STORM
Governor Young Urges President To Suppo
Indian Is Given
Long Probation

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 29.-Be-
cause Jim Lewis, an Indian, was
sentenced to San Quentin peni-
tentiary for six years for man
slaughter under law which was
not in effect at the time of his
conviction he has won tempo
rary freedom despite the fact
that he has served only three
years CT the sentence.
The error in court procedure
was discovered here several
months ago and Lewis was
brought here from the peniten-
tiary for e-sentencing He
pleaded for probation and his re-
quest was granted. He will be on
probation for 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
Valley Man Is
Injured in North

Upton, Cal. Jan. &c. R.
Guest, of Imperial Valley, was re,
covering here today from injuries
he received when an automobile he
was driving collided with an auto
driven by DR.. A. w. Boucher, of
Upton, on the highway near here.
DR.. Boucher was not injured.
Guest is well-known resident of
Calipatria, and was formerly CON
nccted with the Imperial Irrigation
District at Brawley. He has lived
i'll the valley for many years and
has a host of friends here. He has
been in the northern part of the
state for several weeks on bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

Some misereants have been shoot
ing swans in Honey Lake, Lassen
county. This is a federal offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

The job Of protecting hundreds
of American citizens fleeing the riot
centers in China has been placed in
the hands Of Admiral Clarence s.
Williams, communicative n-chief of the
American fleet in Asiatic waters.
Admiral Williams has been given
carte blanche he can act with
out reporting to the navy depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
HEST'--fIAIs.
,t lIe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HAss IyE PARKS Rooms 2 BATHS
ssgfYants rom ssba bath aoable garage
foalf mouths aF longer a22b Esll Cleveland
Il ROOM HOUSE kEAE 100 sLEFPTEG
TsIrI9i mes al4tsneoak bat .ater electric
Ighl4 h-Nh 1919 Onlario nl AZ.
100 NJ sT Nv La ROOMS AMI ALL
q ssstk, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

FAMILY FOUR CAREFUL ADULTS DE-
sire modern detached or semi-detached house
Chevy Chase or Cleveland Park district. Ad-
dress Box ASK. Star Office.
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. ELECTRIC
ity. Some land near Washington. Must he
reasonable Address Box 4-v. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
1898 G. ST Sc

1888 q ST. Sc.
Colonial Groom and bath home located
between Penns. ave. and Lincoln Park: just
papered and put in excellent condition. Rent
reduced TO St5.
212 10th ST Sc
Large Groom and bath home. In excel
lent condition with all modern features:
near Lincoln Park and convenient to cars.
just reduced 60 500
AIS DELAFIELD Pr. NV.
Brand-rew home. containing d spacious
rooms. bath and shower. large porches
builtin garage, Rent reduced TO $50.
3l0 BRYANT ST. NE.
Colonial:fr0ni. 5.room and bath home
double back porchee, electric lights and mod
ern nxtnres throughout; con.enienI to car
1743 \. CAPITOL ST.
Large fiat. containing bedrooms. living
$42 $50.
CAFRITZ,
14th and X Main 9OsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

1898 conn. .Av.--l4 r.. 8 B.. AMI s4oo. 90
1900 Argyle Ter.-l0 r.. b.. ami.
gar. .............., 800 90
San 33rd pl. n.w-1O rms. b..
ami: gar .........,..,.. i75 90
1746 Laner st. n.w.-l2 r. & 9 b..
7as s sis, q. u.w..ia' r. l. . b. i''oo
ami; gar. 49,. ......... 1880
1900 Girard n.w.-S r. b. ami 1875 90
1887 Montague--9 r.. b. ami.
gar. ...,..... 1000
1927 18th n.w.--1 r., b.. ami gar 1000
342l lith NV % r. , D. amt gar loo 90
1870 Irving ST. n.w,-D r.. b., ami 10000
1888 ogden st ave- r. b.
ami. gar ......,. 100 on
] D3b Que n.w-ia r. 3 b. ami 100 90
ti1g Lamont n.w.-9 r.. =? b.. ami.
1901 Euclid n.w.--l0 r.. b.. ami. $500
1900 Col I'd uw.--p r., b.: h..w.h 1900
l107 nth VS. r. b. a.mi ~ 90
6225 13th W. r.. b., ami gar. 5000
4pl5 4lst 81 nw.--0 r. b.. anna 1900
1903 18th 81. nw--S r & b.. h.-wh 1900
20l5 Jackson .e.--6 r. b.. am . gar 1900
TIA Van Buren, st. NV r. b.
ami. gar ..... 1900
"a l. ave n.e--O r. h. ami 1900
Grant Circle ave r a b. ami 1890
i ssNs n Nc Cap. ST r ,. smi' 5so 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW 4 & ROOM BUNGALOWS, AMI
S3S 80 $50. in Aurora Hills and Va. High
lands See J. L. Price. $40 GiraaIt ave. Va
Highlands. or phone Clarendon 445-W.l.
BARGAIN vERiFY-SEw GROOM Bun
galow. bath fireplace. b. window. ami
full popular section: safe for children. Near
proposed 18th 81 ex. 50. zoo. 500 cash.
$50 NO, NJ. Lowe. Grace Church I'd. wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNlSHED.
tContinued.l
JOHN F. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
REALTORS,
3l4 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Modern properties at reason
able rentals.
COLORED.

81 1Ss i, + !. sS s. E. s~1 'sS g
III III R Rr:ssn -, aveg E. D. sh 1898 GO
ll34 18th u.w.-s -. b.. ami. gar 1900
2i53 L ct n.w.-l2 r.. p. ami =. 1890
Is24 s,h nw.-s. r. 3 b.. h.-w.h. gar. $500
az, L s. ,ne-s 2. amt. s GS 6,
1928 10th 81. n.w--l0 r.. b. 30 90
1857 wlllard--"nd A.. 9 r.. b.. ami. $3.50
i III Gel Son Tdna o h''Th gar Rfo &c,
1903 Montello NE r. 3. ami. gar. 5S 90
1877 I35 n w 7, a. r. b. ami 81 20
1915 Corcoran st. n.w.--6 r. b -. 50 90
21a d 81. n.w.-1i r. & b...... 5000
1891 lso caroline Caroline st. n.w.=o +; 4 b.. 5000
1898 9Th ST ave r. l. b.. $500
1898 3;3 , Sherman ave nw97 r b.. +5 90
s3os Eye Eye St. n'w.-4 rooms Is 90 90
6Is kastle pl. NET r.. b.. amt. $500
23l l4th -, SIS T. b -. a5m
ia st. n.w.--5 rooms ........ $500
Isa Pierce st. n.w.-6 rooms. $500
1tfies Duncan nS ;, Rooms sons +. 81. : Sisc
Oft ist st. se.-4 r.. b ........... $3.50
81 Decatur 81. n.e.--s rooms. ...-... 20 no
COS Eastie pl n.e--5 rooms cleo, 5000
ZOO sth II. nw.--2nd A.. r. 4 b 5000
2{37 sth 81. Rvs rooms. -. 20 90
ln07 wesiford pi. n.e--5 r. h.. ami $500
ssg3s Dix 1t. ns-4 r. 4 b.. elec.. 300
Sd ~ W y, w. .ooms ..'.-'''' 33a soo
ss s 'fsa a :: 4 ns-s r rsSm:. sSsSSs
Sa24 Ga ave. n,w.--3 rooms. -.... i7.50
so woodburn-5 rooms. .......:. 1880
B. r. SAUL CO.
Main 200 pes 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WOODBRIDGE D. c,

WOODKIDIIE, y. I.
Modern bungalow, we'll To-
Gated. Owner leaving city will
sacrifice equity for small cash
payment. Monthly payments
only S45.
WOODWARD & NIETH.
2l0+ K. |. Ave. NE. North go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SAt.E-wATER,F FRONT PROPERTIES
G, n. NELLY a Co, 1918 II 81. NV.
WATER FRONT ESTATES
CHARLES r LEE
Annapoits Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main .l0o 9a5 18th 81 wv.
Fl ST. NEAR 4th NE.
store with apartment of rooms and bath
above.
Also Gear garage,
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
736 18th st. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

,.oo hEADI TO MOVE IN
1000 20 1918 ct. ne and = 1zrze
looms tiled bath built-In tub. k-wh.
elec:7e hxhts: ore-piece sink and other ~.
H@s garage With each house. Easy ts-rTa
1901 TO 1919 Mass ave SET .-.s
Iarxe rooms: tiled bath buIlt-in tub h-wh
e!ectric hxnts; hardwood floors am ,-1--
house. Easy terms
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.
n0g - A. Ew -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
REDUCED 5000.

Owner forced TO sell his 5-room bungalow.
So 600. Maynor. zoos Brentvo Od I'd. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
REDUCED 10 $3.50,
Groom Georgetown Home,
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