davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
GOODYEAR WINS
A|RSH|P PRIZE
Company Submits Best De-
sign for Craft of $500, 000-
Feet Gas Capacity.

BY the Associated Press.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of
Akron, Ohio. today was awarded first
prize in the Nays design competition
for a new airship of 6,500000 cubic
feet gas capacity.
A prize of $50 900 is carried with the
award for the design of the great craft.
which will be more than twice as
large as the Los Angeles. The prize,
however, cannot be given to the com.
pany which receives the contract to
build the ship.
A second award of IS, 900 was ap.
proved for purchase Of the design sub.
mitted by w. Waters Pagon Of Bal
timore, while the design of Dr.
Johannes Schwengler of StretlitZ. Ger
many, was given honorable mention.
Likely to Get Contract.
Since the construction contracts I'M
der the bill authorizing two such air
ships must be awarded American con-
Germs. and in view of the relatively
favorable position OF the Goodyear Co.
in work Of this nature. it was indi
Gated that this company probably
would get the contract.
w. G. Young. manager of the Good
year Co.'S aircraft division, said that
Is or 20 experts, headed by DIR. Karl
Arnstein, chief engineer of the old
Zeppelin Co. of Germany. co-operated
in drawing the designs, and that all
the modern improvements in lighter
than air craft are included in it.
The new airship. which will cost
about IS 900, 900 and take about uhl ee
years to complete. will be capable of
carrying five airplanes, a crew of 40
officers and men, and fly at speed of
| 80 miles an hour. She will be 7S0 feet
| long and 1875 feet in diameter and her
| primary duty will be to operate with
| the fleet, in, contrast to the Los An
| geles. which, by virtue of the Ver-
sailles treaty, cannot be used for mill
tary purposes.
Larger Than Los Angeles.
The new ship will be about Is per
cent longer than the Los Angeles and
about so per cent greater in diameter.
All of the knowledge gained through
operation of the Los Angeles and the
! wrecked Shenandoah will be reflected
| in her construction.
Under average conditions The cruis-
| ing range of the dirigible, when in
| f1ated with helium, and carrying her
! normal equipment and crew. will be
about 1880 statute miles, at so knots,
| sufficient to take her from the East
Coast of Hawaii and return.
At her maximum speed of 80 miles,
| her radius would be about 1000, and If
she should be inflated with hydrogen.
her radius at so knots would be in
| creased to about 1900 miles.
The company stipulated it's plans
were not for sale except through
construction order" 1t estimated the
cost would be somewhere between
81, 800, 900 and s., 636, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

By the Associated Press.
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Oakland,
Calif.. June 28.-Four distinct per-
soralities, ranging from the tempera-
mental boyish type to the taCiturnity
of stern man Of the sea, character
iZe the principals in tie Golden Gate
Hawaiian flight drama.
The unique one of the four Is
Ernest l.. Smith, pilot of the little
monoplane of uncertain lineage which
will compete against the Fokker CO
of the Army. Smith is the boy" of
the adventure. He carries his "a
years and his wide flying experience
so lightly that he hoped about the
field and waved his arms like a dane
ing dervish on discovering that shis
plane really could fly.
The initial fight was an unimpres.
sive one of secen minutes duration,
but to Smith and his navigator,
Charles H. Carter. it meant that the
thing of cloth. wood and steel on
which they had worked for days was
really an airplane. even if it did list
a bit. The list was promptly cor
rected and Smith was In high spin its.
Smith Is Dynamic.
Smith is of the dynamic sort. Out
of flying clothes he is well dressed.
polished and something of mark of
attraction among the fair sex. He is
a graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and a resident of the Bay
region.
Carter, a bachelor OF 80, is almost
Of the opposite, mold. lie is quiet,
serious minded-a sailorman. prob
ably more accustomed to listening to
the bowling of gale in the Boring
Sea than to the buzz OF q drawing
room.
He was a navigator during the
World War and since then has piled
the Pacific from Los Angeles to
Nome. Navigation is his passion.
''Pick out the pineapple field you
want to land in and Charlie Carter
will guide you there" is the way his
professional ability is described among
his acquaintance. He is not an avia-
tor. Smith will hold the stick for the
full 2,400 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
FLIGHT CAREFULLY PLANNED.
Army AviatOrs, However, Making Hop
Without Outside Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
The ARMY Is ION it's own" in the
Hawaiian flight.
Ma. special aid has been asked of the
Navy or Shipping Board. as has been
the case in past aviation attempts IN
volving the covering of thousands OF
miles of ocean waters.
Ships at sea are expected TO report
the progress of the plane, but there
have been no orders for the formation
of ship lines to guarantee safety in the
event Of a forced landing.
The Army'S explanation OF this Is
that there will be no forced landing.
Preparations for the flight have been
secret, but very thorough, and its sue
cessfuI outcome and the functfoning
of the navigation instruments aboard
are expected to be a major factor IN
the development of transoceanic air.
plane travel.
/ Regarding the flight purely as a
scientific test, without the thrills OF
| the Lindbergh adventure, the Army
Air Corps today had not even set up
/ a system to obtain information from
it's two flyers, depending largely on
| casual reports from ships at sea or
/ from other sources.
| Just before the take-off Lieut.. Matt
| land sent this telegram to Assistant
! Secretary Dawson:
"All preparations made. Entirely
satisfied with equipment and we will
/ take off between and o'clock this
morning. Most sincere regards from
| Hegenberger and myself. You know
we will do our stuff.
Assistant Secretary Dawson. in
/ charge of the Armys air activities
was enthusiastic over the successful
hop-off, and personally carried Matt
lands telegram about, showing it to
department officials. ,t..S .ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
FOUR DISTINCT PERSONALITIES
NAIR RACE OVER PACIFIC OCEAN
Smith Is Boy Of Adventure, Carter Sailor
From Boring Sea; Both Army
Entries Are Pilots.

Lieuts. Lester j. Maitland and
Albert Hegenberger. the Army entries,
both are pilots, but the ship will be in
hands of Maitland most of the time.
while Hegenberger watches radio APP.
paratus, navigation and aerial instru-
ments.
Maitland is tall, handsome, blond
quiet and 90. He is so quiet that
even his father was unable to get
anything but grin when he solicited
information about the fight. He
stands feet i, weighs nearly 1SO
and has blue eyes and a perpetual
smile. His dress is faultless.
There is a certain air Of mystery
about Hegenberger which the re-
porters have failed to fathom. He is
agreeable, but retiring. A graduate
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. he entered the Army, served
through the war and later went to
Dayton. Ohio. where he developed a
magnetic compass for use in Army
DlanPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Capt. Muller Ordered Home.

Capt Charley Muller, 23d Infantry.
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. has been
ordered to his home to await retire
ment at the convenience Of the Gov.
ernmant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SCIENCE TO TRAIL
STORMS OF ARCTIC
Survey Will Attempt to Make
Ocean Always Safe
for Flyers.
nv the Associated Press.

1SSC~Ae'S~N
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June Is
Amid the darkness of an Arctic
winter, two scientists plan a vigil on
the steppes of Greenland which may
smooth the way to safe transatlantic
aviation. -
They seek to trace the origin or
storms which sweep down from the
north across the air lanes OF the north
Atlantic, and to make possible the
forecasting Of scientific storm warn.
ings which will remove the hazard
of uncertain weather from ocean
flying. 50,
If they succeed airmen will no
longer have to embark blindly over
the ocean into the teeth of storms like
those which swallowed up the planes
of Hawker and Nungesser and coated
with sleet the wings Of Lindbergh's
ship.
The problem. almost untouched by
meteorology, of charting Arctic winds
will be undertaken in an anchored hut
on the edge Of Greenland's vast ice
can by Prof. J. f. Church, director OF
Mount Rose Observatory of Nevada,
and p. c. Oscanyon, New York radio
operator. 49,.
The real sponsor of the expedition
and its theories, Dr. w. y. IlODDS VI
the University of Michigan, will tarry
in the milder climate of the Greenland
shore, denied by his GO years the
physical endurance to make his own
observations.
DR.. Hobbs believes the perilous
storms of the north Atlantic originate
in winds above the Greenland ice
plateau, and that science can de-
termine these wind movements, fore
cast their movement into the air lanes
and send radio warnings which will
make transoceanic aviation lines safe
and practicable within five years.
The experimental hut by the ice cap
must protect Church and Oscanyon
from temperatures of so degrees be-
low zero. 1t will be insulated from
the cold with balsam wool, water
proof canvas and two walls of turf
and anchored by cables against the
fierce winds.
When summer comes to the Arctic.
DR.. Hobbs and other members of the
expedition will join the pair to con-
clude the experiments. Their compile.
ton, DIR Hobbs is convinced. will re-
move the greatest remaining element
of risk from America to Europe air
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

A French scientist finds that gritty
particles in pears are not natural
but are due to stings Of small
insect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Continued from First Page)
Smith camp would be obliged to wait
until the Army plane took off before
they could use the runway.
Loaded, tested and approved by Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the
Army Air Service. the giant Fokker
needed only a twist of her propellers
to send her off on the longest all-water
fight ever attempted by man-the
2.400 miles separating the California
coast from the outskirts of Honolulu.
Runway Ordered Cleared.
Orders were issued at the Oakland
municipal airport to have the 7,000-foot
runway cleared for the Army plane
take-off at Z am. Field officials said
this would give Smith the opportunity
to start as late as am, but that If he
did not avail himself of the opportu-
nifty, he would have to wait until the
Fokker had taken off.
A more propitious time for the hop
off, so far as weather is concerned,
could not have been picked, weather
observers believed.
Conditions at sea are ideal for an
airplane flight from San Francisco
to Hawaii" said the official forecast.
MOdHWHlie, the pTOUdDluly VI ii
take off at the Hawaiian end by
Richard Grace and ESton B. Roger
of the Naval Reserve, today was
slight. They awaited the arrival to-
day Of a propeller aboard the liner
Maui from San Francisco, before
even moving to their runway on the
Island of Kauai.
Take Precautions Against Crowd.
Extraordinary precautions to pro-
tect the planes were taken by police
men and guards at the airport as
several hundred spectators, including
many women. camped all night on
the field and in nearby automobiles,
in anticipation of take-off.
Mechanics and others attached to
the Army contingent lowered around
their big plane, comforting and adding
last minute touches to its makeup.
The process of fueling Smith s
plane would require only short time,
it was announced, as the tanks would
hold only $40 gallons. The tanks
of the Army plane were filled to
capacity, 1,040 gallons. Smith will
carry enough fuel to run more than
81 hours. or about $3.50 miles, while
the three-motored Army entry Will
have a maximum cruising radius of
about 5000 miles and enough fuel
to keep her in the air nearly 80
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Three Reported Today Brings Total
to Al Since April.

Three additional cases of smallpox
were reported today by the District
Health Department, making a total of
Al since the outbreak in April. The
victims, Mary Dom, 1850 Bladens-
burg road northeast; Charlotte Prince
and Odell Cleveland, both of 1406 Mon
tello avenue northeast, are in the
Smallpox Hospital.
The three cases are described by
Health Department physicians as
secondary" The patients had been
in contact with persons in the same
house. who developed smallpox sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SM00T AGAIN HEADS
BALLSTON FIREMEN
Frank Biggs Unanimously Re.
Elected Chief-Earl Shriner
Gets New Post.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 2S.-Howard
A. Smoot was reelected president Of
the Ballston Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at its annual meeting last night
at the firehouse Other officers are:
Grover f. Payne. vice president;
Bruce S. Smoot. secretary. and John
r. Crack, treasurer. with Eugene
Payne. Frank Vitale and J. p. Divine
as members of the board of directors.
Frank Biggs was unanimously re-
elected fire chief, together with c. c.
Cumberland. deputy fire chief, and
William Bristow, fire marshal.
Charles Moore and Ashton +. Owens
were. respectively, reelected captain
and lieutenant.
On the recommendation Of Fire
Chief Biggs. the office of second
lieutenant was created and Earl
Shriner was unanimously elected to
the position.
D. D. Prigmore was elected financial
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
BOY KILLS BROTHER
IN" FRIENDLY GAME"
Lad Uses Fathers Gun in Play,
Which Began in Duel With
cap Pistols"
Ry the Associated Prass.

CRAWFORD, Conn, June 2S.-A
friendly game between two brothers.
which started with cap pistols, ended
In tragedy here late yesterday. when
tally wounded by Tony Porrelli, IL,
who used their fathers pistol. The
boy died on the way to a hospital.
With the Fourth OF July approach.
ing the boys thoughts armed to two
old cap pistols they owned and soon n
battle" was in progress. During the
battle" Tony thought of his fathers
90 caliber pistol. He got It and, point
ing it a. his brother, pulled tie trig.
ger. Joseph fell, a bullet in his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Hegenberger Will
Succeed, Wife Says,
Because of Wish
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 2S.--'Tt has al
ways been Albert's wish to accom-
plish something like this" said Mrs.
Louise Hegenberger. wife of Lieut..
Albert Hegenberger. who was
watching from this city today re-
ports Of the start of his flight to
Hawaii with Lieut.. Lester J. Matt
land.
1T is because of that wish that I
feel he will do it,
Mrs. Hegenberger, a native of this
city, is visiting her mother and her
stepfather. John e. Lindberg. With
her are her two children. Albert
Carl, Z. and Robert Francis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Builds Own Railway.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June %
@.-W. II. Schonfeldt, movie cleo
trician, has built an incline railway
of his own design for his garage. 100
feet below his house. A car large
enough for four passengers is moved
by motor up and down an S5-foot
track on q AZ per cent grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
ARMY PLANE TAKES
OFF ON 2,40O-M MILE
AIR RACE TO HAWAII

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NJ An II MIN N--ONRG nNGSF1ED.
THE JEANETTE. 1914 I4tn 81. ~
Convenient downtown apartment Of 4
rooms reception hall and bath; most rea-
sonabfe rents In town: $3.50.
THE GLASGOW COURT. $40 r. l. ave.
M n5sd part eo0%, bath d
hall and bath. 500; so; and rooms. recep-
ton hall 500. so: immediate occupancy.
THE pUDDINGTON. 1854 Lanier pl.. No.
24-Large apartment containing 4 rooms.
reception hall. bath and porch; S625
THE SHEPHERD. 9O6 Shepherd ST. NV.
Brand new building: 3 and 4 rooms. bath
and porch; $4,000 to S67.50.
THE LANSING 116 North Carolina ave
s.e.-5 rooms reception hall, bath and
porch: SAB.
THE GOyAN. 2l1. Pa ave nw-t
rooms, reception hall and bath: heat, hot
water and ianitor service; $50.
1888 l4th ST. NV. APT NO. %
rooms. kitchenette and bath ianitor sery-
ice: reasonable.
1349 r ST. N.w.--5 rooms and bath
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 X ST. MAIN $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
APARTMENTS - tNFIrRNISHED
2OOl 10th 81 n w

ZUDf IOtn > | ~ w
VERY attractive apartment consistins VI
nvlng room dining room reception hall
kitchen bath and two bedrooms Reasonable
price
{. A. Snow Co., 7lO 9Th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
APARTMENTs uNFURNIsHED.

WISTERIA MANSION,
1loI MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV.
Especially desirable apartment. with IN
iently located; a4-hour elevator and tele-
i room. rec. hall. kit and bath.
2 rooms kit and bath.
Some with Murphy bed and dining alcove
THE MINTWOOD,
1s43 MrNTwooD PL. NV.
Near Sth 81. and Col, Rd.l
room. recepti9pn .r nsIi and oatn.
BRIARLEY HALL,
I740 ST NV.
Convenient TO Downtown and Government
l room. kitchen and bath.
rooms. kitchen. bath and sleeping porch.
1889 9th ST. NV.
rooms s and bath . loy d rental Z. Sw
THE PORTNER,
18th and You SITS. N w.
Several especially attractive
apartments containing 5 and 6
large, light rooms with ample
closet space.
Free Electric Light.
24-Hour Service.
Rent. $40 to $3.50.
Resident Manager. North l421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
$500 18th ST NV.

Desirable apartment building surrounded
with lots of ground. Desirable Summer loca-
ton
S65 TO $40 90
3 rooms. kitchen bath and porch 5000
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY.
1901 10Th St. NV Main 6SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
APARTMENTS UNFllkN,SfsEil
JNHEATED FLATS

UNHEATED FLATS.
SS5I2 l7th st. rvs r. b.: ami. 500 90
l38o Girard st. n:w.-5 r.. b.. ami. 5000
$SSs 3u st. nws r o. am 20 bSo GO
!!e5 Bay s. se nW r., K. B., ami. = sY 90
i isSs sS s. f. s nws ao0ns E. k b. 1000
lsls 5th St. n'ws--5 r. b.; cleo: 49,. $500
aa S$f Tenn AHon aye p ns roo nj b. ami 1898 S
1923 ls9s St, se;-s r. K. and b: :.... $S.ooo
1854 Avon ri. nw-4 rooms 80. 5000
HEATED FLATS.
40 o nfg s. s. se nw r E. b 1888
B. +. SAUL CO..
9s5 4 9Th ST. NV Main 200
$500 MASS. AVE.
f0Gs a5'h ia snd A ESSISs EYE sTs
s IS rs s'f 81 g
rms small nail din si' RIM. b. 63So TO TO 90
1885 SR wHsGo Sgfsyi, vr.
rooms AND 1k sH,9 isas d sr. $3.50
sOO"' ana l 9a cHAfiN ST; s.0' W
r"SRi !as oss azS5Ss :
1 %lsco rs s.'a Bio WISCONSIN AS $50
rooms ana aasn X 'sr.' NV. $4,000
~ rooms and ioS Ss'1 18th 80 $50
T Tf$lsissEs'ie 4o, ,aS III a .
'0o Riv faa pain 'asio AsnMExp p $500
rooms w %SqASyih.RLy 1905 ss' 81 TO s'o'oo
!, rooms and bath. ..........,... .S45 90
> rooms and 0s saa otE ST. 5000
: rooms room. AMID AMID ) sa saiss s il5 go
rooms and $500 ! S'e ooNN. AVE. ssa' 90
rooms r'ee?ssciasRs 81 ouE as g. bath $500
room: s snd Bath bath 55sS to to sS
rooms and 9 Iaas col. RID. 1900
r roos a ana pain bsth $40 M r. 1920 5 GO
'o''' fRooTois.. 14Io5 Il Moe ST. 70 Vs''0
; rooms and bath. $1,000 to SIS. 90
rooms a iIg Pig i74o isth; ST. 'oo" ~
f NJ. VENOM fha sash ao4 NEw YORK AVE We %
rooms c an 9s'h i47s isPRiSe pL. s4o'oo
3 rooms and BATH nss5 Il Sir. 500. 90 to ses so
rooms BATH asa sod a nsssed AVE- g9Eeh : $4,000
: rooms an" no, '$ $sa h otE sf s 600 ~
rooms ana path. '..-....,.... So GO
ri BEvrR Rfa e esotStRr i7sd COL ab 5000
rooms bath and MOI po = sr $500 TO $4,000
: rooms sa ana Dan 1873 aaad sr. $4,000
5 r00@ s7o ssd N nv HANpsH1RE AVE 1900
'n' ' saos NAcoaB 81 ST. s 10. t. 70 es0oo
sSsR5 ~ Ss,s YORK AVE
r'o''s any s4ii Goth 'sT.' NV. e'o'oo
rooms and bath bath s e 20 to s e 60
ICONS -. Is III EYE ST. Nv :. s,o ooo az
AMJBxssssSboR TT 1850 istS aa V, ..o 90
room rooms. and ao esh and bath
cHEsTERFiELD. sid ~ nj. PIEAsAST 81,
. f0' ocLYMpI4.. i5ds EUCLID ST. eoo,oo
roons and and bath path ......... S 5o 90
rf PHxsAb SeS ss,a ADAMS MILL NJ 3D.
, f00' RlsASv~EFNsWSooD. 1866 COL. RID. 9oo'oo
2 rooms ana oatn. ...s.......,s... $3.50
roo"'s anu 5000 18th sT. o0.oo
3 rooms. bath and porch. $4,000 TO $1,000
yssTi sssf e. , ss6fN wyoMSs sss0o
rooms and bath. ....,........ $50
8 rooms and bath. ............. 1900
WILMINGTON. 1871 WYOMING AVE
3 rooms and bath. ...........,.. $3.50
5 rooms and bath 1000
rooms and bath. .............. S175 90
rooms bath and porch. SIS, 90 to $50 90
1893 COL. RID.
2 rooms and bath. ....s.......... S45 90
3 rooms and bath. ...,.......... Go 90
RICARDO. seab 10th ST. 49,
2 r. and b. murphy bed) $50 90 to S52 so
FLORENCE COURT WEST. sao5 CALF. 81.
HADDoS. 1880 SEw 'HAMpsHIREi ave Ave.
reoms; RECEIPT, hall and bath $50 90
rooms and bath F.,......... $50 90
: '' JEFFERsoN. 3i5 ri ST. @'''"o
rooms L afa aisr 45e MASS. AVE. s4o'oo
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures $40 90
Fl. L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 | 9th st. NV. Main 6S88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
FOX SALE-APARTMENTs

FOX SALE--APARTNEN
S7.500---sMALI., Cash PAYMENT-EASY
apartment in Cleveland Park development,
bedrooms living room kitchen breakfast
room reception hall bath spacious lawns;
Wooded park: garage Anply Apt. l0: 3ulS
Porter At NV nhane Mr. FLYNN Col
3ROn
$500 WILL ENABLE YoU TO BUY A
splendidly built cooperative 3 or room
apartment in select Chevy Chase; mOuthly
payments very small. Connecticut Courts.
5112 Connecticut ave- (between Harrison st.
and Nebraska ave) -
3026 PORTER ST. APT 103. CO:oPERA
tiye--Living room. bedroom, reception hall.
kitchen and dinette. and bnilt:in tub south
and west exposures: very desirable. Apply
to owners at apartment daily after nm
$40 MASS AVE, APT 4O1-LIVING ROOM
dining room kitchen bedroom and bath all
large rooms front ant, new priced very
reasonably on attractive terms Adams 1900
WILL CONSIDER TRADE ON CLEAR ID.
apartment. Address Box s0-Z. Star ONCE. 4 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

202o Allen Pl. NV.
s rooms and 3 baths. 81 100
700 Allison St. NV.
9 rooms and bath. Ss5 90
lilo Allison St. NV.
6 rooms and bath $1,000
l645 Park .Rd.
$3.50 18th St.
10 rooms and bath, Lear garage. $500
1908 Harvard St.
10 rooms and bath, Gear garage. 10000
PSI N St. NV.
IL rooms and bath. $1,000
1913 18th St. NV.
rooms and 2 baths. 500 90
1869 Upton St. NV.
10 rooms and bath tsaragel $4,000
1888 10Th St. NV.
: '''~; 35S is 18th ST. NV. ''
: rooms and bath 49,. $500
5i24 Nebraska Ave.
rooms and two baths. ..,..... $4,000
1921 Que St,
rooms and baths. ~...... 500 90
1913 Calvert St.
II rooms and 2 baths. ....... 500 90
1886 Rhode Island Ave.
10 rooms and 2 baths. ...@...... Sl75.0O
laos Spring Rd.
8 rooms and bath. .............. $500
3l3 Webster St. NV.
IT. Fl. l. ~ RUST US COMPANY '''
1901 18th St. NV. Main ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

WHITE
1899 Col I'd. n.w.--9 rms. & 2 b. $50 so
2010 F st. n.w.-10 rms. & bath. VI. 60 so
1o5 9th st. n.w.--S rms. & bath. . 81 so
1445 Pa. ave. se.---6 rms. & bath ~ so
1855 st. se.--6 rooms. ..... $500
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
1919 Newark ST. n.w.-S rms. & . b. $50 so
1919 G st. n.e--5 rms. & bath. 81 so
1219h c st. n.e.--5 rms. & bath 4. $500
COLORED
17OS 10Th st. n.w-1O rms bath S75 so
524 2Srd ST. n.w.--6 rms & bath 4750
1404 w ST. n.w.-6 rms. & bath. !. $500
l lSS o nes st. n.y. :: rms. & bath 1899
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
& TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

CoLoRED--2-FAMu.Y APT.
RENT $1.U20 YR.-PRICE. 1880.
A brick building located in com
merciaI area near LIST and Florida ave.
containing two 4-room and bath
apartments. with separate entrances.
To inspect cali Mr. McGrath.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
1915 X st Main arse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
BEAT THIS.

61st 81. n.e.--Strictly white section
Sl2 so month, desirable for one who car
take .aEe care Of s oTn repairs Rare oppor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

THE BURLINGTON. 1854 Lanier pl.. No.
24--Large apartment containing 4 rooms,
reception hall bath and porch; S62 so.