davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

A third attempt to commit suicide
by Mrs. Annie G. Heath, 40 years old,
of 3641 Eleventh street. was frus-
trated early this morning by Joseph
I.ande, 3641 Newark street, and Isa-
dore Posner. 4519 Ninth street. who
rescued her from drowning in the
Tidal basin.
I.ande and Posner We're attracted
by a woman's cries as each was mo-
toring past the John Paul Jones
Statue. They spied Mrs. Heath strug-
Cling In the water about so yards
from the sea wall, jumped in after
her and dragged her out. They rushed
her to Emergency Hospital, where
DR. e. A. KrHuse successfully admin
tstered aIffatal respiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
DEFENDS DEBT AGREEMENTS.
Mellon Holds Reconsideration Would
Hamper Progress.

By the Associated Press
Secretary Mellon feels that Amer
lea has acted with fairness" toward
its World War debtors and that a
reopening of the funding agreements
at the present would do more
ito interrupt the steady progress
achieved" since the settlements were
effected than could be gained from
any ultimate minor adjustments i'm
terms.
Defending the basis on which the
settlements were negotiated-the
debtors capacity to pay-the Secre-
tarys opinion was set forth In a
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Autoists Rescue Woman From Tidal Basin
In Her Third Attempt to Commit Suicide

The rescuers went home after they
had been given warm drinks and dried
their clothing from the plunge, while
Mrs. Heath was transferred to Gal
linger Hospital for mental observa-
ton by DR.. Percy Hickling.
Authorities at Emergency Hospital
recalled that Mrs. Heath already had
attempted to commit suicide by swal.
lowing poison on February 16 and
again two days later, when they re-
vived her, while Gallinger Hospital
reported that she just had been dis
charged as a patient in the medical
ward on Monday after having been
admitted Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
PRESIDENT HURTS WRIST.
Does Not Know When or How the
Injury Occurred.

President Coolidge appeared today
with his right wrist bandaged be-
cause of slight sprain. In response
to inquiries regarding the accident
the President said that he had no rec.
objection of what could have caused
the injury, although the wrist had
been paining him for two days.
The bandage was placed about the
wrist this morning by DIR. James F..
Coupal, the Presidents private ply
Sician.
Mr.. Coolidge recently abandoned the
custom of shaking hands daily with
those who call at the White House for
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
"AUTOF|NANC|NC"
INQUIRIES ORDERED
Commissioners and Gordon
Direct Investigations With
View to Prosecution.

Two Investigations were being
pushed today into the activities of
questionable automobile financing
companies here following the an
nouncement in The Star yesterday
that certain such establishments are
openly lending money under terms
which are considered exoritant.
The first of these Investigations Is
being conducted by the corporation
counsels office, acting under specific
instructions from the District Com
missioners to bring prosecutions
wherever evidence is found to show
that the laws regulating interest
rates in the District of Columbia are
being transgreSsed.
At the same time Maj. Peyton
Gordon, United States district at
torney, ordered an investigation by
agents of his office to determine
whether the business transactions of
these companies conflict with Federal
statutes.
Commissioners Order Inquiry.
The District Commissioners issued
public statement today announcing
their readiness to put prompt end
to illegal enterprises wherever they
are found. The statement follows:
THE article in The Evening Star
yesterday, referring to auto flnanc-
ing, and suggesting that there are
fragrant violations of the loan shark
law, is of interest and concern to the
Commissioners. The corporation coun-
sci has been directed to investigate
vigorously any complaints of such
dealings, and if evidence is obtained
that the law is being violated to in
stitute prosecutions"
Corporation Counsel Francis H.
Stephens was closeted with Commits
sioner Sidney +. Taliaferro, under
whose office the legal departments of
the District government fall. for some
time yesterday afternoon, discussing
the methods by which Mr.. Stephens
will initiate his investigation. Both
expected some announcement along
this line to be made within the next
several days.
TaliaferrO Consults DOugherty.
The situation was brought first to
the attention of Mr.. Taliaferro, who
soon afterward conferred with Com
missioner Bell. Commissioner Dough-
erty had left his Office for the day.
DuJ commissioned IdldISTfo CONSULTED
him on the situation last night.
Corporation Counsel Stephens ex-
pected to have another conference
with Commissioner Taliaferro some
time early this afternoon, when. he
may suggest method by which the
legality of automobile financing trans
actions could be quickly determined.
There are some laws in the Dis
trict OF Columbia which ! believe are
absolutely evasion-proof." said Mr..
Stephens. II believe the loan shark
law is one of them and 1t Is under
this statute that illegal automobile
CONTINUED on PAGE 5, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
SnowbOund Town
Prefers Movies
To Fresh Meats

DENVER, Colo. March IT,
Movies carry greater appeal than
meat to 1900 residents of Silver
ton, San Juan Basin mining
town, virtually isolated for month
by snow slides.
When all transportation facilities
were wiped out mushers tried to
keep the town supplied with staple
food. While fresh meat was ac-
ceptable, the miners demanded new
reels" each day. agreeing to sac
riflce other things if necessary.
New films were provided almost
daily.
A mile of snow still blocks the
line to SilVerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Chang Corners All
Dog Biscuitsin City
TOFeedHis Troops
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. March IA dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Shanghai
says urgent demands by Gen.
Changes forces has had disas-
trous effect on European-owned
dogs. These have been compelled
to go on short rations in conse-
quence of the Shantung commits
sariat buying all available supplies
of dog biscuits in Shanghai to feed
the army.
The only ray of comfort in the
somewhat depressing situation, the
correspondent adds. is that, despite
the loss of Hangchow, which is the
center of the umbrella industry,
Changes quartermaster general
succeeded in placing an order for
10000 umbrellas for his troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Americans Postpone Hop.

RIO DE JANEIRO, March II LP).-
The pan-American good will fiiers of
the United States Army today
postponed their departure They win
continue their fight northward along
the Brazilian coast tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
RUSSIA WILLING TO CONFER.
Soviet May Meet With France. Ger
many and Poland.

MOSCOW, March II P).-Comment-
ing on a report that France, Germany
and Poland intend to ask the Soviet
government to take part in an inter-
national disarmament conference next
Fall. the Izvestia says Russia is will
ing in principle to participate. The
newspaper adds, however. that II the
inviting powers really wish the Soviet
government to join in the conference
1t must be convened outside Switzer-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
FORD SUIT CHARGES
TRUE, SAYS REED
Tells Jury Case win Sub
stantiate Everything Print
ed About Sapiro.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FEDERAL COURT, Detroit, March
Ex-senator James A. Reed, chief
counsel for Henry Ford in the 81 ,000.-
600 libel suit brought by Aaron Sapiro,
told the jury today that he expected
to show that everything printed about
Sapiro and his marketing associa-
ton in the Dearborn Independent
was truth. 1.-THE law puts no bride
on the TRUTH he said.
Senator Reed took up his opening
statement this morning Immediately
after William Henry Gallagher had
CONCLUDED his opening statement for
the plaintiff.
Evidence would show, Senator Reed
said, that Sapiro sent out organizers
through the country, painting a pana-
cea for the Ills of the farmers, prom
Using them fine homes. riches, col
lege education for their children and
large automobiles.
Business managers chosen at Sa-
pros selection, Senator Reed declared,
were given wide powers in controlling
the products of the farmers who sign
ed contracts of five to seven years
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Calls 1t Sapiro VS.. Ford.

line farmers ndu no flBnL TO say
when or where their products were
to be marketed" he said. And the
managers were at liberty to give them
any advance of their products they
saw fit.
ITO make these advances, the as
sociations, evidence will show, had tt
make loans on the farmers products
and when they settled with them they
took out the interest they had paid
on the loans.
Neither the Jewish race nor the co
operative organizations was concerned
in the libel suit, Senator Reed said
1T is a case Of Aaron Sapiro against
Henry Ford" he declared.
Referring to the articles published
in the Dearborn Independent, Senator
Reed said: There is, we claim, a
privilege that is absolute; that is, the
right to print the truth, whatever ii
may be.
"And, as the case develops, we
think evidence will show 1t is no libel
to say of a man. He is a Jew"
Context Broken, He Says.
Declaring excerpts from the alleged
libelous articles shown the jury were
submitted in such form as to break
their context and impart harsh mean
ings, Senator Reed added; when the
words appear in their proper place
1t will be for you to judge whether
there was any libel"
I'm the great majority of instances,
the farmers received not the great
profits promised by the Sapiro or
ganizers, but much less than they
were offered on the open market" said
Senator Reed.
"One of the reasons for this was
that the managers, dominated by Mr..
Sapiro. would hold back the products
and then sell at lower than they
could have received earlier.
lone day they dumped $4,000, 900
pounds of tobacco on the market at a
80 per cent loss. In buying for the
farmers organizations, equipment and
warehouses, the Sapiro managers paid
millions more than they were worth.
I'VE will show that in many in
stances Mr.. Sapiro, as legal adviser,
was appealed TO to recover these
losses, but failed to respond"
Terms Called Binding.
1.-THE terms of the contracts were
unbelievably binding. They permitted
the managers to mingle the products
of one farmer with another. and after
pASitlS All eApeIlScS give the IdIIiici
what was left. He had nothing to
say as to where his goods were to go
or how much they were to draw.
1.-THE contract also stipulated that
after the farmer had delivered his
product, though he had received no
money, absolute title passed to the
organization. On it the managers
could borrow money as they saw fit.
1.-THE effect of all these stipulations
was that the farmer for a long time
had to deliver his goods, for which he
received little or no money at the
moment"
1.-THE only provision by which
farmer could be released was clause
that provided for his disseminating
growing a certain crop.
"A farmer was privileged to mort
gage his growing crop, but was forced
to turn the mortgage into the asso-
citation. which then sold the crop, paid
the mortgage and the expenses. The
farmer received what was left.
when associations were formed, It
was stipulated they should acquire
the warehouses and equipment. The
owners of these were brought into the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
TELLS OF FINDING
BLOODY CLOTHING
Storekeeper Witness as La
Plata Murder Trial Opens
in Frederick.
By staff Correspondent of The star.


FREDERICK, Md, March H.
Testimony that he found blood-stained
clothing and revolver at the home
of Ottie Simmons brother early on
the morning that j. Edward Carpenter
was found dying from bullet wounds
near La Plata was given by Thomas
Taylor, colored storekeeper of La
Plata, in the trial of Simmons on a
charge of first degree murder in Cir.
cult Court here today. Taylor, star
witness for the State in the trial of
Simmons and Arthur Swami, colored
youths jointly accused of the killing,
also testified that he saw Simmons
display a revolver in his store a few
hours before the crime is alleged to
have been committed.
Simmons and Swami are being
tried separately. They were brought
here from Baltimore last night and
We're arraigned this morning before
Judge Hammond Urner and Judges
Glenn c. Worthington. and Robert
b. Peter. Both entered pleas of not
guilty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Legal Questions Involved.

Concerning the recommendation Tor
international agreements among ma
tional semi.war industries for diVui,
gence of information and rationing OF
manufactures, the Washington GOV
eminent pointed out that this might
encounter grave legal and constitu'
tional objections in the United states.
1t also characterized as impracti'
cable the proposal to condemn as
crime any exercising of training by
militaries or civilians in the use of
poisons or bacteria, especially by air
squadrons, declaring that in it's judg-
nlent training in chemical matters
was essential to meet possible chemi-
cal warfare attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
u. S, RE|TERATES
OPPOSITION TO ALL
ARMS SUPERVISION
America Refuses to Accept
Idea of League Group for
Industrial Control.
GRAVE LEGAL FACTORS
INVOLVED ON THIS SIDE
Banning of Chemical Warfare
Training Is Declared to Be
Impracticable.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, March 17.--American op,
position to any form of international
supervision of ornaments, once an
armament limitation agreement Is
reached, was vigorously reiterated IN
a document received by the League
of Nations today from the Washlng'
ton Government.
The United States likewise deemed
to accept the idea, advocated by the
Leagues commission for study Oh the
economic aspects of disarmament tnat
certain essential national industries
should be regulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
ri and Chang In Farley.

The Northern staff is concentrating
chow in fear of another Cantonese at
tack, and Chang has sent to the front
two airplanes loaded with bombs.
1t is reported that parley is pro.
ceeding between Gen. Pi, who is com
mander of the Shantung troops here
and Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, the South
ern commander-in-ch with a view
to reaching an amicable settlement by
which the Nationalists could peace
fully occupy the city. A representa-
tive of Chang Kai-Shek recently had
long interview with Gen. ri, after
which he returned to Nanchang, head
quarters of Chang Kai-Shek, accom-.
panied by trusted agent of Gen. Pi
Industrial Unrest Spreads.
The industrial unrest is gradually
spreading. Twenty thousand mill
hands are now affected
The latest victim of the labor ter.
rorists was the wife of the Chinese
chief inspector Of tramways, who was
shot dead in her home. The murder.
ers escaped.
The position of the salt gabelle,
which is the security for several for.
eign loans, is becoming serious. Ow.
ing to the rapacity of the Northern
and southern war lords, the only
revenue the gabelle is able to retain.
apart from that required to cover
expenses, Is from Chilli Province. and
even that is becoming precarious.
U. s. SHIPS REPORTED RETAKEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Killed on Way From Work.

Carpenter. an employee of the Gov
eminent powder works. at Indian
Head, was found in a dying condition
on the morning of January T. He
was waylaid and robbed of $37 at a
spot about 100 feet from the road
leading from Indian Head TO La Plata.
while on his way home from work.
He died the next day.
The courtroom was crowded long be-
fore the opening of the trial today.
Special precautions have been taken
TO prevent any demonstration. Mrs.
Carpenter, widow of the slain man. re-
manned in court during the morning
session.
Taylor, who said he had known
Simmons for six or seven years, tes-
titled that the defendant came TO his
store about o'clock on the night of
January and remained until 1920.
He said he saw Simmons pull re-
volver out of his pocket while he was
i'm the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Identifies Stained Clothing.

About 8 o'clock the next morning.
he said, he went with Simmons
brother to the latter's home and found
i'm a closet blood-stained, clothing and
q. revolver He identified The clothing
as that which Ottie Simmons had
worn the previous evening, but said
the revolver was not the one he had
seen in his store.
Joseph c. Santry, attorney for Sim
mons, obtained the admission from
TAYLOR that he could not tell the color
of the clothes he saw. The cross
examination was featured by a sharp
exchange Of witticisms between San
try and the witness. Judge Urner had
TO rap for order several MINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
"From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Continued on Page 4. Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Continued on Page 5. Column A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Continued on Page 5. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast,
Increasing cloudness and warmer
tonight: probably showers late tonight
or tomorrow; colder tomorrow after.
noon or night Observation-Disclosures
73. at 400 pm. yesterday; lowest, As, at
100 am. today. Full report on page Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Delivers Two Messages.

One of them read, he said. Tell
Josephine to expect me when she sees
me-" and the other. Tell Mr.. Schultz.
or a name something like that, that
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Dainty Imported
DR. esses, So
For the Wee Baby from
Infancy TO 2 Years

Exquisitely made dresses of
very fine, soft batiste and
other lovely materials. Beau-
tiful embroidery, hemstitch-
ing, drawn work and tuck
ing-done entirely by hand
make these dresses most
desirable. Trimmed with
fine laces.
INFANTS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

GOO 10Th ST. 11O7 10th ST.
ioth 1ND EYE s1fSNte THE GREENBRERn
@ SO
SESsEF5HY s sG2s1Thp
,oo- cC>> AWE 6921 GEORGIA AVE.
for hall living
modern
completely 35th AND r SITS
kitchen n.srD RADIO SET sRour Of H
sos EisyE rms 90 Sn s. b. and bath
a Blu u
21O0 + ST.
Muuhy, he'd dining 2215 14th ST.
a""'e N'"e" a'
rm'' S SfS asf g' oa PREMISES: $3.50 90
3222 WISCONSIN AVE.
,oPPosITE c.THErRA1.l $50 LONGFELLOW ST.
40
0Ol NJ ST. 92O 18th ST.
sandbfh
m
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

THE RocKLEpGE. 245s goth sT.
Creek EefsaRs s's
T%o rooms: kitfhss; = bath and foyer S. an
rated nH,s?s reasonable rents Resident mgr ~
351s 18th ST. NV
e. Excellen. new bldg Ants; Of two rooms
dinariiy low rentals Resident mgr Apt. ii.
THE SORRENTO. 2233 18th ST NV
Ant; of Ave rooms and bath: excellent
1900 wARDER ST. NV
sS$ so'SsIs Ham, 5sss TS9ss
3els CoNNECTICUT AVE NV
two Kitchen and 1 Bath seG ree hall $50
month
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
rooms fhsn and bsts $50 to
845 LONGFELLOw ST. NV.
Ant. in modern two-story apt. bldg. lust
on GeorFia aye Two rooms kitchen and
and and" BATH 81 81 so s0o lhree rooms Kitchen
1861 PARK RID. NV
Apt. OF three rooms. kitchen and bath :
500 80 month.
THE ALLEN. e41O goth ST. NV.
Roeh creek Park 81 To-
500 month. Resident mgr. Ant ITO.
1916 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
rated; $40 month
THE KENDALL. 1925. FLORIDA AVE.
Ant; OF one room. kitchen and bath.
10 S. q ws kitchen hitch and
decorated.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
TWO rooms, Kitchen and bath: S45 to
$50. Newly decorated.
1000 Sth ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: $50 to
$3.50 mo. Central downtown.
$500 14th ST. NV.
New ant. of two rooms. kitchen and bath
never been occupied: $50 month.
311a GEORGIA AVE. NV.
h.-w.h. cleo: S35. so mo.
THE YORKSHIRE. 1859 COLUMBIA RID.
Five rooms and bath: front and rear
pOrches; will be newly decorated; S75 month.
615 f ST. NV.
ianitor service SIS U 70 ss sso month 1ath n"n
THE sMITHFIELD, 1115 9th ST. NV.
service: $50 mo.
N. l.. SANSBI
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

3s:o CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
. rooms, kitchen and bath ....... X4g 90
= rooms. kitchen and bath .....,.. 500
1913 = ST NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath co. so and S55 90
room. dining aln0ve. Kitchen and
bath ...................,. s57 80, 1880
I71s CoRCORAN ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath ..,~.... $50 80
- ST. Ne
3 rooms and bath ............. $50 90
1888 GIRARD ST. NV,
room and bath. Murphy bed =. .S35 90
room. dining alcove. kitchen aqld
bath large dressing closet. Murphy
he'd gas included. ...... $4,000 As 90
rooms and bath ................ 1900
PIG KALORAMA RID NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
rooms ana :! baths .SII . W
5 rooms and bath ...........l los 90
283O ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
rooms and bath. pore h ...,...,. SSG .OU
rooms kitchen and bath porch 80. 20 90
| room. kitchen and bath porch. SO. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Ers.S. .a ssss within 1sst 1 9ts1 s.
vsav 0s ss r:ss R:s:n. and
premises. Elevator service.
New, bldg. in saul's Addition. Excellent
81 9Sr sSS 1sh and
side lights: shower.
New ,,a. a5s o1. lssh ST. from c.,,,,,
ash t. St 'E1 k 4cSs
.2426 10th ST NV.
racing M,ntwood st. Excellent ant. Of
decorated Excep.ionalis large rooms room large
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Excellent BLDG. convenient TO downtown
s and Ssh s4o 5os One kitchen
S45: Completely renovated througSout. See &c
resident mgr.
54os CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
of room. sd bs 9 S.Sy Tcns ant
painted. D"'e'ou a"u
1921. EUCLID ST. NV.
half ,sa.re from 4th st. car -Four n9G rooms m:
732 PARK RID. NV.
Apts; OF one room. kitchen. dining aIcoye
and $50 "4Tr Two 6ed in dIfessns s4t
porch: S52 so month "'''
THE ASHLEY. sOss 18th ST. NV.
$40 month VIII" Do'e"
146s, HARVARD ST. NV.
,,S Gy ueslraoie ant of one room, kitchen
"a 1880 GIRARD ST. NV.
=; Iorner 10th and Girard SITS Splendid Inca
eSeesn. rooms and ba Msw! ss Five
61s 18TH ST. NV.
,, -FOUR rooms and bath: h.-w.h: cleo: in
1878 IRVING ST. NV.
-, sever rooms and bath: garage. h w h
eiec': 500 month Tenant furnishes heat.
1000 NEWTON ST. NE.
Two ants. OF five rooms and hath. xso
ana S02 90 mo-; h.-w.h.: cleo Tenant f,ir
THE BERLIN. IOWA CIRCLE NV.
=. Central downtown. Ant Of two rooms
Kitchen and bath: SAG so ''ons
SIG ST. NV
APT. OF 81 four rooms and bath: newly deco.
Convenient to Arcadia Market. verv d.
slrabIe ant. of two rooms kitchen and HatS
$40 month. anu "e'h
JRY CO., INC.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
APARTMENTS UNrURNrsHED.
KEW GARDENS.
27OO QUE ST. NV.


e7oo QUE ST NV.
This building offers tenants
all modern conveniences. in
Guiding 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.
Dr., kit. & bath $500 to $500
| r., kit. & bath. $3.50
B. +. Saul. CO..
Main 2IO0 925 18TH 81, Nv.
THREE
2-FAMILY APARTME NTS.
1745 No Capitol st,
g rms h bath. h w h. l. cleo $780, 90
I.43 D st. NE.
4 rms bath. cleo. 81: 30
55pIs 18th st. Sc.
rms bedrooms. bath. .,..,... S3o.oo
SHANNON. & LUCHs. INC, ,,,.
ia 14th st. NV. Main 2't43,