davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

did response the boys are giving
to Scout work
Great rejoicing in Grammar
school circles over an exceptionally
well played basketball game last
Friday afternoon between Burton
and Vashon. In the boys game the
score was tied at I'LL after IL
minutes vigorous efforts to breai
it, neither side succeeding it was
deemed advisable to call it off.
Broadway and And street may
be little bright but New York
ers aren t any more proud OF those
lights than we of Burton are over
those that illuminate our new drug
store. Mr.. Jesse F. Shaw, late of
Tacoma has been untiring in his
efforts these past few weeks to
give to the Island a first class store
of this kind. The Hatch building,
venerable landmark at the inter
section of our principal streets has
been changed as if by magic into
most creditable looking business
house, Fresh new stock in the va
i0us lines to be found in the usu-
nj drug store is attractively plac-
I'd about the interior. One side of
the building is entirely of glass
which affords opportunity for a
rood display window.
There is prescription depart
ment of special note. Mr.. Shaw
has had % wears experience in per-
scrintion filling and comes TO Us
highly recommended 10 meet our
needs in this line.
We feel that the island at large
md Burton in particular is spec-
ALLY fortunate in having such q
fine drug store The affahle man
ncr of its proprietor and his live,
wire caliber viii he decided aid
in our commercial growth. MAY
we express this appreciation by a
united patronage and thus insure
rs needed permanency on the Isle
if Vision.
Mrs. II. G. Samm visited her
brother, Mr.. Jesse f. Shaw, pro
pricior OF the new drug store, over
Sunday.
Miss Una Stewart, Junior at the
University of Washington spent
The week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. r. Stewart.
Norman Edison and Coy Meredith
made a business trip to Seattle
Tuesday for conference with the
King County Commissioners, rela-
tive TO the establishment Of new
ferry service for the island.
Miss Margaret Richard whose
home is at the new gtayel pit, was
a dinner guest Tuesday in isalcne
Christman's home.
Miss zclla Whitman a guest in
the A. B, Cook household for the
past several weeks left for Med
ford, Oregon, Wednesday, where
she will take up her work as tech
ologist in the new hospital there.
Mrs. b. p. Nelson has moved
into the brick house.
Justice Court was busy place
last week. Three cases having
been taken care of. Two of the
parties were fined one hundred
dollars each, two bound over to
the Juvenile Court and three on
probation. Information from the
Prosecuting Attorney'a office de-.
clarcs the law to read Any
minor found on the street after
dark not ON AN erraud can be AZ
rested for vagrancy
Robert Wells, young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Wells, arrived
home Tuesday evening from Port
land, Oregon, whore he has been
confined in hospital since last
August with a broken leg caused
by an automobile accident
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas Christman
Il
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

The basketball games played
between Vashon and Burton High
Schools in the Burton gymnasinm
Tuesday night were well attended
While The seating capacity is mad
equntc to seat the crowd a friend
~ spirit wa maintained through
out the games which were Tough
hy both teams in manner that
would do credit to any school
M Is not the individual
Nor The anuy as q whole,
But The everlasting team work
OF every blooming soul.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Robert Wells, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Wells, arrived
home Tuesday evening from Port
land, Oregon, where he has been
confined in a hospital since last
August with a broken leg caused
by an automobile accident.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Christman
of East Burton entertained friends
on Thursday evening at cards.
Those present were Mr. Brown,
MIR. II. Beardsley and NJ. j. Sula
wick of Tacoma and Mr.. aud Mrs
j. II. Williams of Burton. Later
IN the evening dainty refreshments
were served. The hostess being
assisted by her daughter, Miss Iso.
lenc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

pensation act, industrial school,, land
commissioner, medical examiners, ma
tional guard, state prison, state ex-
Der of others.
Il am rejecting the bill as a WHOLE"
wrote the governor, 80 that in recon
sidering it, if the legislature desires,
it may have the entire matter before
it in order that a balanced appropria-
tion may be had with due reference to
the tax rate of the state.'
In conclusion the message states,
"My final comment is that this legis-
lature should not pass legislation for
the department of state with the idea
of venting spleen on certain officers
of state, rather than with the idea Of
meeting the needs of the state govern
ment. Three reasons Were given by
the governor for rejecting house bill
127, the highway measure.
They were in the language of the
governor: First, every tenet of par
liamentary procedure was violated in
its passage; second, because some of
its provisions are contrary to the let
ter and spirit of the state constitution
and because it creates a highway COM
mission. Regarding his stand in oppo-
sition to the commission form of high
way administration, the governor
stated in his message that he was
elected on platform opposing just
such form of government and that
such a proposal in an initiated bill was
voted down by tSle people The bill
would "hamstring the highway depart
ment," the message states. 1t points
out further that five of the members
of the commission will probably be
partial to their friends and that they
might neglect some section of the
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Continued From Page One)
ters as a result of threats that homes
would be burned which were heard
following the gun clash.
William Waddie, II, white, print
er's apprentice, was taken to a hos
pital with buckshot in his legs and
a revolver wound in his hand He
was not believed to have been fat
ally wounded.
The youth was in the line of fire
and was not accompanying those who
had started into the negro section.
The clash came after a group of
youths had shattered practically
every window in the city hall ana
failed in several attempts to storm
the jail where a negro suspect is
held in connection with the criminal
assault here early today of two high
school girls.
The negroes We're not much in
evidence on the streets here tonight
hut apparently anticipated an in
vasion of the residential section as
they immediately opened fire when
the mob started toward their home
district.
~ IlIG nose strung tINFOuSn the
city hall as an aid in repulsing the
attack was cut to shreds and was
carried away. Windows in severa4
downtown business establishments
were shattered by the flying bullets.
A complete check of the injured
was not available.
Tear gas guns fired into the
crowd apparently served only to
increase the anger and feeling against
the negroes which stood at fever
heat throughout the day, was fam
ned into a flame. AS the white
members of the throng of 1000 or
more made a run to enter the colored
section two negroes We're encount-
cred in a dark doorway and a fist
fight Immediately began which re-
suited in the negroes being severely
beaten. Other negroes appeared on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

the scene bfore the two had risen
from the street and opened fire.
Fandemonium reigned. Young Wad-
die, with blood streaming down his
arm staggered through the street
and into the Coffeyville Journal Of
flee where volunteer attendants gave
him emergency treatment and rush
ed him to "a hospital The sight OF
the youths blood brought another
outburst of threats and more than
100 men and boys left the down.
town district with cries for more
guns.
Urged on by older members, boys
between 10 and 21 years let loose u
barrage of rocks at the city hall and
the crashing glass from the windows
was interspersed with cheers from on
lockers who encouraged the boys to
storm the JAIL
AN effort was made to obtain gaso-
line for the shouted intention of firing
the city hall in an effort to force an
entrance, All filling stations were
closed, however, and this was aban-
doned, the boys returning to the muni-
cipal building with a replenished sup
ply of stones and the assault on the
building was resumed with vigor.
No effort was made by the officers
and guards inside the building to halt
this and an American flag waved from
a front window of the hall met only
jeers Five young men were arrested
at 11:30 o'clock charged with breaking
into a hardware store and looting the
stocks of guns and ammunition. Sew
eral others were disarmed and their
guns confiscated Apparently belieV-
ing the crest of the trouble had passed
shortly before midnight police guards
and deputized civilians were withs
drawn from around the hall and the
crowd was allowed to enter the build
ing to search the Jail. Police had an
nOunced that two of the negroes had
cleared themselves and had been re-
leased and declared the other suspect
had been smuggled out of the Jail
Earlier in the night an attempt was
made to lead tAe crowd to believe the
suspect had been removed to another
Jail in fire truck, but this failed to
discourage the leaders.
Another crowd began collecting in
front of the city hall here at 1850
o'clock There was no outward show
of violence however
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Mount Vesuvius Is In
Eruption; Good Show

NAPLES, Italy, March 1S P)--
Mount Vesuvius is in eruption caus-
ing some alarm 10 residents of the
district but putting on good show
for tourists. Many of the latter
stayed up all last night to watcn
the spectacle and today parties climb
cd the slope were allowed to go into
the crater
The volcano resumed activity last
night to the accompaniment of a
series Of light earthquakes which
continued today. The crater is belcn-
ing forth column of flame and smoke
and throwing fragments of stone
high in the air, while it keeps UP
deep rumbling noises. There has
been no flow of lava and the shape
cf the inner cone of the crater has
not changed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

general strike to begin tomorrow and
continue until the city is occupied by
the nationalist forces.
In it's communique, the labor union
urges the workers to refrain from
disorderly acts and mob demonstra-
tions. The strike is described as
purely of a political nature, with the
object of demonstrating the sympathy
of the workers with the nationalist
cause in the fight against the north
ernerS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY. MORNING MARCH 49, 1927

questions asked them evidenced the
interest in the project.
members of the civic organizations
of Douglas and other places in the
valley have been urged to attend
the meeting tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

mum, film and stage actor; Sidney
Myers, Australian chain store capi-
talist; Madame Cobina, prima donna,
and Mrs. Jennie Adams, whose hus-
band was a wealthy chewing gum
manufacturer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

from their mates after that brief
residence in recent years. Among
these are:
Mary Pickford, released from oven
Moore. and united to Douglas Fair
banks; Mrs. McKim, who became Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt; Mrs. w. s.
(BilD Hart whose husband was the
bad man of the movies; Dustin Far
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19

Continued from Page One)
delegates each at the meeting TO-
night.
Earl Solms, of the Bsbee chamber
of commerce.; Albert Stacy, repre-
senting Douglas; j. p. Sexton, OF
the Arizona Edison company, and IT.
J. Leeson occupied the platform ar
the last meeting. The hundreds of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
NatiOnalists Seem
Certain of Victory

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Nevada Divorce Laws
Easier Than Before

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Meet Tonight to Talk
Power Line Project

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-19
Three Shot in Race War;
Assault on 3 Girls Cause

Continued From Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
BttYER
ffJ.t-~NAtE AND tENAIE
HEt.I'~-iHDM E.sJIt

AMAJEt Ee~-t1 d as4ee u, shaw A43fsF sfyll8ty
- entf'ta.6 ADDiy capital BoDklnx Ditlae
Ell 31il 81 D 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Josephine later came to thank Napoleon for the
returned sword, and a friendship developed which
ended in their marriage in 1895. Josephine put
down her age twenty eight, cutting off six
years. He put his down as the same, adding a
year to his age. In the wedding ring he gave her
are engraved the words, ITO Destiny!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Josephine was six years Older than Napoleon.
He was already successful soldier and statesman
when no met her. He had issued a decree against
bearing arms, and a charming twelve year old boy
came bsosisg for the return Of his dead fathers
sword, which had been taken from his mother.
This was Josephine widow Of a prominent royaIist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
CAN YOIi LA[AGINi.

Renting newly furni shed rom ,., ~ ..,.v
nFebroHI eHfdfDT tifE.. rDi1%!fa '-e W..
Hover Hntri. anf with 4 'eforrc-e i -.
FORM 49,. ~ night s~gtlos n taesa rzfa.
NlO To- SIG reF wr1s $40 ~ 40 f.er -r-~,s
." IN Fer day
special Tate@ far . IN , r1a-7 m 7,.-..~.
non R"''nt equal TO aUy hpfes l- ~. ~
ton C'ub shuHeFs
DE SALES CHtNBEP>
l,.!5 De -al-s y Pnnna W. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
ROOMS-FiR\ISHED


223 9Th ST. NE-Two large lion, ---,-.a.
running water IN Kitchen $50
2626 GARFIELD sT.-Attractl 20 f------..---oo5
rooms. near Wardnsn PARK H0te. f1- s,,71nr
men ''' f''t"@
Els EAST CAPITOTr--2 rooms n -r--f-.
hefp with furnace etc i"'
1900 EYE sT. NV Art 73-Tr i.,,v IL
sirahlr front room excellent vert4fs.;l.,.
private ertrspcc, hath ."''
i3"2. 1924 1876 T. ST Wv p,e,,c.-
single ard double. e5orts icifv Slp ,lr.-i-
10 SO monthly: tranescn's scon-,r5ras,ts
1907 EYE. NEAR WHITE H6,f- t.esi
'l"atlOn and excnptipneliv large co~1f..-,,-1.
,loilhle rnnnps: <2J - Z 10. -a-4zr .nt~o . -
LARGE FRONT ROpV -
lsfJ California AZ - 81 -~'Tvsfn -eJg -
die room GdlFt eie8n ssa~r1 hmm. -, 80
minutes from Pot gt53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

1899 x ST. Ew.. the Lee " 7rl.-s--,. -.ly
furnished double front ami s.az.s IRIS:
refined home. exceiieni board
1881 X ST Nv lovely front go,
exposure. everlasting P-aukiia pa. fo-
couple Or three excellent meal. re- .-~.S,. .
1877 RANDOLPH <0sssb@-u exr<..- -.s.-7
for tao. with DT1yate s8v=fl-y --. -- a
4-F1Ie.f. r3bnga'e rTtFztH far.f.. $50 -
COLONY CLUB 1891 g.. - -. IT Il
rtpor}- every csIfY1ff-t t..sf r4-as s--.gs
accommodations Cot 45@u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Observation-Disclosures

CLOTHING BOUGHT.
Mems clothing Shoes, etc. bought; hes,
,rices auto calls Nan 4II5 Jusths Old
sand. ',lo st Nv.
ANYTHING TO SELL?
,r Phone Man rs: Or Main o53a,r
Households effects merchandise stocks.
the Washington public
SAI.E-.AUTOMOHlIEs.
BUCKS both new and used all tvpcs mod
els. prices. liberal terms your car as part
paym"nt Phone North $50 Buick Agency
10th and You.
BlICK MASTER SEDAN 1870 1xccilGn.
condition and appearance, must sell. owner
Cant. Walton phnnr Bradley 81. -
BUICK SEDAN-~Duco finish 5 good tires
motor ~ nice condition 4 clean, foe run
n,ns car tor $500. Packard. l7oI Kaio-
BUICK STANDARD COACH 1925 good me.
chanI"al condition $50 cash. Mr.. Jones
.u0n 18th st Decatur :67l, 80
uon. $3.50 cash Phone Col 54.a.
CADILLAC ~ TOURING CAR--tsood cond,-
ton: cheap, bought new car 6ia ID ST. nv
DODGE SEDAN. $50 coupe. Siao: Maxwell
touring Ss5: Hump coupe 81 so, all In rond
condition: your car ~ trade AS. Penna ave.
DODGE sEDAN~-Good condition: IN running
800 18th ~ n.~.
ESSEX COACHES .. IN fne condition: late
-. SlaS; late - SIS; your car IA trade
iH2 Prnna ave nv. opposite Fot,t Bldg. =. -
FORD RoADSrFRs "a: touring sedan ami
eoupes. one With box ON roar all gu,ai con.
di'ion: SO 10 500. your ear IN trade. ~:
Pfuna ave. NV. oppnsis Ford Bldg -
HUDSON SEDAN nov. bargain. See az
call ). Frank Clark, after , 80. at Ariiuston
HUDSON pRorGHAM la.e--in excelien,
= better buy anywhere, Packard 1901
kaInrsmo ri
l.oCoMoBlLE JR. : sEDAN--A late model
n .s SHG rn~er nse o,or sS ns Se ln. 'r.
for but 5000 Packard i.ol kalorama ~.
NASH VICTORIA COFFEE 1872 adv anct,
o cerics, cona,,on: sa73 cali Nam 1866
NASH 2.PAsS COUPE ia:1~-f.ooks new
Low mileage Low price. Packard, lTul
kaiorama n.
Brings them un 10 date. Ren,ckeis and
pa.nts theni your enlor then sells then, uh.
der a real guarantee. lnNcsIiEate ns. please.
PacRard lsul kaiorama ri -
PACKARD forPE ia:T~--Run about - auo
miles 4 real bargain Tor one who likes
hne ears. Packard lc0l kalorama nj.
PAIGE coACh, 1917 S".d c"n.ilton sdoo
PEERLESS 80 De luxe SEDAN. In excel
Lent running order gotei ruhicr fine interior
many extras harsain at $1,000. Packard
RENAtLT CnLLAPSIRLE COtPr~-Runhie
seat Run about 600 miles and shows No
sign ot u>r \ real bargain for oue who
annre'l aies ioreien,built car. Packard
1901 kaioranla ri
AUTOMOBILES nv auction at wrsrhlrr .
90 Ia ave NV eserv Wednesday and SAT
FINANCE 90 ears oi all desrr,n,luns Many
BARGAINS. ToiIey Motor CO. .lns { ~. nv
FROZEN ENUfNEs welded IN tue car, s.
to 80 Meldlt 60 hl,i lat :. Nv -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Directly after his marriage, Napoleon rode off 70
head thu French armies in Italy. He carried o
miniature Of Josephine, which he kissed q hundred
times. Naturally ambitious, he was squire! OF by
his love Of his wife. In 1904 no was declared
hereditary emperor. The pope Travelled from Rome
10 crown him. A little later he met Waiewska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Napoleon 6onaparts was perhaps never sincerely
In love with any other woman than his first wife,
Jcsephne-and the lovely Polish countess Walevv.
ska. He met her ten years after his marriage,
when his ardor for josephine was eooIino.
Napoleon always loved Marie Waiewska, and she
was tenaerly and faithfully devoted to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
RENT ROOMs-uN FTR<IS,,Fn

l:..O NONTEiL0 AVE 80. -.
-'eeniue porch. heat eiso.-.e5tr "a -
range. nae If telephone P~,.A4.zt-s
iII6 fth ST Ne: .nfl-r. ~. -.
prfTStH hath. inci0~eG porcu- mt 80 go:
h-w h, So. in"iuciaz ~. ana AKA, an
G1oGern irnuYoT srneut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
R,uN>~--tlR>,Sl,k,,

,s}A II M "a n~,n.. 49, M = S4a
! $40 $N~lssAs guAN's stssSaN ~ tse y
- &tlsv tt,dt p>sAtR sa setsas ia aN.4
5S~'A sttftAaAe hA NN>sWvAa sNAstN4J4t.tN aaa
tAstnnt Ft@AaAs y U0 &Ns
ANtA VA{NkkF k4,nt g,>AaA sp0aheya IL
ANesttte tss@ tNN tAFs,sa4s Au8 MAXI
tfathe t@t\ ete aevAsN -
tHt3 NlkARh NJ NV II &ess & s,a sa,e1h
Vs4 sNsssSsttS- aaAaS}fNttN tN0tkshe1 asgs(,,
4A'e stR$s H. neNt 81 htsh nAsssa aV&N Eases
taFt AN49g{tAtsiF 49,
sNaA pAtl. Nv t<,p taassessAl aAgxv sNasa
1t's'FAs ! YeslNt FVr ihA sA* tAl MAaga
sss sAstAasx W. saasssssAs, sAasvss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
-
SPECIALITY Statesmen.

SFELIALj SALESME N.
A nationally known concern
has an opening for several high
class, wide-awake speciality
statesmen thoroughly expert
enced. This is a new product
first being introduced in this
territory; exclusive virgin terri
tories are open; be sold-then
sell yourself; earnings are large
for the successful men; do not
apply unless you are proven
successful speciality salesman
ard drive a car. Apply Rooms
5l4-5l6 Mather Bldg. 9l6 g st.
NV, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

oHtluHeul
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD ExPE
white chauffeurs furnished Cali Line 81
BEAUTY CULTURE EHPERTf.Y TAUGHT
~ q school devoted entirely Ia teaching bean
~ culture. Practical experience Included
competent graduates placed. diplomas awarti-
e.. Easy payneqts Arrange nov for New
or BEATTY cl,LTtRE. INC. Est, lais'
suite :,ol -3n5. Bnrcheli BLDG. Sl1 lith 81,
the new class IN life insurance salcsmanship
that starts the :,rd OF January send appii.
CATION Immediately, Address Box 3is'V
ENROLL NOW FOR OUR NEW YEAR
Glass which begins Jan / Private and elias,
instruction. telenhnne switchboard operating
Oxford Bldg. fth and y Y ave
CALL CoNOvER
Auto driving tat sht in few lessons. Re
liable licensed instructors Expert lady in
siructress- West 3o6s. 9i"s II 81 NV. "a'
coMMERcIAL ART INTERIOR DEcoRA-
tessionsi courses Graduates employed ht
hest firms 1t vii. i've To your interest 10
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
laL7 R. | Ave NV. al lain, North pa.
GOOD POSITIONS AND
FINE INCOMES.
Tea Rooms. Restaurants. Cafeieras. Motor
inns Candy. Gilt and FoDd ShoDs nerd
trained men and women Earn 8, 500 TO
So. 600 a year, Ge1 particulars today. 80
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL.
pENNSYINANIA AVE AT .3rd ST
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3.
That is the day on which our Winter
terms viii begin and II Won want 10 ie 4
lrensnd and professional sadtn m8n hv this
time next year drop in here and lei ne tell
you how in do II Bear IN mind that we
place all our graduates aud the salaries from
the start good Ciasses every Mondsg
Wednesday and FRIDAY night with laboratory
work on Tuesday nights SPECIAL lnstrte-
uon for advanced students. also instruction.
10 either code or theory. Tuition charge
moderate Easy weekly Payments OPEN
FOR enrullmenis this werk 10 tu o'elaek
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE.
405 9TH ST. MAIN 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

SALESMAN first class. exper4eneed selling
70 grocer for permanent position. Salary
plus commission excellent opportunity for
man with good character aur kaes record
give particulars. experience and aEe. in strict
confidence 20 Justify interview. otherwise
please don't reply. Lord Calvert Coffee Bal
tirnore Nd.
SALEsMEN-A well known local house
with hsE program for 1928 can use several
good men IN their electrical appliance de-
psrtment permanently. II you think you
csn quality SEE Mr. Stafford Annapolis
Ensa7 TaaEGFzv T4Ns at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
IL pm. day before publication,
For Sunday. $40 pm Satur.
day.
At the Branch Agencies, one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
daily will he accepted no 10 noon
dav OF issue except Saturday and
Lessl HOLIDAYS. when the closing
time 10 1890 am Death no.
tees and Lost and Found for The
SUNDAY Star will he accepted up
TO IL ON Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
NAI.E-Ai.TOAini.Ii.ES
HUDSON. ISS
YEAR END CLEANUP

E-+Nts y = y. TX > Z 7
OFT THEY GO
- OF THE BEST t-SFD CARS IN
WASHINGTON AT THE LOWEST PuSSIBi.E
PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N Ihoh BI.OCE lt:ih t -BEAT---. ~
farn'-h"t- . r,tfns- s5t@neu a.. -s,- i
memner ~ f,,n-Ee~* ~ otte~ - ~
rs1<anat,is Cal ar wr'.a HENRY t--rr|
ItAN. attorT.er. NAT. 31sie s,~ -: ora 2
l1-3 EYE IT. N.w:-TSg RD0Y> XII 4.
e.ect-lcity lncfn.lcet SIS afu.,-
1888 col. I'D. VINO T-sRGE rCFY@
Kitchen and bath. Moderate re1; - an
BAEG tIN: $50 laih ST, Rooms TZD
n1ents lli9 X franklin 80
>. AND ROOM APT COEpL-TF[T
furnished for Housekeeping, very tea-e7 a7ls.
NEAR YORK THEATER 3G50 w4s-rR
tenants. Adan1. :."cs
Ia :ird ST SE---LARGF BRIGHT FRONT
-o9.l mali Eii. hereto ias'h ~'ta = 4ar-
hs,h snd haii $3.50 G5 1:zt',gc :, " ? -
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH REIT-
u.nIlv fn-Hi .he.!- East Clifi0u Te-rsre -7~-
Tie,i cotlole r,-efe--e.i. Csil Acar,- iz,-- -
THREE Rooms B LARGE L5GEz
shis :;i3n B-uvu w-ss 81 lGt1 = -.
CHRISTMAS VISITORS OF PERM TT
tract. hoHn"l7ke- eTclls- sef- '3'~e ~
rms ~ h~s; lo-atlons PAS - awe pr
Asyao~srl every comfort -. "a y
FURNISHED A. Yoi= WOT=T-D FTRXI~H
voUr o~n ho17s syer4tIf-<1 hs rn -srss.
zs'e-isE 'sNie= f,-o- lzrsT> >nlas.~- SAFE
velvet rugs Hoover vacuum r.szua~. -irr
fans : r,so1lS ard hath N1ta shoV~- -
t~~trru : and s,Ha7 u<s-Ch1s - Sss-
chonan AD;. t5-s i.;a s. ~ CO. 81
ia s,si'<1 ~ W CAsI. WA so .s.. =.
a~us- Tsi sp6eTs treo--is ;SS;