davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

| ager. at North ss41 after o'clock in
the afternoon.
Jack Martins Arcadians have Just
acquired new tosser. Julia Arnan,
formerly with the Capitol Athletic
Club.
Rolling up 80 points to their oppo-
nents ). the Jewish Community Cen
ter Seniors romped on St. Mary's Gel
tics last night i'm a tilt staged at the
community center. Freda Fishnan
dropped in 10 goals from the field,
ana Eva Fishman accounted for 3.
| for the Center squad.
| MISS Bremen. Celtics' right for
ward. was responsible for all the scor-
| ing for the losers.
| Jewish Community Center included
IN the line Misses r. RosenbIatt. E.
/ Flsnman. l. Weinberg. l.. Shapiro.
y. kronman and l.. Shofnos. Miss
| Shofnos has recently Joined the Cen
ter aggregation. Formerly she was
with the Arcadians.
me visitors were represented by
Misses Bremen. Nugent, Green, Nc
fadden' Nicholan and Seoritz.
First Church tossers are leading In
the Columbia Federation, B. Y. p. u.
League series with five victories and
no defeats chalked up. Second Church
t"ssers are in second place, having
won and lost 2; West Washington
comes third with l victory and 3
, defeats.
Eagles. Strayer Seniors and West.
ern Electric tossers are leading in
thelf respective divisions of the Wash.
lngton Recreation League at present
f1agies have not lost game in the
senior division of the league. Strayer
seniors. topping the intermediate
card have won 4 and lost /, while
tfe Western Electric tossers are
batting 1000" in the Junior circuit.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
SENIOR DJVJCION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
HOPPE, AND MATSUYAMA
MATCH CUES In OPENER

Washington was selected for the
classic despite that New York and
Chicago were the strongest bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

E. Waters
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28

~ 1NREY MATSUYAMA of ia
" pan. world Junior 1872 balk-
n line titleholder, will strive to-
morrow night to best Willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
Ry JOHN b. FOSTER.

~ASO ROBLES, Calf, FEBRUARY
28.-Babe Ruth left California =!
with an advance notice ny ms
L publicity bureau. when Is OF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ager. at North S641 after 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
WOrsted Wilton

4 we'll wored Brand
looking! Will
This far below the usual price and
should not overlook THIS opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Finished Art Models
at Half Price
We're 81 to S3O-Nosc SOC to SIS

Luncheon SETS scarfs. guest towels, bath
towels pillows. bedspreads and scores of other
models, daintily and exquisitely hand en-
broidered by some OF this country's and the
Old Countrys most talented needleWorkers.
Buy them for Christmas gifts, bridge prizes
or for Your own treasure chests for here they
arc at prices unbclievablv low.
anshu
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
REVIEW AT CAMP

The 25th Infantry staged re-
view at Camp Little Tuesday
morning as part OF their Washing
ton birthday celebration. The
review was witnessed by Mexican
Consul Palacios Roji and several
high officials of the Mexican
army, among whom were General
Eduardo c. Garcia, chief of staff
and personal representative of
General Manzo; General Antonio
Macias, commanding the 9th sect
or of the Mexican army in the va
qui campaign, and General Fran
cisco Borquez leader Of the 64th
cavalry. The Mexiean band Of
the 55th regiment stationed at Or
tiz, played several selections in
the Camp Little bandstand. AL
together the morning was agree
ably spent and the American and
Mexican officers greeted and
conversed with each other most
affably &Ad a spirit Of good will
and good fellowship prevailed.
After the review the Mexican vis-
iting officials were escorted to
the quarters Of Colonel Andrew
j. Dougherty and served with re-
freshments.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
NOCALES TO BE- BIG CITY SAYS VISITOR
ORE TEST
PROVES SUCCESS

A. F. Kearney of ST. Paul, Mimi,
who represents the owners of a
line of patented machinery for
dry concentration of ores has been
in the city for several weeks dur
ing which time, in connection with
DIR. B. M. Richardson of this city,
has conducted some very interest
ing experiments on ores from min
ing properties owned by these
gentlemen in the state of Sonora.
To definitely select the most ef-
ficient machinery required, lit
tie test plant has been set up in
Nogales, Sonora. Ores were
brought from their properties and
dry concentration results obtained
that were highly satisfactory.
On an ore containing twenty
ounces of silver per ton, a con-
centrate was made containing
1912 ounces to the ton, or in
other words, over 100 tons of
crude ore was put into one ton of
concentrates. The assay of the
concentrates was made by the
w erican Smelling & Refining
company.
Another very satisfactory test
vas made on carbonate ores from
tie Blue Lead mine in the Pata-
6 MIA district, this mine being
owned and developed by Mr..
FanSlyck Of st. Paul, Mnn. The
test made on the ore from this
ruine shows that it can be hand
led at very good profit and plans
are under way for a mill there
during the next three months.
Several other tests were made for
private parties.
Mr.. Kearney returned to st.
Paul last week leaving further
tests in charge. of DR.. Richardson
who will gladly give any desired
information not inconsistent with
the interests of parties for whom
tests have been made.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
CAN NOT HOLD
MEXICO BACK SAYS
B. F. JOHNSON

Mexico has such natural re-
sources that it cannot help but
grow. Political and religious up
heavals all fade before the fact
that the country offers an oppor-
tunity for earning a good living.
Mexico ia Fundamentally sound,
because nature made it that way.
The foregoing three sentences
sum up B. F. Johnson's opinion Of
the troubles of our sister republic.
Nj. Johnson is president Of the
United Sugar company and of the
Mexican railroad with headquart-
e,'s at Los Mochis on the west
coast.
interviewed here while on his
way East to embark for Europe,
the sugar and railroad magnate
declared that the present religi-
oue controversy was Of no great
concern to the average citizen.
AS the west coast district of Mex
ico develops Nogales will reap the
benefits, because it is the logical
gateway to the rich territory, the
railroad president declared.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
BIG GROWTH
FOR BORDER
METROPOLIS
IS PREDICTED

Ncgales is to be become a big
city.
This statement was made Fri
day by E. w. Hake, Cincinnati
capitalist, brother-in-law of DR.. A.
l.. Gustetter, prominent Nogales
physician and mining man.
Mr. Dieterle, also a Cincinnati
capitalist, accompanying Mr.. Hake
on his trip to Nogales, has the
same opinion as Hake, and both
are warm boosters for Nogales.
''Nogales is going to become a big
city, following tie opening this year
of the new Nogales-Mexico City
$t4, 100000 railroad" it was de-
.clared by Mr.. Hake, who added
that because CT Nogales' splendid
location, being a real gateway to
Mexico, there is no reason in the
world why this city should not
grow into q great metropolis.
Hake added that Nogales needs
more wholesale groceries, hard
ware stores, etc.and that one of the
main needs is group of boost
ers like thy have in Los Angeles
who possess real energy and push.
Hake predicts that the district
surrounding the postoffice and
federal building will eventually be
the center of the business district
and imtimated that wise judge
mems was shown in selecting the
location of the postoffice.
Mr.. Diterle has high praise for
the Mexican residents of Ambos
Nogales. declaring that they are
an excellent type of people, and
he said that the Mexican people
are misunderstood in the East.
"Our impression of Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Nogales, Sonora, is very
favorable" said Mr.. Dieterle.
Hake, Dieterle, and their wives,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Gus
letter, are to take in the nlardi
gras at Guaymas while in this
part of the country. After leav-
ING here the Cincinnati people will
tour Europe.
Mr.. Hake is president and gem
eral manager of the Cincinnati
Gas & Electric Appliance Com
Dany.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
INSTRUCTIONS IN
INTERVIEWING

Friday morning the class in
Journalism, Mrs. Juan Frikart, in
stru :tor, listened to short dis
sertation on interviewing by Col.
Allen T. Bird, the veteran news
paper man, resident in Nogales
more than thirty years. After
his talk Colonel Bird was inter
viewed by the class on early his
tory of Nogales, each and every
member of the class of seventeen
plying him questions. Abcut
three-quarters of an hour were
occu pied, and when the visitor de-
parted the young men and young
ladies, through Mrs. Frikart, ex-
pressed their thanks, the disserta.
ton and interviewing having
draw out many very interesting
facts
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
c. |. FOWLER
RESIGNS As
COLLIE: / / III
Or CUSTOMS !.

Pursuant to a telegram receiv-
ed Thursday from l.. G.. Andrews,
assistant secretary of the treas
urery at Washington, Herbert K.
Chatham assumed the duties OF
acting collector Of customs at No
gales Friday morning, succeeding
Charles L. Fowler, who resigned
J. collector last Monday.
Chatham has been assistant
collector for the past couple years.
The telegram from Mr.. Andrews
instructed him to act as collector
beginning Friday to file bond
and open up a new set of books.
The border ports of Nogales,
Naco, Douglas, and Yuma are UNI
der the jurisdiction of Mr.. Chath
am, and it is one of the most i'm
portant collectors posts along the
American-Mexican border.
Mr.. Fowler, who has resigned
has been collector ance shortly aft
er the opening of the Harding
administration, having been re-
commended for the post by Unit
ed States Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron. The job pays $4,000 a
year.
Several names are mentioned
for the permanent post of col.
lector to serve out the remaining
period of the Coolidge administra-
.tion expiring in March 1929. AM
ong these names are Chatham,
who is now acting collector; and
1. P. Frazier and Tom Doyle. All
three have been prominent in re-
publican circles. It is understood
that the appointment will largely
hinge on recommendation made to
President Coolidge by Former
Governor T. E. Campbell, republ-
can national committeeman for
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
BIG MEETING OF
BASEBALL FANS
Is CALLED

Further plans for Nogales join
ing the proposed southern Arizona
baseball league to be made up Of
Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and No
gales, will be discussed at a meet
ing of baseball fans to be held at
II o'clock this morning at the city
council chambers. All fans are
urged to attend
E. R. Thurman, one of the lead
ing baseball boosters here, states
tFat with possibly one exception,
tie Nogales team will be made up
of entirely local talent.
The team which will most likely
renresent Nogales in the league
Will play at Hermosillo Sunday
The team is under the leadership
OF Al Whipple. former member of
tie Nogales team in the state lea
que.
It either Tucson or Bisbee
should not enter the new league
If is the plan to ask Cananea to
join the organization.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
OBREGON COULD WIN
EASILY SAYS PEREZ

Governor Manuel Perez Trevi-
~ of Coahuila, Mexico, belitves
that General Alvaro Obregon is
50 popular throughout Mexico that
e would be elected president
without effort, if he cared to seek
office again. Governor Trevifio
passed through here last week on
his way home after a visit WITH
General Obregon in Sonora.
81 cannot speak for General O.
bregon regarding his intention to
seek office again, but I am free
to say that it is my personal
opinion that he is so popular
throughout the republic that, if
he ran, he would be certain to be
elected", he said.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
DUVAL. NAMED
ROMAN PRELATE

Father A. Duval, who has been in
charge of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church for the past % years, has
been honored iby the pope in re-
cent communication which elev-
ates him to the dignity Of a ROM
an prelate The honor was confer
red upon the recommendation Of
Bishop Gercke of the bishopric Of
Arizona. Father Duval came to
Arizona in 1908, first going to
Prescott and Tucson and 1905
coming here and taking charge of
the local Catholic church. During
TIE years of the World War, Faith
er Duval was in charge of the
Catholic cathedral at Tucson. The
remaining years he has labored
IN the Noqales field. He is a
iovial. hard-working man and is
greatly beloved by all his people.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
FIGHT PROGRAM
At ALI BAbA
MARCH IS

Another double main event
show is to be offered the Nogales
boxing fans on Tuesday evening
March Is at the Ali Baba Thea
tire. On paper it looks : even
more formidable than the Feb
ruary show which was a humding-
er. The spotlight honors are
divided between Kid Wright,
former State Welter Champ, who
meets K. o. Simpson of Phoenix
in a ten round bout, and Dan Flor
Narravo middleweight champion
of Mexico who has for an OPP
ponent Garfield Hicks present
titleholder9 Of the 25th Infantry.
Wright, a great local favorite,
was induced to forsake Chicago,
and was brought back to Nogales
for this bout. He has been meet
ing the best of them there fight
ing in all sixteen battles losing
but one by decision. Among his
victims was Dago Joe Cans.
Wright looks to be in the we'll
known pink and he carries the
regiinental bank roll in his COM
ing encounter. K. o. Simpson
is TIE best the State has to offer
n tie $50 pound class. He has
to his credit wins over Lloyd
Phelps, Phoenix Joe Rivers, Miami
Joe Rivers and host Of other
good boys. The sobriquet of K.
o. was we'll earned as many of
his battles have ended by the
knockout route. An aggressive
fighter he will make an ideal
opponent for the crafty Wright.
TIE local fans we'll remember the
previous ring encounter of Miami
Joe Rivers and WRIGHT. In gain
ing a decision over Rivers, Simp-
son clearly showed that Mr..
Wright will have to step to gain
the verdict.
Wien Dan Flor Navarro and
HicFs hook up, there is going to
be some real old fashioned slug
ging. Both of these lads can
punch and are liable to put over
a sleep producer at any moment.
Dan Flor was first seen in these
parts when he held the much
touted Phelps to draw in Tue
son last month. Not in the best
shape, he carried the fight for the
first half but as the Mexican
Champ began to tire Phelps
punched his way to a shaky draw.
Navarro is willing, game and can
take 'em.,> What more do you
want? In Hicks last start he
put Mr.. Chastainge Of Tucson
away in the first Canto.
This Hicks is master ring man
and the best boxer that has join
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Announcements was made last
week that the Blue Lead mine in
the Patagonia district owned by
George F. VanSlyck of st. Paul,
Mimi, has begun development
work.
On the third level workmen are
now in about 700 feet and they
propose to drive it about 500 feet
further after which they expect to
stope and put mill on the prop
erty.
eve will have an overburden
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
PUTTING UP FIRE
PREVENTION SIGNS

The Foster-K1efser Advertising
Company who operate the bill
boards throughout the country are
putting up "Fire-Prevention"
signs on many of their sign
boards. These signs occupy a
space which at regular rates would
cost 100000 and are put up free
of charge. The entire expense
is carried on by the company.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
DEVELOPMENT WORK BEGUN At
Blue LEAD Mine IN PATAGONIA
DISTRICT BY ST. PAUL PEOPLE

Of about 900 feet" said a person
last week closely connected with
the mine.
The Blue Lead is located close
to the Victory Group. The Vic
tory Group was recently sold by
Former State Senator G. A. Pierce
of Patagonia to a New York party
who is sending engineers cut here
this week to relocate and build a
new road to the property.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
1000 PERSONS TO ATTEND ELKS
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT NOCALES

One thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual state
convention of the Elks Lodge to be
held in Nogales, Friady, Saturday
and Sunday May 12, 13 and Ia.
At meeting of the local lodge
lest week it was voted to hold the
convention here, following word
received from state officials of
tie Elks advising that the Noga-
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

the largest and most successful in
the history of Nogales, "Arizona's
convention city"
Among the many prominent per-
sens expected to be here for the
convention are Charles Graklow,
Of Philadelphia, Grand Exalted
Ruler; and Mr.. Reinhart, appoint
e0 by the Grand Lodge as chair
man Of the National Elks Associa-
tiOn
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
Nogales was visited Wednesday
by John B. Wright, one of the lead
ing attorneys in Tucson.

Doctor Kirsch, from Pasadena,
California, with his family, have
come to Nogales to locate. In
territorial days the gentleman was
located at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

les lodge could have the 1927
convention.
Victor C. Wager, prominent
local Elk, has been named chair
man of the general committee on
arrs ngements for the convention
and at the next meeting of the
lodge on March 8, all tho commit
tees, such as hotel entertainment,
etc., will be appointed, and work
sta7 led to make the convention
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS TOURNAMENT

By defeating Gilbert 19 to 18
at theUniversity of Arizona yes
terday afternoon, Stafford high
school won the 1927 high school
basketball tournament.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

ed the 25th Infantry in recent
years. He halls originally from
Atlanta, Georgia and before
joining the army was a member of
the Stribling stable. The balance
of the card features a six round
special event and two four round
miXups all of which are guaran-
teed to keep the customers on
their feet while they last.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Marc Bailey, a prominent min
ing engineer of Bisbee, was a
visitor here Thursday. Mr.. Bailey
is we'll known in mining circles
here.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
NEW STORE

Luis Silverman of Ell Paso has
decided Nogales is good place to
locate and is opening a furniture
store here the latter part of next
month,
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
LINE OR TWO

The Internationaps regular
weekly Arthur Brisbane column,
appearing each week in this col
umn, failed to arrive from New
York in time for today's issue,
much to our regret. The Brls-
bane column is a new feature in
this paper and we hope that by
next week it will begin coming on
schedule.
Every baseball fan in the city
should attend the big meeting to
be held at II o'clock this morn
ing at the city hall. Whether
Nogales viii be a member of the
new southern Arizona league is
slated to be definitely decided at
the meeting. Let's have baseball
this summer without fail.
The proposed southern Arizona
baseball league has many advant-
ages over the old state league,
one of which is that we can occa-
ionally attend games away from
home, since Tucson, Bisbee, and
Douglas. are much closer than
Phoenix, Miami, Globe and other
members of the state league.
Constructive news, and nothing
of a destructive nature, appears
each week in the columns of The
international.
The city election is not far off
but how about the registration for
same? 1t is reported there is no
~rovision IN the new city charter
for registration. This report
could not be verified Saturday
afternoon.
We should all help out in rails
ing the funds necessary toward
advertising Nogales to the world.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

B. S. Meacham was here Thurs
day. He has cattle feeding pens
at Ell Paso and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Sunday DR.. 3. M. Richardson
and Mr.. A. L. Kearney of St. Paul,
Mimi. went out in the mountains
east from Macdalena to visit
silver mining property in which
they are interested. They re-
turned Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Sunday afternoon Judge and
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, together
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
went out to Red Mountain, to see
the Great copper deposit of the
Kino Copper Company.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

w. R. Franklin, cattle buyer,
was here Thursday from Ell Pa
so.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

C. T. Dabney of Charleston,
w. Va, owner of the Baca Float,
IS visitor in the city.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

We should all help out in rails
ing the funds necessary toward
advertising Nogales to the world.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

Louis Fl. Wilson. we'll known
mining engineer of New York,
passed through the city Thursday
enroute to look after mining in
terests on the west coast fMex-
leo.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
MOSELY WINS RUN

The cross country run staged
by Camp Little Tuesday morning
resulted in Private Mosely, of
Company L. proving himself to be
the speediest five-miler in the or
ganization. Each company start
ed five entrants and Company I,
won first place. with Company c,
from Douglas taking second place.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

If You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

$500 MASS. AVE.
rooS s0f f,!f9a 5 ass aSD h!4 e
ssans k'shss 49, Bath 1000
$vzt 81 W. ri zbi ssa aEt
. '''''' anu a. aaSoRsERyAsTroRY;; w.
2 rooms and bath. northumberland $40 'e g0
rooms AND AR Rfte 1925 G ST: .. $50 90
r0~'s ,s a' lssS ,a GHAr aLSn sas $500
r0G ctv Tqd sssh oss MAG6 81 e
2 rooms and bath. ~ s47:5o to $50 $50 % %
WISE ~fseo rs sa'al WISCONSIN, 90
. rooms ana 4 ea'n ST. NV StOoo 70 soO' ~
!" rooms n a1d sS 18th 90 to $500 90
T EsfRiEsEftiG @o5 5u9 eli 81.
Foo Riv fns sai9 aslo AsHMEAb pt sso' ~
rooms ' wA S1!R 1905 ' ST 70 .'e ~
rooms rooms and and b ba.h $50 90 to ' $3.50
r r""ms s s"a D 1s;1 QUE ST. $500
rooms and baths bath ,s.; on; .-.. 14o'oo
FLEETWo oD 37o7 wooDILIESY. RD: "a
) rooms and s ssao 14th ST 500 90 to sos,o o
2 rooms, bath and porch. S65 o0 to SO 80 ~ ~
%aRR esth SD I Ps6ih wYoMi e TO
5 rooms and bath. SS1 '2o
o rooms anu o saap COM. AVE. $50 ''-''0
gF FffsR!sjSSS h3 si5 All g. s4'h
rooms ana o 500 otE ST - s sso, oo
I rooms and bath; ::::.... 1000 to s sS9o
. '0o"S anu i4so col. RID, oo
:; rooms and bath. So SO 70 $500 q 90
rooms i 1R3 %s5q l4lo N 81, 70 oo
rooms H aa4 P4so i446 18th ST. 'o'o ~
f ST, v Err sssh oo4 NEW YORK Ax2o 90
room" oh a2S PIX 1905 EGcTip ST oo 40
: rooms and bath ioo 90 90
rooms c al, i475 sPRiSSGa d Pr, - CO.. ~
r0"T RA w e1ie 1856 20 % 4 s"s9o
rooms UN IL? ssiTi aaia WIS, ~ AVE. ~
rooms ana ''' 1sa5 r ST. SoD w
rooms BATH as aGd M sn.?Ssed AVE- wen
ROOMS ROOMS ' ana ,:S & SHsfs Sri
rooms BATH i4a asd 1k eSfsa sr.' s'o'oo
5 rooms and and bath bath So so to $4,000
. rooms and bath $43 SO
rf BEvER RnH 9 Ssotahkr: 1885 col. RID So'oo
rooms Rf hsth 56a a Bsss5sh 18th sr s9''oo
. rooms and bath murphy bed) $4,000
wnM1S Sa!f ga 1877 sItf' wYoMING H.
''''''' '''N 1901 G sT.
rooms AMB BIa" hi5o 1850 10Th ST. '"''o0
rooms, bath and porch. $3.50 to sss2 80
Telephone and elevator service.
FLORENCE COURT WEST.
| = rooms kitchenette and bath. $40 90
rooms s HE ai'il 1873 2&nd sT. o oo'oo w
| 1 rooms and bath $4,000
''''''S "DD i%4t d ST. Sc. 90. ~
| 4 rooms and bath $50. 90
| | rm.. dining alcove & kit. S34 so to 1000
3702 MACOMB ST. No. /.
6SSf55 H%a :? %S'S New YORK AVE SR
! rooms aud bath. ......... $50. 90
II. l.. RUST COMPANY.
| 1901 9th st. NV. Main 6sss.
THE SAGER.
! 1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
room. kitchen and bath $1,000
1908 { ST. ME.
rooms and bath cleo. lights, mod 20
FLOYD +. DAVIS CO.,
| 133 10Th st. NV.
Main 35:.353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

THE NEWARK 1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
corner of Wisconsin ave-Brand-new
APARTMENT. having elevator and cafe serv-
Ice Ice each Zach. apartment equipped with Frigid-
: rooms. kit. and bath ..... S62 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

KEW GARDENS, o7o0 QUE ST. Nw.--Re-
nned apartment having switchboard sery
ft res9ea1 cd man sd hs on prenhses
L r., kit. and bath. .......... AZ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

MARYLAND COURTS--9th AND MD. AVE
ings having elevator and switchboard serv.
ice. Resident manager. Apartments of !
room and bath to 3 rooms. kitchen and