davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
MAITLAND TO WIN,
WIFE, HERE, SAYS
Will Be in Hawaii Within "a
Hours, She Declares, on
Visit to Father.


Seated in the apartment of her
father, DIR. William A. White, super.
intendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Mrs. Lester j. Maitland, vivacious
young wife OF the intrepid Hawaiian
flyer, this afternoon expressed SUI
preme confidence that her husband
would succeed in the undertaking
which he has planned for many. many
months.
Her dark eyes flashing and without
the slightest display of nervousness,
Mrs. Maitland freely discussed the de.
tails incident to her husbands take
off from the Wright Field, at Dayton,
Ohio, where she last saw him IL days
ago.
I'm not the least bit nervous" Mrs.
Maitland insisted, land / feel positive
that Lester will be at his goal by TO-
morrow morning. 1 will receive the
good news here in my daddys apart
ment"
Mrs. Maitland arrived in Washing
ton shortly after IL o'clock this morn
ing, and went directly to her fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
FACTS ABOUT 2,4OO.MILE AIR RACE
HALF WAY ACROSS PACIFIC TO HAWAII

Press.
Hegeerger
L. Charles Carter
civilians.
miles alwter flight attempted
weight-Army pounds; Smith, 432 pounds
Cruising adiusArmy 5000 miles, Smith, $3.50 miles
loads-Army plane, gallons; gallons
Estimated elapsed tmeAmy 2S to 80 hours Smith, "a to 27
EqupmentArmy beacon, transmitting and ecev
Smith,
The carries pneumatic life raft Smith dis
bottle hot chocolate
Smith,
o. food. last
Smith to makeS a ake.ofa
the o favorable atmospheric conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Hospital Held Not Answerable at Law
For Injuries to Patients Despite Charges

1.-THE fact that patients in hos
pital, such as the defendant is alleged
to be-" said Justice Siddons, 'are
charged for the hospital services rem
dered them, does not necessarily make
of such hospital one conducted for
profit.
The court takes judicial note of the
fact that Congress makes annual
appropriations to pay this defendant
for the care of INDECENT patients. and
such patients, as between the hospital
and them, are charity patients, and
to that extent at least. the defendant
conducts the hospital as a charity.
ut is, in the courts opinion, the
settled law of this jurisdiction that in
such a case liability on the part of
the defendant to respond in an action
of tort, such al is set out in the
plaintiffs declar S3on, does not exist. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Although a hospital in the District
of Columbia charges for services to
certain patients, it is, nevertheless, q
charitable institution, and as such is
not answerable at law for injuries
sustained by patient, according to
an opinion rendered today by Justice
Siddons in the District Supreme Court
in sustaining a demurrer to a suit
filed against the Children's Hospital
by Joseph Bauer. jr.. an infant, by
his father and next friend, Joseph
Bauer. sr.
The child was patient in the hos.
pital January "a, and it was alleged
that while being treated for Group by
inhalation of medicated liquid from q
boiling kettle the latter upset and the
child burned about the arm and shoul.
daA. .a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
new NUNGESSER
RUMOR BASELESS
Report Of Finding of French Fly
ers on Ghost Lake Is Proved
Unfounded.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June 2S.-An-
other rumor, apparently baseless, that
the French aviators, Nungesser and
Coli. have been found alive, was cur
rent for time here today.
The rumor originated in a message
said to have been sent by Frank
James of Seattle, Wash, to Charles
Stewart, minister of the interior at
Ottawa. asserting that the missing
flyers had been found near the north
shore of "Ghost Lake." east Of the
town of "Calquet," in Northeastern
Quebec. The message said that both
men were badly in need of medical at.
tention.
The Department of the Interior be-
gan an investigation Of the message.
Nothing is known in Ottawa of Frank
James, nor is there any such town or
lake as those given in the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
0BREGON WITHDRAWAL
NOW SOUGHT BY GOMEZ
Rx the Associated Press.

By the AssOclateu Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-Gen. Ar
nulfo Gomez, candidate of the Anti
re-electionist party for the presidency
of Mexico, has invited Gen. Obregon
to renounce his candidacy for the Of
flee. Gomez says that both he and
the other presidential nominee, Gen.
Serrano, will also withdraw from the
political field if Obregon steps aside.
Gomez, in his statement inviting OBJ
regon to withdraw from the cam
paign, resents charges made against
him by the general.
Meanwhile the supporters of Gomez
and Serrano are negotiating a pact
whereby either one or the other will
be eliminated in order that the anti
re-electionists may present solid
front against Obregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
10000 Treasury Field Workers At
fected by Order.

About twenty thousand field en-
pIoyes of the Treasury Department
will be paid twice q month instead of
once a month, under orders signed to-
day by Undersecretary Of the Treas
ury Mills.
The order Is effective July 1 and
provides that a full months pay be
given these employees on the 1st of
July for their past month. but that the
next pay day be on July Is. The order
does not affect the total amount paid
for a years service.
Three services are affected: The In
ternal Revenue Bureau, with about
5000 employees In the field; the Pro-
hibition Bureau, with $500. and the
Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Message Called False.

CHICOUTIMI, Quebec, June % CP).
-Runors at Ottawa that Nungesser
and Coli. missing French airmen,
have been found in Northeastern Que
bee. today were declared false by M.
Kane, manager of Price Bros. paper
mills, which have extensive holdings
throughout the. district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

NEW YORK. June % LR.-- Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood, governor general
of the Philippine Islands, arrived
here this morning with Maj. Reed,
his aide, and two companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SMITH FORCED TO RETURN
TO REPAIR CIVILIAN PLANE
Prepares for Second Start Hours Behind
Fokker, But Hopes to Catch
Rivals Over Sea.


with the Fokker Army plane that left the Oak
municipal airport 0o am. for Honolulu The Army
plane 800 miles off the at that time The Fokker
passed over American Legion 08 miles out.
BY Associate
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, OAKLAND, Calf, June 2S.-Ernest
L. Smith, civilian flyer who started nonstop fight to Homo
lulu today and forced to return because of broken wind
shield said he intended Immediately install shield take
aboard little gasoline and hop off second time
ready.
Smith made his takeo o36 and returned to the field
10 later landing safely with his capacity load of $40 gal
Ions of gasoline.
Immediately the return of the plane to the runway, me-
chanics swarmed on the craft to fix the windshield.
Hours Behind Huge Army Fokker.
The accident put Smith hours behind the Army Fokke which
had hoped off for Honolulu at 7 0o
The tripemotoed Army Fokker presumably well out
the Pacific Ocean today travelling toward its Hawaiian goal
estimated speed of 140 miles hour 1t ploted by
Lieut. Lester Maitland and navgated by Lieut. Albert Hegen
berger, both of the United States Army
announced before the Army plane started that the craft
probably would cruise along about 90 miles hour the first
1000 miles and then Us miles hour the of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
Warning i'm Offer.

81 am delighted that I am able to
announce the ability of the War De.
partment to give the District Of Co
lumbia temporary relief in solving its
air mail problem. hope that as q
result Of this offer no time will be
wasted in definitely launching the
Washington airport project. AS ]
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

CONTINUED on Page 4, column 2.l
Radio ProgramzPase Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
GET 2 PAY DAYS A MONTH,

CONTINUED on Page Z, Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Silk and Cotton
Prints, 79c

This fabric combines
the appearance of silk
with the durability of
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Soc Colored
Broadcloth, 39c

This is a fabric of
many uses. Just the
quality you like in
mems shirts.
xh's-5th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Deodorants
Mouth Washes
Face Powders

46c Lablache .... 42c
Si.00 Edna Wallace Hopper. zoe
soc Edna Wallace Hopper. 42c
S1.2o Aubrey Sisters. :. .00c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Tuesday>>>Sale Of
Toilet Goods
t7Oo-day e1ent-the beyQuiSiteS
of daintineSs
of daintinesS
Soaps

25c Cashmere Bouquet. 3 for zoe
zoe Packers Tar Soap. 3 for 55c
zoe Resinol. 8 for. ...... Soc
Lifebuoy. reg. SOC dozen. sec
Watkins Olive Oil. reg.
Soc dozen. ........... sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Perfumes

eOc Coty's Chypre. L'origan.
Emeraude .............6 5c
Sl.75 Coty's L'Origan. Rose.
Paris Chypre. Emeraude, &1.60
S3.25 Coty's Rose. Emeraude.
Chypre. L'Origan, Paris. $3.50
S1.95 AEurea. ..........S1.79
Sl,I6 Floramaye. 500. .O6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
36-in. Ray6eld
Cords, 75c

A very wide range of
colorS and patterns.
Colors are guaranteed
absolutely fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
38-in. Celanese
Wolfe, S1.25

All the beauty of silk
georgette, with double
the wearing quality.
Every Spring shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Wash Goods are
Specially Priced

Even the inexperienced seamstress will find
it easy to run up" her Summer wash dresses
and the kiddies' simple little frocks on the ma
chine HomeSewing Week with its attendant
offerings of wash goods is a suggestion that
you do so. Why not follow it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
and specials in
DOmeStiCS

Cotton fabrics for pillowslips underwear
and the chidren's rompers are of the high
quality you've learned to expect from Lans-
burghs-and so economically priced!
25c Windsor Plisse 25c Cameo
12c Nainsook, 17c
A particularly nice Very soft finish
fabric for underwear makes this nainsook
and gowns. In pastel especially desirable for
tints 10 and 20 yard gowns slips and small
mill lengths. girls clothes
19c Outing Flannel 29c Fruit of the
10c Loom, 2lc
Plain and novelty In the interests of
coors-ust the thing economy you should
for your nice heavy buy of this we'll
underwear. So inches known make cloth at
wide. big reduction.
Third Observation-Disclosures Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
75c Splash Rayon
Novelties, ACC

A pure rayon very
we'll adapted to use in
sports dresses. Colors
suitable for Summer.
Third F1oOr--La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
HOME SEWING WEEK

who loves bargan-and that going to be
this remarkable goods
and
all the suitable for everything
to Ii OF sewing S purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
36-in. Chillibeam

Wolfe, 75c
Many lovely designs.
Launders beautifully.
An excellent grade of
twisted wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Children'S
Spring Shoes
TN q separate
department

r Choosing tn e correct
shoes for the youngsters
has ceased to be a problem
for mothers who have
learned the way to OUR
children's III oe depart
tnent. Here statesmen de-
vote their entire time to
fitting growing feet, so
that you may safely trust
to their experienced judg-
ment. "A wide range of
Spring styles at moderate
prices. !, -.
EaanwA W7nnn-T Aushur~hs~ -&h eA-..a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

food which was fortunate to get before Christmas. In it among other things, were two jars of chicken. Four other boys and I had French woman fix us up a big dinner, which certainly was good after army rations, even making us forget the mud-tem. porarily."
 One of Juneau's present resi-. dents, John Olsen, now working in Goldstein's Emporium, did not fare so we'll with his Christmas celebration. Olsen was not in the service in 1917. but on December 25, 1918, he was with the artillery of the Thirty-Second Division. and the day before had marched from Jubecourt to Delouze.
 "corned WooIIy"
 No turkey dinner awaited tn ? doughboys in that outfit when the call to mess was sounded Christ mas evening. A supply of food had been sent ahead so the troops would have something to eat on their arrival. "Corned Woolly' had been the bulk of their ra- tions for some time, and the boys were not exactly overjoyed to find more of it waiting when they reached Delouze, especially when they had to make their Christmas dinner of it.
 In spite of what some of the Americans may have had to go through with when they were ir the Fig Fight they were often within reach of that which is now legally "Out Of Bounds" in tn good old U. s. A. and if they did not take advantage of their op portunities and forget the Corn ed Woolly" 1t was tough luck-or an empty pocketbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
1URkEY, WINE,
 ',OvER THERE" -s ON XMAS DAY
'Jlheau Veterans Discuss Christmas Celebration
 at the Front

Turkey dinner, with. perhaps, a bottle of wine of ancient vintage to help it down sounds quite ap Detizing. Some of the American dOughboys who were in France 'on the Christmas Days of 1917 or |J48 or both may have had theii tough hours, but in some cases ,c0mpensations helped make up for those hours, at least in the eyes of the people of prohibition days who look back a decade.
 Many of the fighting Americans who crossed the Atlantic spent mar ' of their days in a sea Of fnu" and shellholes, with bullet, ~ fs zing around them, and didn't Q ake much to eat unless aCorned Eoolly" can be called food. How. ever, as Christmas dinner, tht batting average of "Corned Wool 1y" was nothing to become excited over.
 Joe. Johnson, who is at present with the Thomas Hardware Com pany in Juneau, was among the fortunates on December 25. 1917 hnd on the same day in 1918. He was overseas but was lucky enough to be among those wh1 kere behind the lines, where ba enjoyed rather homelike Christ mas.
 Attended Church
 "There wasn't much happened Christmas Day ten years ago that Is worth relating except that a few of we boys went to church and had our turkey dinner after wards" Mir. Johnson declared. } We went to church as much for the novelty of it as for religions \ NVasons.
 We were quartered in Larmont h western France near the town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

Iof Saint Emilion at the time. Four or five of us decided to go intr Saint Emilion and attend the serv- ices at an ancient cathedral situ ated there. It was a cold day The French people, when they at. tend services in structure like the one to which we went in which there is no heat, take warm bricks, wrapped in newspapers.
 For seats there were little low chairs which also, when turned around, served as platforms on which to kneel The noise of the chairs being turned and of the paper-wrapped bricks being nov ed, prevented us from hearing much of what was being said. Our presence created great deal of interest among the French and we did hear a few remarks upon our being there.
 After the services we went back to camp where we had fine turkey dinner. We were fortur- ate enough to have been located in Lamont for about a month be- tore Christmas so were in a posi- tion to have some good rations in stock in time for the big din ner."
 Johnson was still in France on the Christmas of 1918, staying in a small town in southern France, near the Italian border. He was fortunate enough once more to have real Christmas, and he and some of the boys in his outfit went in to one of the big hotels and had French Christmas din ner.
 Vcstal Entered Early
 One of the youngest men to serve in the Worlds War, who enlisted in his early teens, and who was 6ne of the very first to fight with the Americans in France, was LeItoy Vestal, of the local Steamboat Inspectors Of flee. He had the fighting spirit young, no doubt. for he was in high school in Juneau when the United States declared war, ah,l lost little time enlisting.
 "I'll remember the Christmas of 1917 for some time," Vestal said We were in little French town named Mandres, one of the mud diest sections of the country there was mud everywhere. My mother had sent over a box of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24
inquir;nc 10 Know

Blinks-It's grand to live in an apartment building where there is janitor to look after the fur mace. empty the garbage pail and do the little odd jobs.
 Jinks-Gosh! With all thosf things looked after, how does yoY' wife think up things to ruin your evenings?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

A regular man ,s one who gets Q thrill from locking at window full of toys and chill from look ing at one full of neckties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-24

Since the demahd for things
 Made of t II co rotten, Just why 10 plo1tors' waske
 Their ti1ne tsing cotton
Evening star., 1927-01-14
RENT HnI SFS-FTRNISHED.

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED II-ROOM RS
dcnce. completely fur. piano. NI"trola. I..-
Natc library. silver etc. Bear garage. ura f.
i6th It. bus owner must leave CIty: e..'
rent TO best offer Frank. 2S2l iGf
GEORG RGETOwN-NEWIY DECORATED
Splehutt location; reasonable. Phone lt9t To-
mac 2aOG. 16s
1901 BELMONT ST. NV.
10 r. and p. completely furnished. Sig ut
4t7S RESERVOIR RID. NV
=. and b. ami. i.................Si Si0u uH
1882 Bird ST NV.
Is +. and b. a.mi............. $50 oH
1925 SHEPHERD ST.
T. ana b., sleeping porches ami. 81 % '.
53l3 Sth ST. NV.
= + and b.. % ....................... $50 ..
CAPITOL VIEW AVE. FOREST GLEN. " n
q t.. and b b.-........ $50.
21G TENN. AVE. Ne
/ 9 r. and b., ann. ui...........'.... $50.
2gOG QUE ST. NV
. T. ana D.. exc llcut condition. @I50N
,,.,o ~ NN- ). PHILLIPS
49, IA - W Main lGoG
Evening star., 1927-01-14

red: owner furnishes heat: concession to
t floor tenant attending to nlant: desirably
sated GEORGETOWN Main $500
Evening star., 1927-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MAN. SINGLE. WAN REFERENCE b
wants small fllruf -Nrd apartment vu
private bath. heat anal maid seIyise
Maryland suburb within reach Of W9-hue
ton Give fun particulars. Address B.
252-A. star office. iGs
Evening star., 1927-01-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.

tCOntinued.1
isth AND COLUMBIA RD---4 ROOMS
posnre: all light airy rooms, newly papered
and painted. 2461 18th st. NV.
1909 11th ST. N.w,--ONE ROOM. KITCH-
,ity: if desired viii sell furniture; reason
able. Apply manager.
> FLATS, s & g. r. & B.; NEWLY PA
pered: owner furnishes heat: concession 70
1st-hoor tenant attending to nlant: desirabit
located. GEORGETOWN. Main $500
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE: THREE
rooms kitchen and bath; S45 Ant. l. 20"
COMFORTABLE APT . R.. X & b: HEAT
aud light furnished walking distance rent
S35. Cail 939 New Hampshire ave. NV. lo'
as RANDOLPH PL: n W.--THREE ROOMS
housekeeping; semi-privatc tile bath; eIe'-
triclty: furnace; adults reasonable. To-
s25-DOWNTowN BASEMENT: TNo o
.arge rooms. bath gas, electricity inc$aed.
534 2oth St. Ant /.
1106 Sth ST. NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS. AL
cove; h.-w.h.. Eas: bath; gas range, rem
cheap
i464 GTRARD NV ROOMS OR LESS
With bath and kitchen; heat and hot water.
family of adults
1867 IRVING sT--3 LARGE. sum-
6fI'?s G6ls: 14th .t. car car and nd'iT bus Inc
1856 37th ST. NV ROOMS BATH.
screened porch, heat. garage: ianit9r service
near Naval Observatory Adams 21f.-
1925 10th NV Two BRIGHT ROOMS,
'itchen. bath: all eonvenien"es: heat: Ea@
Ice. NincIudcd. uce! S31. 30 Col 29lH-l.
FAIRMONT APAjTE ENT. 31S \. Y. AVE.
n.w--5 beautiful i"ont rms. tile bath. = r.,
ami: janitor service: $50. Apply jaan!toF.
COL0RrD 1000 o NW-2 APIS.
rooms, lit. bath; h-wh.. cleo; S39-o214a mo.
- K NF-2 APTS ; ROOMS. KIT.
private hath. h w h. cleo: heated; S35.s4o
no. Main 965S To-
FOR COL0REo 3I0 EYE ST. NV
-nums bath: but-water heat electric light,
S32.5o ner month 13'
f006 NJ ST NV ROOMS AND BATH.
bright and cheerful; ami: very reasonable;
alec
1921 FAlRMONT. eT NW.-3 LARGE
~ooms, bath and porch heat Eas and elee-
'rcitv furnished. $50: adults.
8 Rooms. AND BATH NORTH AND SOUTH
oxposure newly paimtnd and decorated. 92o
Rock Greek Cb. rd. Col 4S33-W 10
THE STERLING APT. 1915 CALVERT ST.
4 rooms reception hall. bath. pantry
and porch: newly decorated to adults S"".
MODERN. COMFORTABLE APT. l407 35th
Evening star., 1927-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'LARGE APT. SMALL RENT.
few of our famous arm. apis just
became available Largest and finest group
fireproof elev. hldgs. Everything up TO the
minute. rms, rec. halls. concrete
Of floor space: so per cent larger than most
apts at 50 per cent lower rent. Some as
low as $50 so Act quickly. Phone CO.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
APARTMENT HOTELS.

WASHINGTON most exclusive apartment
housekeeping and DOu-hOusckrt plHG fu
ushcd or unfurnIsned. For rent 10y th" yslr
or for shorter periods Complete hotel ser.
ice If desired. Restaurant with la carte
or table u hote service Attr3ctye urI.
Apply Office.
Evening star., 1927-01-14

i464 GIRARD NV SIX ROOMS OR LES
With bath and Kitchen heat and hot water,
family nf admits
Evening star., 1927-01-14
1918 F ST. NV.


IL rooms and bath furnace heat. ~
cleo, garage for one Car =: $1,000
10 rooms and bath. ami. Rent reasonable.
1919 ii ST. NV.
rooms . baths H., -u-- elec. =. OU.uo
1913 HARVARD ST. NV.
8 +. and b., h-w h., c.ac. ....... SlUO.ot
30I6 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV.
9 rooms and bath. .......... ......-.. o15.pb
1905 EYE ST NV.
s rooms, , baths. > pOrChes .-.-... 81 20 40
1925 MORSE ST. NE.
6 rooms and bath. n .-w.h., elec.. gar. $1,000
$50 y. Y. AVE. NV.
23i3 ii ST. NV
T. and b., new hot-water heating
plant, elec, ......... .Sho.oo
rooms and bath, furnace heat $40 90
1871 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
q rooms and bath. h.-w h, elec SGV.ob
2037 r ST. NV.
@ rooms and bath. furnace heat cleo. $1,000
FOR COLORED.
2444 + ST. NV.
o rooms and bath $500
GEO. w. LINKINS.
1898 De Sales st.
Evening star., 1927-01-14
COI.ORED.

COLORED
1865 10th 81. n.w.-ren large rooms
bath. elec.; excellent condition throughout;
So 80
1867 10th st. n.w.-Eieveu rooms. three
baths; new heating plant; eiec.: $S2.50
1914 South Capitol st.-SiX rooms bath
newly papered: low rental OF $40.
1928 South Capitol st-Six rooms bath
with tWo-Car garage newly papeycd ~4j.
CAHILL s. MENSH.
Franklin 13f. Insurance IlI<
Evening star., 1927-01-14

f106 9Th ST NW-3 LARGE ROOMS. AL
cove INV h.. Eas bath; gas range. REM
Evening star., 1927-01-14

1867 IRVING ST.-3 LARGE. SUNNY
rooms eler.. gas. nhone. h-wh.: reason
abba: 14th It. car and bus line
1886 3Tth ST NV ROOMS. BATH
screened porch. heat. garage: ianitnr service
near Naval ObserV atory. Adams 514.
Evening star., 1927-01-14

COLORrn 1000 o NV APIS. +
rooms kit bath; h-w h.. cleo; S''5-S5o mo.
Evening star., 1927-01-14

- K Ne APTS ; ROOMS KIT.
private bath w h. elec.: heated: S35,c40
Moi,, Nf-G t~
Evening star., 1927-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4th Floor, Rear Elevator. COO 40
1918 c ST. NE.
5 7. and bath: ami. good conditIon S45oo
1872 K st NV Main 1900.
1915 CLIFTON ST NV.
Four large rooms on first floor, newly
papered all rooms on outside; S64.oo
1872 RANDOLPH ST. NV
Two rooms kit. and bath. comparatively
new corner apartment building on corner
f4th St: all rooms on outside; low rental
OF $50.
o53@ l4th ST. NV.
Five large rooms and bath on first floor
in this splendid locality: reasonable rental
of SO
Evening star., 1927-01-14

FOR COL0REo 3I0 EYE ST NV -
rooms bath. hut-water heat. electric lights
Evening star., 1927-01-14

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE; THREE
rooms, kitchen and bath; $40, Ant. !. .oG