davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Italy Lines Up With England Against the Soviet Union

Indisputabe evidence the of the British foreign
office increase the tension in its relations with the
further progress doing what it denies most
vehementy organizing BatcBakan bloc against the Soviet
Union-has been furnished in the last two days.
Chamberlain British foreign minister in inter-
Geneva characterized the relations between the two
very nmated that only for other
nations which might be involved prevented break with the Soviet
Union
In plain Engsh-Chamberan speaking the language of
dpomacyh that Great Britain has not yet lined up
sufficient number of countries to back whatever plan she
in mind to follow the of diplomatic relations.
The second incident which the hand of Great Britain is
quite apparent ratification of the Bessaraban treaty by
which Italy acknowledges the right of Rumania to this Russian
The Italian government has avoided endorsement of
this since 1920 and its acceptance of it concdng with
the remarks of Chamberlain and the known fact of agreement
between Italy and Great Britain the former country will
Ruana against the Soviet Union part Of the general
scheme of the British foreign office Italy has been drawn into
the anti-Soviet Union bloc
consequence of the agreement with Rumana
and that that the breach between Italy and France the creator
of the Little Establishments Jugosavia and
will become wider Nor will Jugosavia look with anything but
enmy agreement between Rumana and Italy which she
good ambitions to dominate the Little
Entente.
The agreement therefore altho it strengthens the British
conducted Union bloc whole series of
contradictions in western Europe and the Balkans only few of
which have mentioned above
The anSovie Union front has in size by this latest
but it doubtful if it has gained in real strength by
of the antagonms the revival of old which
it has brought about.
thing certanit that Italys mperast policy of
driving toward the east backed by Great Britain policy which
end only in unless stopped by revolution
The Balkans and the Far East and there direct connection
between British policy China and in eastern and southeastern
Europe are the spots conflagraon begin
world alone prevent its breaking out enguh when it
begins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Peace Talk and War Preparations.

The L. naval department to begin to elevate the of
the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada at
The British has protested claiming that this is
in violation of the Washington pact but the protest has been
dregarded In the meantime work the cruisers author
lied by the last congress will be started
The above news gives the proper estimate of the sincerity
of the Coolidge disarmament proposals No but the
hopeful liberals could the proposed conference anything but
grand gesture intended to pay the sections the population
upon which the burden of miEarism falls heaviest
The invitation to the parey declined by France
Italy but Great Britain and Japan viii be present We will
be afforded the Spectacle of the representatives of the three
great mpeast rivals meeting in solemn concave and discussing
disarmament while in the shpyards of each nation
United States the work of building baeships making
old ones more efficient proceeds right merrily.
The imperialists talk but to them simply
that there between mperast nations
Little wars like the invasion Of Nicaragua preparations mper-
iast aggression in China slaughter of revolving trbesmen in
Syria these do not
But is for aggression against colonial peoples as well
against another that naval elevated
wasps built while hypoctal pays held to fool the masses
War not peace the outstanding characteristic of imperial
ism and to this the American offers exception
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10

PASSAIC, March 9.-Alfred Wag-
enknecht, chairman of the General Re-
lief Committee, Passaic Strikers, is
sued an appeal today to organized la
Dor and all sympathizers with the
Passaic strikers in their long and ar
duous struggle for a union to con-
tinue contributions for relief until
such time as most Of the workers are
back in the mills.
1t was pointed out by the relief
chairman that Of six thousand Botany
strikers only 1920 have been taken
back so far. "This leaves a. 800 who
are still waiting to be called back.
Some of these have temporary jobs,
and are therefore able TO look out for
their families and selves, but most of
them are not able to secure outside
employment and must depend upon
relief until such time as they return
TO the mills. This is also true Of the
workers from other mills. 1t is not
that the employers are not willing to
take back their old and experienced
workers, but rather because Of the
very effectiveness Of the big strike
the mills were crippled and resump-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Socialists Bankrupt, "
Hints Y. F. CaIvertOn
In Lecture at C. P. Hall

elm spite of the bankruptcy of
the socialist party of the United
States" declared V. f. CalvertOn,
editor Of "The Modern Quarterly"
speaking on "The New Negro" at
the Workers School, 10S E. 14th
St, Sunday night, there is no
doubt that the Communist Party
would join with it to fight some
fundamental major ISSUE"
Calverton's lecture, which was an
academic discussion of the early
Ethiopian culture, brought forth
spirited comment from the floor.
A large number of speakers, active
in the revolutionary movement, in
sisted that Calverton had neglected
to emphasize the necessity for i'm
mediate struggle for the emancipa-
ton of the American Negroes as
wage workers, side by side with
their emancipation as a race.
The lecturer, besides being con-
tributor to "The Nation" and Cur
rent History" also conducts a
column for The New Leader"
socialist weekly.
CalvertOn has also contributed TO
the magazine section OF The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
WOmen's Party Fakes
Delegation to Fight
Maximum Hour Statute

NEW YORK FP.D.-Women adj
vertised as unorganized workers in
the candy stores ard restaurants of
New York City were taken to the
legislature in Albany by the Nation
al Woman's Party to oppose short
er work week law. The same group
of women was brought to testify to
the state industrial survey commits
sion which formulated the comprom-
Use law under consideration.
Organized labor, represented by
the state federation of labor and
the Women's Trade Union League
and welfare organizations like the
Consumers League, have tried to get
straight 4S-hour law for women
passed to replace the 54-hour statute
now in effect.
Labor's argument against the Wo-
mans Party position on restrictive
legislation is chiefly that the organi-
cation aims to sweep away women's
standards instead of seeking similar
protective legislative aid for men
workers in, their zeal to make both
sexes equal-as far as the law goes
on the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
HERE TIC BISHOP
CONTINUES ON HIS
SUCCESSFUL tour
Labor Defense Speaker
Fills the Halls

CHICAGO, March 9.-Beginning
tour of the important cities Of the
West, Bishop William Montgomery
Brown has just concluded number
of highly successful and enthusiastic
meetings in Salt Lake City, Denver,
and Los Angeles. In the latter two
cities, Bishop Brown held number
Of meetings which were very well at
tended by workers anxious to hear his
famous talk on "The Power of the
Workers." according to information
received here today.
Leader of international Labor Defense
Bishop Brown, who is member of
the national committee of Interna-
tional Labor Defense, under the aus
pieces of which the tour is being made,
is known throughout the world as the
Hereto Bishop" His booklet "Com-
munism and Christianism," a radical
Interpretation Of religion and the
labor movement, was the immediate
cause for his expulsion from the
church, ard has been translated into
dozen languages and distributed in
hundreds of thousands of copies.
Wherever Bishop Brown has held
a meeting, the halls have been packed
with workers eager to hear him speak
on the labor movement His meet
ings for the I. l.. D. for which he
has spoken many times in the East
and Midwest, have aroused great in
terest in the West and there is every
indication to assure the continued
success of the tour.
His coming meetings for the l. L.
D. on the present tour are as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO: March II,
meeting at California Hall, Turl,
and Polk streets.
March 10, banquet at California
Hall.
OAKLAND, CALF: March 13
meeting at Ahmee's Hall, 18th and
Ha~ason Streets.
PORTLAND, ORE, March 16.
TACOMA, WASH: March II
Masonic Hall, 712 St. Helens Ave
SEATTLE, WASH: March 90
Moose Temple, 8 pm.
VANCOUVER, B. c.: March 81
Wesley Church.
SPOKANE, WASH: March %.
ST. PAUL, MIMI: March &c
Labor Temple.
MINNEAPOLIS: March 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Michigan Students Are
Attacked With Tear
Gas Bombs by Police

ANN HARBOR, Mich, March o.
Three persons injured was the toll
today of a free-for-all battle between
police and 800 University Of Michi-
gan students.
The outbreak followed the Michi-
gan-Iowa basketball game which
Michigan won, thereby giving it the
undisputed claim to the big ten con-
ference championship.
The student first surged up the
street to the Arcade theatre. Sing
ing, yelling, hooting, they rushed to-
ward the entrance but were turned
back, as the management had cor
don of police waiting for the attack.
The Majestic theatre then was Sc
lected as the next objective. There
the students were met by force Of
policemen armed with tear gas.
The students hurled bricks, eggs.
sticks and all available objects but
the tear bombs proved too effective
and another retreat took place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Small Wages of Chicago
Workers Exposed In
Report Just Issued

CHICAGO, March 9.-The Social
Service Review soon to be published
here by the University of Chicago
will have figures on the smallest
amount family can live on"
The statistics were obtained by the
late DR.. Leila Houghteling in a
study of "the income and standard
Of living Of unskilled laborers in Chi
cago." In full reports from 1923 of
the 467 families studied she learned
that:
Seventeen family heads in 1924
earned less than $1,000, or less than
$l8 a week; ninety between $1,000
and $1,199; POT between 81 200 and
$1,499; eighty-nine between $1,000
and $1,T99; thirteen between $1,000
and $1,000, and seven between $4,000
and $1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
W. DRAMA IN
BROADWAY BRIEFS

"The New Workers." an intimate
revue recently produced at the Init
mate Playhouse in the Bronx, under
the title of 1925" will open tonight
at the Edyth Totten Theatre. The
book is by 10 Swerling, lyrics by
Henry Myers, and music by Messrs.
Schwartz, Fairchild and Schwab. The
cast includes Jean Sothern, Milt Col
Inns, Charles Bender, Roberta Gale.
"Machiavelli,' an historical drama
of the Italian Renaissance, has been
selected by Professor George Pierce
Baker as the next production for
the Yale University Theatre. The
play, based on the life of Niccolo
Machiavelli, is by Lemist Esler.
Sacha Guitry and his wife recently
seen here in French repertoire, will
return here next season, according
to the Woods office, for more ex-
tensive engagement.
Roses" a new musical comedy
featuring Karyl Norman, ("the Gre
ole Fashion Plate"), has been placed
in rehearsal by Frank L. Teller. AL
bert Cowles and Jack Mcclellan sup
piled the book, while the lyrics and
music are the work of Sam Lewis,
Joe Young and Abel Baer. Nancy
Wexford and Lew Hearn are promi-
nent in the cast.
Menace" a play of the Orient, by
Arthur M. Brilliant, is scheduled for
the Forty-ninth Street Theatre, Mon
day, March IA. In the cast are Jack
Roseleigh, Pauline Mclean, Eva
Casanova and Wyrley Birch.
The Heckscher Theatre Guild, a
children's organization, will present
Frances Hodgson Burnett's Little
Princess" a dramatization of "Sara
Crewe," on Saturday afternoon,
March &c, at the Heckscher Theatre,
Fifth avenue and 104th street. The
cast is composed entirely of children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Senate Authorizes BONDS.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 9.-The
senate judiciary committee today re-
ported favorably the resolution pro-
viding for Constitutional Amend
ment to authorize New York City to
issue $300,000,000 in bonds for new
subway construction. 1t is scheduled
for speedy adoption in the legisla-
ture and will be submitted to the
voters at the elections this fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Dissolve Injunction.

SCRANTON, Pa. (FP).-A Lack
awanna county court injunction
against Local 119, printing press
men, was dissolved when the union
reached an agreement with the
Scranton Printing Co.,. which took
out the restraining order. Three nom
union men whose discharge the union
had demanded, were taken into the
organization and the shop is again
1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Want Woman zoe Kegent.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 9.-Re-
publican women Of the state started
drive today to have a member Of
their Sc, elected to the board of re-
gems to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Charles y. Alexander
Of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Cal Nav Go Wcst.

WASHINGTON, March 0.--Presi-
dent Coolidge expects to establish
the summer White House ain the
West" this year-the term cmbrac-
ing all the territory between Michi-
gan and Utah, it was announced at
the Witt House today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
More Chain Papers.

LYNN, Mass, March 9.-Freder-
lex NJ. Enwright, publisher Of the
Lynn Telegram News, announced TO-
day that he was starting a chain OF
papers in Boston, Worcester, Spring
field, Hartford, Conn, and New
York City. All will be afternoon
publications. The Boston paper will
be started first, within six weeks,
Enwright stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Entire College Put
On Bonds Not to Riot

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
9.-The entire student body Of AM
herst college, alma mater Of presi-
dent Coolidge and present resident
Of his son John, was put on good be-
havior for a year today BY Judge
John D. O'Donnell Of district court.
At the same time the judge suspend
ed fines Of $25 each imposed on
George +. Richards and Rollo A. Bar
mes, members Of the freshman class,
charged with disturbing the peace.
They were arrested during riot.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
RELIEF Is STILL NEEDED IN PASSAIC REGION
MOST OF The WORKERS NOT YET RETURNED

ton has bee necessarily slow. This
means that though the strike is over,
we must still face the serious question
of unemployment. AS long as the
textile workers are unemployed they
must be given relief. We must tide
these workers over this unemploy-
ment period if we are to be successful
in building a union in Passaic."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Daddy viii Sue.

Edward W. Daddy Browning an
nounced today he is going to sue
Frances Heenan (Peaches) Browning
for annulment of their marriage.
Browning admitted that his attor-
neys are gathering evidence for the
annulment suit and that it will be
filed within short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Pleads GuiIty of Kidnapplng.

THOMPSON, Ga, March 9.-War-
rem T. Sprague of Staten Island, N.
Y, pleaded guilty in Superior Court
today to the charge of kidnapping
Georgia Lowe, 15-year-old school
girl, with whom he made a sensa-
tional love junket to Florida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
On the Screen

Joseph Won Strenberg will direct
Underworld" the photoplay of
gangster life written by Ben Hecht.
George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent
have been cast for important roles.
The Fifty-fifth Street Cinema, a
new film art theatre, is planning to
show, as its first picture, "The Mar
riage of the Bear" the latest re-
lease of the Sovkino, which produced
"Potemkin."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
More Cor Stationary Engineers.

NEW YORK (FP) Engineers in
office and apartment house buildings
gain 30 cents day, with a new scale
OF SO in a new agreement made pub
lie by Tom Bagley, business agent
of the steam and operating engi-
neers' union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10
Planning Aero Flight.

LONDON, March 9.--The British
government is planning a nonstop
aeroplane flight from London to
Karachi it was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-10

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
KEW GARDENS,

~ w w k1NA~ + ANk~s
300 QUE ST NV.
This building offers tenants
all modern conveniences, in
GLIDING telephone switchboard
service, large lobby, gardens in
courts and Fairgrounds for chill
dren. The rents have been re-
Gently adjusted, and we believe
you will find them reasonable.
2 r., kit. & bath. $500 to $4,000
l r., kit. & bath. .$42. so to $47.5O
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. 925 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
= GLADSTONE, 1923 r ST. NV.
: HAWARpIE.NS.. lilo n sT.. NV W
HARTFORD COURT lA34 HARVARD ST
4 rooms + b. and bath 20: 80 :: $4,000
8 rooms, and bath e..D 80. S7o. 90
3 rooms and bath oNn.A NJ: Nv" $50. 90
4 rooms and bath ""Ac. wee. ss5 90
s rooms and bath ooo t1'n %. @ $4,000
rooms and bath A."No. %. NV: se7. so
rooms and bath. - Nv" $40 90
TwO.FAMILY FLATS.
Unheated
= $780, 3O38 o ST. NV.
: - 3o25 DuMBARToN AVE.
.oo 174i NORTH cAPlToL ST. 0o0'oO
rooms and bath SOD. 90
rooms and bath " S55 90
HEDGES MiDDLEToN. INC.
1912 Eye St. NV. franklin e5o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.
2530 QUE ST. NV.

An inspection of this building
will convince you that the rents
asked for these apartments are
most reasonable. All apartments
and halls have just been thor
oughly redecorated. Conven-
iently located to car and bus
lines, schools, churches and
stores. Apartments open and
lighted in evenings. Resident
manager in Apt. 7 (east wing).
Two rms, kit. and bath. .$E. so
Four rms, kit. and bath,
$50 and $3.50
B. f. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO. o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

1000 Rittenhouse St. NV.
new S building: $4s.so. anu '"'" "''' !"
SHAPIRO-KATZ CO.,
Realtors-Builders,
141e x St. NV. Main Oil.
SAINT DENNIS,
1895 KENYON ST. NV
Convenient to Cars. Buses and Stores.
Janit0r on Premises.
Bachelor apartment. room and bath S35 .e0
rooms ana batn. 3S.ov
3 rooms and bath. ................ 5000
4 rooms and o ssa q ST s.E...'' 5000
Brand New Apartment Building.
. .,,,s an, Ja ante on Premises Gao M
rooms. diSip S:, slc0ve and bath. &
ID n 81, Nv.
Janitor on Premises s.oro
d f0o"S anu c az " ST. NE. '1~''0
Janitor on Premises.
$500 ROCK asEE as RID
Janitor on Premises. s..oo
3 rooms and Pa!a M ST. INV. -, s4''o0
rooms csnssssn and hs
' ' a THf { SAsfFt l S5%s:
Janitor on Premises.
8 rooms and bath. $4,000
FLATS.
315 AND BIT KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
Almost New and in First-Class Condition.
Can Be Inspected.
J. C. WELDON COMPANY,
e,a 18th St. w Realtors. Main gsss.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS.
THE BARCLAY,
21st AND EYE SITS.
See Resident Manager. mh6s
Modern Apartments for
Refined Colored.
1900 Fla. Ave. NV.
and 3 rooms dining Above and bath.
Rents. $40 and $3.50.
1922 T St. NV.
F00R Rents an ssss s5e ans s ssa bath
HARRY A. KITE,
, INCORPORATED =, .s
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS WITHIN
distance of Business center: three rooms
kitchen, pantry. reception hall and bath:
elevator and telephone service: rental. S75
per month.
THE MONTANA.
1925 M St. NV. Franklin 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

wISTERIA MANSIONS
1101 Mass. Ave. NV.
Especially desirable apis. with unusually
large rooms: new bldg. conveniently located
"a -hr elevator and telephone service.
j room, reception hall, kitchen and bath
2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Some with Murphy bed and dining alcove.
Specially low rental to desirable tenants
THE MINTWOOD.
1S43 MintwOod Place NV
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
| room. reception hall and bath
3 rooms. reception hall and bath
Low rentals.
BRIARLEY HALL. 1740 X ST NV
Convenient to downtown and government
departments. Attractive rentals.
room, kitchen and bath.
THE LLEWELLYN, 1924 ST. NV
3 rooms. kit. and bath. all outside: $50
1l13 9th 1T. n.w.-4 rooms and bath re-
ception hall: low rentals
1899 9th st. n.w.--3 rooms and bath: low
rentals.
NEAR 18th AND FLORIDA AVE NV.
Nice apt. of rooms and bath all out
side rooms: low rental.
WALTER A. BROWN 140O ST. NV.
$40 .5O---4 ROOMS, TILE BATH. PORCH;
newly decorated.
1921 18th ST. NV.
J. LEO KOLB.
1923 n. Y. Ave. NJ 5O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.


THE VALOIS,
1890 MASS. AVE. NV. .rooo
. 'oo"S a'f FRANK INK A. o'NE1iL;. soo.''
1882 wisconsin Ave: Phone West 1888.
1907 r. I. N.W---11 r., 2 D., AMI; SAC 90
sies NJ. Pleasant st4 anS :, g. s.. ami: 1900
llSs442 9Th n e. nTL1S b. ami. 1 SS GO
i iS5s l EsSis4 pfEe E s: s%: iSS g
sSs ss'an 4asoma Park r. s. BIZ ,ooOU
,alss F F On an r b. ami: 1 1927 %
i$os col CORA I'd. nx@5 r. s.: wi; 500 -
1853 1853 GGa ga sSe Tsr o. ann a $500 $500
i59s 81 si,, ID ,io anil: 1893 1883
2l0S 1T n.w.--1o r. i b.. ami: 1909
i ia9a K Zen n nwSr b. ami 7Soo
1920 r You st: n:w:--oor;: b. ami. 1920 90
80 st. n.s6s r b. cleo lee am .... 200
1 1so N Svtass s.: st. r. B. ami ami 1893
COS Jackson st. NE, r. l. b., ami. $500
2,s27 9th n.e.--5 r. h.. ami; o oo. e U
49 Adams St, N.Y.: & b. h,Th' s az ~
1884 9th st. n.e.--6 r.. b.. ami. OOO
ssaa ,S G9l ave nys r. cleo R ami s $3.50
ala sbenh ssi S e. % b. ami. $500
as Seaton 81 n.w-6 r. b.. ami. $3.50
?01 x Warder vi r. n ami $3.50
TSiS p at n VS. r h am 5000
90a ri At NV r. b. cleo ,. 5000
o4O I4th nj n. ed r. b. 1880
1000 Goth at nw-6 r. & b, 1890
l3fi3 Emerson at n n % r & b. $500
1909 Ifsth at NV r. 3D.. $500
1RI0 10Th st vi r. b 1880
334 18th st. SEE r. & b.. h.-w.h.. 4050
$50 2nd st. net r. & b.. 1000
118 10th st. n.e.--8 r: & b., ami. 40 0O
1880 LIST n.w.---6 r. b.. h.-wh... 1000
5o33 Sherrier pl-6 r.. b.. ami. zoo
2248 Chester st. SEE r. & b.. elec. $500
gao 18th st. SEA r; b.. ami. % O0
9O5 9th st. set r. & b., ami. $500
f24 10th ST. s.e4 r.......... 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
025 18th st. NV. Main 2100.
NEW BLDG,
66N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

71s 14th st. NV Main gao
1888 Ala. Ave. Sc.
10 r. b. & 2 acres gr.......... $4,000
800 lst St. Sc.
IL r.. b.. h-wh elec. .... $4,000
ITO 18th St. NE.
Or 2 b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. $500
IA 9TH St. Sc.
sr.. b.. h-wh. elec. .......... S67 IS"
7O8 z St. NE.
9 r. b.. h.-wh., elee.. $4,000
10 r.. b.. lat, h.. cleo. ...........S $4,000
ia N. c. Ave. Sc.
6 r.. b.. h.-wh.. cleo. $4,000
704 A St. NE.
r.. b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. ...........S $500
21l 18th St. NE.
CIR b.. h.-w.h.. cleo. 4 gar. -. $500
1873 f St. Sc.
8 r. b.. lat. h.. elee. & gar. go. $500
210 Cromwell Ter. NE.
9 r. b.. h.-w.h, cleo. ....... $3.50
1O2 18th St. NE.
$40 B St. SEE.
r.. b. lat. h.. cleo. ......... $4,000
1152 Neal St. NE.
Get our complete list.
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pennsylysnia Avenue 81.
tCentinusd On Next RAssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
FOR THE BETTER
KIND OF RENTED
APARTMENTS

FOR THE BETTER
KIND OF RENTED
APARTMENTS.
Reservations now taken
for rentals in the second
unit of Our new develop
ment on the high point"
adjoining beautiful Chevy
Chase.
This distinguished group
of majestic buildings con-
tains some of the most at
tractively planned suites to
be found among Washing
tons rental offerings.
Two rooms kitchen and bath.
Three rooms. kitchen and BATH e. ~
Five rooms 1.-TWO baths) 80. 1880
Seven rooms 1.-TWO baths) -. .$152.50
Now open for inspection
every day and Sunday until
9 in the evening.
Connecticut Ave. and
and Davenport St. NV.
WARDMAN,
1887 K St. NV.
Main 1880.