davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
CRUISERS GUNS
ROCK SPLITTING,
NAVAL PARLEYS
President and Advisers
Term British Plan Ex-
pansiOn Of Navies

WASHINGTON, July 80, (P-In-
ability of the American and British
governments to agree upon two ma
jor problems size of guns for and
total tonnage of cruisers constitutes
the rock toward which the Geneva
naval limitation conference appears
to be definitely headed.
AS usual in such cases, if failure
comes each government will seek to
justify it's own position in the eyes
of the world. The view here is that
the British will contend that a
breakup was due to the American in
sistence that cruisers carry guns up to
the maximum size defined in the
Washington agreement, 8 inches in
diameter.
President Coolidge and his advisers
already have voiced the American
view that by insisting upon an extern
sive cruiser program, the British
would have turned a conference for
naval limitation into one which in
fact would authorize vast naval eX-
pansion with increased instead of de-
creased burdens on the taxpayers of
the three leading naval powers.
The viewpoint of the American gov
ernment on the latest British proposal
as regards cruisers and submarines
is now very well defined. 1t is that
not only are the British persisting
toward cruiser expansion program,
but are insisting upon sharply limit
ing the type of craft best suited to
the geographical requirements of the
United States, the 10000 ton craft
with a wide cruising radius.
Introduction of the 600 ton sub
marine into the discussions also met
with disapproval in naval circles
where it is held that the country's
(Conrinued on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
SEVEN YEAR SEARCH FOR BODIES
OF SEVEN WAR DEAD REWARDED

near where the bodies were found
Sheehan and his platoon had
driven on a little beyond the line
of the other platOonS in the last
attack on the woods. The young
officer and six men of his de-
tachment whose bodies lay with
him had already been ordered
back for reorganization of the
line when they fell. There was
no chance for their comrades to
carry them back or to bury them,
for the ground they left passed at
once into German control.
That night the regiment was re-
Iieved. Not until after the armis-
tice in November could Sheehan's
brother officers reach the spot
again. Three trips then failed to
locate where he and his men lay.
Twice again relatives or friends
went from the United States but
with no better success. 1t remain
ed for the tirelesS vigilance of the
graves registration service track
ing down every clue to missing
comrades to find its way at last
to the shell crater that served
these seven war dead for a tomb.
Sheehan and the six men, all pri
ates, fought and died on that Sep
Continued on Page TWelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
SURVIVORS OF BOAT DISASTER
ONLAKE MICHIGAN, DISAGREE

sunned next Tuesday, and the fed
eraI officials will hold open re-
port of their finding until others
aboard the Inflated boat have had
an opportunity to testify. ID. II.
Hoover, chief of the federal steam
boat inspection is conducting the
investigation for the government.
Assisting him is Frederick ]. Memo,
Detroit, district inspector.
Multiple funerals of the victims
will be held tomorrow and Monday.
Four were buried yesterday. Two
mothers with their sons, one with
two, will be buried tomorrow. The
following day, young mother and
her infant son, will be laid in one
grave and near them is to lie the
body of her nephew. Also on
Monday a grandmother, her daugh-
ter and two grandchildren will be
inferred beside each other.
Charles T. Abernathy, of Evanston
first told the coroner's jury that lift
belts were unsafe. He also said h
saw two of the crew. leave the found
ering "Favorite." Abernathy save'
his wife but lost two sons.
Charles Holmes, whose wife wa
Holmes son and Mrs. Glady
NIelzer substantiated Abernathy's tes
Continued on Page Twelye)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

compromise which would materially
destroy that position which the pro-
posal of Great Britain is held by
the president to do, would be unter-
able to this government.
The desire of Mr.. Coolidge that
if it should be terminated without
all agreement it should be termin-
ated without disturbing the good
relations between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan, is based, 1T
was pointed out, on his secondary
reason for calling the meeting, that
Of developing still sounder under
standing and a more practical as
Surance of peace between the par
ticipants. Whatever the outcome of
the naval armament proposals, Mr.
Coolidge was represented as being
particularly eager that there be nc
misconstruction Of sentiments should
the conference break up.
Although the president did not
come to the executive offices today,
his private telegraph wire between
Rapid City and the summer white
house was manned continually. He
left instructions that he pe informed
Immediately. no rnatter if her were
fishing, sleeping or resting, of any
communication regarding Geneva de-
VelopmentS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

CHICAGO, July 80 R)-Widely
different stories of the safety of
the excursion boat "FavOrite,"
which capsized here Thursday with
loss of ~ lives, were told in
vestigatOrs of the tragedy today.
Survivors declared at the cor
0ner's inquest that life belts were
"rOtten," while others informed
federal steamboat inspectors that
the "FavOrite's" belts were in good
condition.
A father who lost two sons, after
saving his wife, charged two mem
bers of the excursion boats crew
of five padded away from the
scene on a life raft, and made no
effort to save the II passengers
struggling in the water or trapped
in the submerged craft.
Several who escaped said the
crew worked to rescue their charges
until nearly exhausted.
Two of the four investigations
started yesterday have been con-
cluded. The states attorneys Of
flee has ended its inquiry, stating
that no evidences of criminalty
were found. The police depart
ment. also. has discontinued look
ing into the tragedy.
The inquest, however, will be re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
AIMEE'S FAMILY
and FINANCIAL
STRIFE REMAIN
Tentative Plans for Agree
ment Went UnapprOved
By Leaders

LOS ANGELES, July 80 H9-The
financial and family strife at Angeles
Temple failed of settlement here late
today when the approach of Evang-
elist Aimee Sennple Mcpherson to
on attorneys conference resulted in
the hasty departure of her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and reported
tentative plans for agreement went
unapproved by the temple leaders.
1t was the second time today that
the mother who has been Shorn OF
her title of business manager of the
four square gospel seat by her daugn-
ter, apparently had avoided a meet
ing with Mrs. Mcpherson.
The conference of the two women
was called by their respective at
torneys at the office of Lester M
Roth, representing the evangelist. F.
H. Whitfield, counsel for Mrs. Ken
nedy, declared that all details for
a settlement of the dissension which
has bulged the sides of the imposing
religious center for more than a
week, had been worked out and ap-
peared on the brink of success.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Kennedy
hurriedly departed the temple home
when her evangelist daughter hove
in sight in her limousine and at
taches said the mother apparently
did not wish to meet Mrs. McPher-
son.
Statements of attorneys that the
controversy would be settled with
out recourse to the courts if possible" J"
were recalled tonight as indicating
that the failure of today's conference
would probably result in the matter
being taken to the courts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
DAWES PLAN
IS TOO GREAT
ABlJRDEN,SA|D
Former Minister of Finance
In Germany Conveys In
timatiOns.
UNABLE TO PAY
Declares Germany Govern
ment Will Try to Fulfill
Obligations.

WILLIANGSTOWN, Mass, July 80 Up
Doubt of Germany's ability to meet
the annuities due America under the
Dawes plan were expressed tonight by
DR.. Peter Reinhold. minister of finance
in former Chancellor LutherS cabinet
in an interview with The Associated
Press at the Institute of Politics
1T is a very great burden and it is
impossible to know whether the Ger
man economic system will be able to
bear the taxation necessary" Dr. Rein
hold said, 'fbut in the opinion of ex-
pertS the outcome is doubtful
'The plan is functioning perfectly
in every way and I see no difficulty
at present. I personally would not
undertake to say whether the German
economic system will be able to bear
it to its full extent in the future.
81 am convinced that every German
government WIN do all in its power
Loyalty to fulfill the obligations in
cumbent on it.
Germany" he continued, unjust pay
America a sum equal to so per cent
more than the total figure payable by
all the other debtor countries combined.
Whereas the amount payable by the
associated powers to the United States
is, according to recent reliable COM
putations, about II hundred million
marks, Germany is required to pay al
most 26 hundred million marks or
about $50 million dollars. The prob
lem is whether the German economic
system can produce an annual net
surplus allowing payment of the an
nuity produced under the Dawes plan.
It must obviously be paid out of a
surplus actually earned by the nation.
It cannot be paid from the nations
capital.
"The problem is not what Germany
can produce, but what she can earn"
Earnings, he said, must come from
German industry which, laboring un-
der the tremendous burden of taxa
ton made necessary by the national
debt, might be unable to operate at a
profit.
It was his opinion and he added, the
opinion of experts, that uppn this
proposition the ultimate developments
will depend.
The effect of the Dawes plan, he
said. however, had been to strengthen
rather than inperil GerrN ny's Ameri-
can friendship. Onerous as it is to
Germany, it is still the basis of i'm
proving conditions, economic and fl
ancial and since it was originated by
American minds and was largely fl
nanced by Americans, it was tended
to aSSuage rather than intensity the
war rupture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
HIGHWAY MUDDLE PROBLE EN- UNSETTLl
Germany May Default U.S.. Debt, Rei,nold Says
* X * y y * y 4 y y y y:
Col. Lindbergh Lands
In Canada To Secure
First Rest On Tour

Y BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30 F0-
Z Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to-
Y day enjoyed his first real rest
= and recreation since starting on +!
= his air tour of the United States
F ten days ago. Miles from Buffalo,
+ at a point somewhere in Can
T ada" presumably on the north
+ shore of Lake Erie, the youthful =:
transatlantic flier was given an ;
opportunity to re-discover the +:
+ joy of being an ordinary human
= being, and he took full advantage :
+ of it.
Tentative plans tonight called :
+ for Lindbergh's return to Buffalo ;
+ early Monday morning with his :
+ hosts. The take-off for Cleve-
+ land, Ohio, the next stop on the ;
+ tour will be about 10 a. M,
Monday eastern daylight time.
y y * # y. T * y * y Z. x y /;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

Copper firm; Electro
lytic spot and futures
13.121z. Lead firm; spot
$50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Two Men Killed In
Leap From Airplane
In Chicago Suburb

f CHICAGO, July 80 R)-Two
+ men were killed tonight when
+ they leaped from a blazing air.
+ plane into a prairie near Oak
+ Lawn, a suburb.
f The aviators were flying low
+ about 700 feet in the air, when
+ the fire was detected. One jump
+ ed when the blazing ship was
+ about 200 feet from the ground
+ and the other from an altitude of
+ about 100 feet. Neither had a
+ parachute.
+ - y - - - * y y - :* y s. *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

Sunday and Monday
mostly fair; not much
change in temperature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Yes?

SAN ANGELO, Texas-A minister
reports catching rattlesnake with
a patent fish bait, the toss being
made from a boat and landing on
the bank where the snake had come
for drink A bank cashier threw
one of the lures up tree and
brought down a squirrel, and a mo-
ton picture theatre owner pulled in
a duck he found sitting on pond.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

0GO11OIN
SUPPLEMENTARY Regarding.
AT any time between regular an
nouncements of milk grades any pro-
ducer or distributor may make appli-
cation for regarding his product.
In case the applicants existing low
grade is due to excessive bacterial
count, said application must be sup
ported by at least two meteorological
examinations made subsequent to the
end of the previous grading period
and indicating that the quality of the
applicants output has improved since
the last grading announcement and
conforms with the requirements of q
higher grade. The samples upon
which the said two analyses are made
may be brought to the health depart
ment laboratory by the applicant.
Upon receipt of satisfactory ap-
plication, the health officer shall make
at least four meteorological analyses
upon samples collected by the health
officer of the applicants output with
in a period of not less than two weeks
-. IL.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29


PENALTY.-Any person, firm, as
sociation, or corporation who shall
violate any provision of this erdi-
nance shall be fined not more than
one hundred dollars ($10O.O0), at the
discretion of the recorder. ~
SECTION 10
REPEAL AND DATE OF Eff
FECT.,-All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed; and this
ordinance shall .be in full force and
effect Immediately upon its adoption
and its publication, as provided by
law.
SECTION 20 II
UNCON NSTIT u t IONALITY
CLAUSE.-Should any section, para
graph, sentence, clause, or phrase of
this ordinance be declared unconsti-
tutional or invalid for any reason, the
remainder of said ordinance shall not
be affected thereby. Each and every
violation of the provisions of this
ordinance shall constitute separate
offense.
Passed by the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Flagstaff this 18th day
Of July, 1927.
Approved:
I. B. KOCH,
Mayor, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

LABELLING AND PLACARDING.
All bottles, cans, packages, and 9TH
er containers enclosing milk or any
milk product defined in this ordinance
shall be plainly labeled or marked
with (1) the name of the contents as
given in the definitions in this ordi-
nance; (2) the grade of the contents
if said contents are graded under the
provisions of this ordinance; (3) the
word "pasteurized" if the contents
have been pasteurized; (4) the word
raw" if the contents are raw; (5)
name of producer or distributor. The
label or mark shall be in letters of a
size and kind approved by the health
officer and shall contain no marks or
words not approved by the health Of
ficer.
Every grocery store, restaurant,
cafe, soda fountain, or similar estab-
lishment selling or serving milk shall
display at all times, in place desig-
mated by the health officer, card
furnished by the health officer, stat
ing the grade of the milk at the time
when delivered and whether same. is
raw or pasteurized and including the
following statement: '"The Safest
Grade of Milk is Grade "A" Pasteur-
ized." ss @m 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
RENT ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR

terrace Single double. SIS up: garage
space. North 96s6.
33 HANOVER PL. N.w--colored 3 fur
n,shed or unfurnished rooms for rent. Call
after o'clock pm. "a
EXTRA NICE. bright rooms: good, conven-
lent location refined private home. Phone
Adams G64T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

corner of Wisconsin aye--Brand-new
e eaeh eegaor and sS sf
are; cost OF operation included in rent.
KEW GARDENS. a7oo QUE ST. N.w.-Re.
ined apartment having switchboard serv.
r. Kit. dining alcove and bath. $50 90
r.. kit. and bath. ......... AZ so
o12l H ST. N.w-New eight-story elevator
building. conveniently located to Govt De-
z rooms. kit and bath .........S $50 90
room. kit. and bath. ....... 1850
THE HUNTINGTON. a715 18th ST. NV
Most sdo, convenient 1G mt, location in the city,
3 r roo3is i H. a and bath $500
l4a7 SPRING RID: N,w-Three rooms. kit,
dln1ng alcoVe receD. hall, dressing room
rooms. kit. dining acove. reeep ep hail H.
roSm, Eit:: dninE aIeaSs reception sp hail;
dressing room and bath. 81: so
see resident manager Ill Apt. 105.
a53o. QUE ST. -N.w-Entire building being
redecorated. Rer:ts just reduced 4 ~oons
!; rooms. Kit. and bath. 'a e2So
THE ELwooD. l42I 18TH ST. NV
Down no,s apartments rooms. KITCHEN en-
!. , rooms. kitchen and bath. 500
l ROOM kitchen and bath. ...... 1880
THE MARINE. 18th AND BELMONT SITS,
N.W.-Five-story freproof apartment
building: elevator service: near Central
Toom sSho Hitehen and k1 bat ana
:, rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
1882 14th ST. NV rooms. kit and
basn ---........'. .S1o.OU
1908 CONN AVE. NV rooms. kit and
bath ..-... ..'.'..'--. ....- So7.oO
,eta EyE ST " W roor,. lii ,ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

cupancy-New fve-story. elevator build
ings:, tile baths. built-in fixtures.
Resident manager on premises n.o 40
2r.. kit. rec. h. and b.. So3oo TO Soooo
MARYLAND COURTS--9th AND MD. AVE
ings having elevator and switchboard serv;-
ice Resident manager. Apartments OF !
room and bath to ROOMS si * 5it ta ~ a 20
,oo0 ONTARIO RID. N.W-Ail apartments
redecor ated: resident MANAGER on premises,
lighted until pins rooms M ,o k st;s 5o
THE sUNBURY -12l" NJ ST. w
] room. kit. and bath. ....... a''oo
ESQ ST. Nwprsstis sa,soor new four
) rooms rooms. Kit kit. and and bath ........ $3.50
1884 10th ST. NV, rooms, kit. an 81
1ar Room. kit and bath III =, $3.50
1924 CONN. AVE, NV. rooms. KIT: and
1 I room and is;emii.private bath 49,, 5000
cHALFolNTE. allo ST. NV. near Du-
rooms. Kitchen and bath ......, $685. 90
1919 VERNON ST. NV. you st. bet 18th
and 19thl--Only two apis left
8 rooms, kit. and bath 5000
1907 w pL. NV. (cor w pl. and Wis. ave. J
l room. kit. and bath. ...... $4,000
17o5 LANIER PLACE NV. APT. 1866
rooms. kit. and bath. ......... $4,000
400 SPRING RID. N.w---5 rooms and
bath. $4,000. 49, Sfo'oo
1907 S ST. NV rooms and bath 500 90
rooms. kit. and bath. ....,..,. 5000
e4sf 18th ST. NW.-4 rooms. kitchen and
hath .,.... ............. $50 90
73e NEWTON ST. NV room. kit. din.
in1 alcoye and bath .,, $40 90
rms. kit. dining alcove bath. $3.50
1lo4 VERMONT AVE. NM room and
bath ............... $4,000 TO 90
144o OAK ST. NV rooms kit. and
rooms. ksit.. and bath ......... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
FLATS.

3l5 AND 31T KENTUCKY AVE Sc
Almost New and in First-Class Condition.
Can Be Inspected.
rooms and bath. ....... S4O.O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
WANTED--ROOMS.

. OR 3 ROOMS with private bath wanted
IN Northwest section by Government scientist
and quiet well behaved boy of 10. including
tpard for boy: adequate price will be paid
tof attractive place. IN replying kindly give
family. Address Box 2l7-H. Star Office. :"
YOUNG MAN desires comfortabl furnished
room with private bath and shower; prefer
cnilal consideration given parties serving
AghI breakfast: no other roomers: please
siNe full details: response to telephone
numbers Address Box 225-H, Star Office.
FURNISHED ROOM for one, about Sis;
star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

1920 ONTARIO RID. NW.-Ail apartments
redeem atcd. resident manager preml ses;
lighted until pms rooms kst sd en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

se17.3:21 CONN. AVE. READY FOR &C
cupancy--New flve-story elevator build
ings;, tile baths. built-in fixtures.
Resident manager on premises. n.o 40
2r.. kit. rec. h. and b. .So3.oo TO Soooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

PEN EnW 2rf nqg TSth ST,
ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH. $3.50. 5o-s37 so
MADISON 1889 EYE ST,
R Ro0Ms AR SSb bA BaTH S5 5 60 rs bo
noo, SAEyEL IA HALt hA 1a15 <, g6s.4 20
CoRDovA, goth AND FLA. AVE.
: ROOMS AN mp PATH III .......-.. 1872 30
9 ro KEY s eSBpq Rs4u 1909 aotn s. 60, g
ROOMS v KffJHES a lSS 6 Fl s4:..,o
k k89Ms kHTclEH FAN AHb bATn 90 81
ROOMS c9 aSD Barh IT,, / 81 s4o.5o
CARLTON TERRACE, aa77 Champaign St
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ......... $3.50
DECATUR. 2131 FLA. AVE.
ROOMS AND BATH. .......... IS: sc
rlvF Ia1 nd 9IHb sa:h 81
kSSSSs XII b Att 4 e. 3 $ & S
r. ". GROOMEs. 14i6 # ST.
THE TTFFANY-19@5 18th ST. NV.
~ Ie25 10th ST. NV.
: rms. ana bath, elevator service. Bent
rms. and bath. Rent. $4,000 mo.
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS--l609-l 81 st
ST NV
g rms, bath. with Murphy bed, Rent
s rms, bath Ront. SEQ to see MO
rms. and BAH. Rent. s45 30 mo. -
rms 1900 90 b '1:f kin' 81 ?o s. 22 mo
g. rms. rec. hall and bath. Rent. $50 mo
1925 PORTER ST. NV. Just West of
Conn Ave.
:, rms and bath. Rent So so to 500. 90
1915 l. ST NV.
] rrn rec. ilall and bath. Rent $50 mo
rms. rec. hall and bath Rent, $40 mo
LONDON HALI-1l33 18Th ST. NV.
McKEEvER & Goss, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

/-KM., L-BA I II AZ I.
Special apt in large fireproof bldg. splen-
exposures. parauet floors, tile baths al
large outside rooms. finest fittings: 24.hour
elev and switched. service: positively one
ef very choicest ants. ia city, at very low
tate Phone Col 1iii Also. i rn. apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

e22 9Th, ST, N.E.-For rent. in, detached
house. 3 suites of 3 rooms each: unfur-
nshed semi private bath; Ink; gas, heat
and telephone included in reasonable rental
refined adults. Atlantic i. 23e
rooms with back porch. gas. electricity
h.-w.h.. range: new home: S25. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW COLORED APT. /
THE LINCOLN 2O22 End ST. NV.
Front apartment of large rooms. tiled !
bath: excellent ianitor service. |
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 10 Pm.
THE Joseph SHAPIRO CO., !
efp 18th St NV Main Se4a. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

! 1902 MD. AVE. NE-Three large ligh,
F, rooms. Ink. ami; adults; heat. light and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

l.. tO1A1 IL W..
Main 2lO0. OPS 18th St. NV.
DON'T MISS THIS.
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID.
Two of largest and finest bIdgs.; the Argyle
and stores: best residential location. over
Just become available. Extra large bright
frsteiass condtion ' evegpth hs' no
min: some have extra large glassed and
sAs ss &c nor$hss from bs,n
firm. apt. sublet at $3.50. Many Unusual
the Argyle or the Wenston Mt Peasant
y. and Park I'd NV: or phone Main 5437.
SAINT DENNIS,
1886 KENYON ST, NV.
co,> Modern n FGl Ie s,,.I Building .o.
Janitor on Premises.
Bachelor apartment. room aid bath $50 90
rooms and bath .:......:...... 600
1 rooms and bath. ..... $500
Brand-Sew Apartment Building.
Janitor on Premises. -o
3 rooms rooms din dining s' alcove and bath. " $50
> rooms and batn oooO
3 gH 4 s ZIP Nv
Janitor on Premises.
. '0'"'' III" 3i4 Y ST. NE.
Janitor on Premises.
$500 ko TsssP ekHEK a cf apf eah RID
Janitor on Premises.
> rooms and 1 1bas Nj sr. NV. $4,000
Convenient Downtown Location.
3 rooms. bah and reception hall s2s 90 90
" ''o'''' anu THE CARLTON.
2I0I ST. NV.
Janitor on Premises.
FLATS.
315 AND 31T KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
Almost New and in First-Class Condition.
Can Be Inspected.
4 rooms and bath. ofU.uU
7. c. WELDON COMPANY,
Realtors.
Urn, 2-BATH APT.
Special apt, in large. frsproof BLDG. splen.
did NV. location. handy to car lines. etc.: 3
exposures parauet floors, tile baths al
large outside rooms. finest fittings: 24.hour
elev. and switched: service: positively ons
of axcrv choicest ants III city, at very low
fatc PHONE Col 1t4A Also. / rIn. ant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

633 ST NE.--Three rooms kitchenette;
ami. couple: no objection to infant; rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

10 QUINCY PL. Ne Ind Floors large,
bright. clean rooms back porch: reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

MARYLAND CoURTs--9th AND MD. AVE.
ings having elevator and switchboard serv-
ice Resident manager. Apartments OF
room and bath to 3 rooms kitehen an q