davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Uniform Traffic
Laws Advocated

Los ANGELES, Oct 21.-Having
agreed that uniform traffic laws
throughout the nation would do
much to aid the traffic situation
and expressed the opinion that reg
ulating speed does not eliminate mo-
toring hazards, delegates to the
eighth annual convention of the Cal
ifornia Association of Highway Pa
trolmen were enroute to their re-
spective cheats" today.
The three day session, devoted to
the discussion of highway problems
and how to solve them, ended late
yesterday with the election of Off
GERS and the selection of San Fran
cisco for the site of the 1928 con-
vention.
Officers were elected as follows:
Captain Otto LANCER, chief of San
Diego county traffic Officers, pres
iGent; F. j. Duncan, of MERGED, first
vice-president; f. j. Dyas, Alameda
county, second vice-president; F. W.
Cook, Pasadena, warrant officer,
third vice-president; w. f. Smell, of
Kern county, fourth vice-president;
S. A. Meek of Fresno, treasurer;
George w. Griffin, of Monterey, see
rotary and Rudy Smoke of San Di-
ego, sergeant at arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Three Indicted
In Bay City

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21--Three
men were under indictment here to-
day charged with conspiracy to VIC
late the federal law banning inter
state transportation of fight films.
True bills were returned by the
federal grand jury against Harry
Burke and his son, II. w. Burke Of
New York, and J. J. Moore, San
Francisco theatrical agent, following
an investigation of exhibition of the
Dempsey -Tunney fight pictures at
the Capitol theater here.
The grand jury failed to indict sew
eral other persons arrested at the
time deputy marshals raidcd the
Capitol theater and seized the film.
Eugene ID. Bennett, assistant dis
trict attorney, declared the actual
exhibition of the films was not held
illegal but that the indictments
were based on the transportation of
the pictures in interstate commerce.
Following the report of the grand
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Californian Dies
Aboard Steamer
by United Press Leased Wire

HOBOKEN, n. j., Oct. civil
liam j. Gardiner, wealthy retired
business man, formerly of nes
Moines, Iowa and later of Long
Beach, Cal, died last Tuesday
aboard the Holland America liner
Volendam, it was learned when the
ship locked from Rotterdam, Hol-
land.
Gardiner had been in Europe for
several months for his health and
two weeks ago became i'll. He was
accompanied by his wife and she
made preparations to bring him
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
Party Makes Trip
To Levee System

Ashton C. ShuHenberger, Nebras
California congressman, Mrs. John
c. Allen, wife of Congressman Allen
Of Illinois and her cousin Mrs. A.
L. Webster, left Ell Centre this
morning accompanied by Gilbert
Preston of the Imperial Irrigation
District for Andrade. The party
will make complete survey and
study of Imperial Irrigation District
system and the river holdings to-
day. going down the levees into
Mexico.
After leaving Andrade they will
return to FL Centre but will start
Immediately for San Diego where
they will make an inspection Of the
Earbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
THEATERS

He played throughout an entire
game of intercollegiate football in
q scmi-unconsci0us state.
Such is the record held by Dick
Hyland, Stanford football star, who
acted as technical advisor during
the filming of "The Drop Kick, -
Richard Barthelmess current star
ring vehicle which opens at the
Valley thcater tonight.
This amazing incident occurred
during the Stanford Alabama game
in 1926. In the fifth play Hyland
was thrown upon the ground and a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
German Airplane
Forced to Return
BY United Press Leased Wire

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 21.-The
German Heinkel plane DIEGO, which
took off early today for the Azores,
chroute to North America, returned
to this city after a short flight and
landed in the Taguc river.
Horst Merz, the pilot, said he re-
turned because a feed pipe had brok-
en-, causing loss of much gasoline.
He said also that short circuit in
the battery developed.
While his two mechanics were
making repairs, Merz said he would
not attempt another take off for the
Azores today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
HIT AND RUM DRIVER
KILLS LOS ANGELES BOY
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Policc
were searching here today for a hit
and run driver who last night struck
down and killed seven-vear-ula
Howard Caruthers and probably
fatally injured his sister, Hazel, 9,
The children were standing in .
safety zone when they were run
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

runs the merry go round that gave
the story its name, "Painted Pom
les" In addition to giving the
story its name the painted steeds Of
the carousel supply much of the fun
in the picture. The tough riders of
the plains discover that riding on u
merry go-round is no sport for eld-
erly ladies when they take whirl
on the fun wheel at the rate of 30
miles an hour for about 80 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21
THE WEATHER


LOS ANGIE AND VICINITY
moderately warm tonight
and Saturday.
!, SOUTHERN, CALIFORNIA =
Fair tonight and Saturdav; clouds
OF fog near coast tonight; mt
much change in temperature; gentle
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

A fireman saved a woman falling
from a window in New York by
grabbing her by the hair. He's the
very man to pick a flea from a bald
man s head with boxing glove.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

jury, two San Francisco theaters be-
gan exhibiting the Dempsey-Tunney
pictures and nearly a score of Bay
City theaters were arranging book
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

Scientist have invented devise
that will photograph man thoughts.
Probably nothing viii come of i
though, there being laws against in.
formal machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

runners foot crashed against his
head. The instinct of the football
player came to Hyland's aid, and
he played the balance Of the game
in a dazed state, not knowing what
was happening until he came to
normal consciousness in the dressing
rooms at the termination of the big
game.
Hyland is an All-American player
and was brought from Stanford by
Richard Barthelmcss to lend his
services to make the football Sc
qucnces as realistic as possible. Two
teams from the Universities of Sou
thern California and Stanford, and
many of whom were All-American
and All-Coast players, played real
games for these scenes, said to be
the finest football scenes ever film
ed.
Barbara Kent plays opposite the
star with an unusual supporting
cast, headed by Hedda Hopper, Al
berta Vaughn, Dorothy Revier,
James Bradbury, Jr., Eugene Strong,
Brooks Benedict, George Pearce and
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-21

Hoot Gibson is coming to the Pal
ace theater tomorrow in what prom
Uses to be the biggest hit of his
career as II movie cowboy. 1t is
said that in "Painted Ponies,' di-
rected by Reaves Eason from the
story by John Hamlin, HoOt does 50
many daring stunts on the backs of
bucking animals that he proves
again his right to the laurels as a
cowboy champion.
Much of the film was made at
the famous rodco at Saugus, Cali
fornia, where cowboy prodigies in
all branches of darcdeviltry are seen
in camera shots that have created
wide comment for their unusual
thrills. Gibson himself, who plays
the role of Bucky Simms, champion
cowboy of the north, dropping into
Toptown to compete for the southern
trophy, does some hair raising steer
riding Of his own.
Pretty Ethlyne Clair, who appear
ed with Gibson in "A Hero on
Horseback" will again favor the
silver sheet with her unusual good
looks, for she is the little girl who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

When she Is not wearing the grease
proof fleece lined jeans which she
prefers for flying she likes to doll
up'as well as any woman. When
she and her little red plane are sepa-
rated nobody would know to look at
her that she prefers airplanes to
beauty parlors and would rather tink.
err with an engine than shop.
She powders her nose as often and
dresses her light curly bob as care
fully as lots Of her feminine sisters
who never set foot inside an airplane.
1.-THE worst of flying from beau
ty standpoint" she says, SIS that the
wind burns and chaps my skin.
simply can't cover up all the tan,
and I've quit trying"
Theas skin Is well bronzed. and
there are little marks across her nose
where her goggles press. She has
very white teeth, which are always
showing in CHEEKY grin. There was
no shopping for the ''air queen" while
she was In Paris. She spent all her
time finishing up the arrangements
for her American flying and talking
with famous aviators assembled in
Paris IN honor of Comdr. Byrd and
his crew on the America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

ing and will probably come to New
York in the late Autumn.
X x X y
Gov. Byrd and many distinguished
citizens of Virginia and also many
from Washington participated in the
opening of the Wythe Mansion, adj
ioing old Bruton Parish Church IN
Williamsburg, as a museum OF his
toriCal documents and books pertain
ing to this family and the building
of this venerable place of worship.
Bruton parish was largely indebted
to George Wythe. a siSner OF the
Declaration, from Virginia, and 10
his father in law, Richard Taliaferro.
the latter a progenitor of the Com
missioner of the District, Sidney X.
Taliaferro, and the efforts of these
two men might be compared to those
of George Washington and George
Mason in regard to Pohick Church.
The old church edifice was hand
somely restored many years ago. but
the Wythe mansion was almost IN
ruins when 1t was determined to con-
secrate it to historical research and
to make 1t a repository of all that
relates to this heroic era in the annals
of the Old Dominion. George Wythe
was intimately associated with JEFF
ferson in the early struggles and
after he had written his name on July
4, 1875, to the great document. he
was at once selected to revise the
laws of Virginia to meet the new
conditions He stands out in history
as the first manor lord of the region
to free his slaves and from the time
he took control Of his estate, he paid
a good living wage to all who worked
on his plantation and with this sum
they were allowed to purchase a free
hold for a livelihood.
X X
Mrs. Mary Mcpherson Armistead,
widow of Henry Howell Armistead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
and mother Of Mrs. Bessie Armistead
Davis. Is one of those who find WASH

and mother Of Mrs. Bessie Arnistead
Davis, Is one of those who find wash
ington and it's environs quite COM
Portable enough for an all the-year
home. Mrs. Armistead's residence in
Chevy Chase is at all seasons rally
ing point for the members of her
family and when Henry Gassaway
Davis and his bride, the former
Grace Vanderbilt. return from their
Summer outing in British Columbia,
she anticipates a visit from them.
Mrs. Armistead was born on the
Mcpherson farm, that historic ground
on which was afterWard fought the
battle of Gettysburg. BY one OF those
remarkable occurrences which his
tory often records, her father-in- law,
Gen Henry II. Armistead Of the Con-
tederate Army, and Gen. Mcpherson
# the Northern Army, both lost their
ives in this encounter. The entire
property is now owned by the Fed
raj Government and where the farm
}nds lay in Mrs. Armistead's child
God is now the mighty National
'ometery, one of the largest and
lcst kept in the country, with its
.ealth of historic monuments and
$ splendid marking of the lines OF
)attle grounds. In recent years
,oble shaft to the Confederate dead has
cen erected and this is not distant
rom the farmhouse of the McPher-
sons, now a recording office and gen
cral utility building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
REVISED DIET MAY CUT
PELLAGRA EPIDEMIC
Red Cross Changes Food List for
Flood Victims to Prevent
Increase of Disease.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Alarmed by an increase in pellagra
asses coming to light in Mississippi,
he Red Cross has begun to supple
nent the diet Of flood victims with
Gods designed to counteract the
disease and Is working in cooperation
With State health authorities to give
medical aid to those afflicted.
Rations now include canned toma-
oes and large amounts of cabbage.
The Red Cross Is also purchasing
"ows for families whose life stock was
ost, providing first for those having
hildren.
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, pellagra ex
vert, and Edgar Sydenstricker, stats
ician, both Of the United States Pub
ic Health Service, are now making
tour of the flooded area, where the
isease has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Mrs. Mary Mcpherson Armistead
widow of Henry Howell Armistead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
POLICE STUDY ENGLISH.
Paris Gendarnes Learn Language
to Aid Tourists.

PARIS. July 80 LP).-So successful
have been the few Partisan policemen
who speak English in aiding travellers
that the municipal council has decided
to put English-speaking officers on
duty where tourists appear In any
numbers.
A police school. with an original
enrolment Of nearly so, has been
orga nized. 1t will teach the English
usually employed by those asking for
aid and directions and the proper
words for a polite and informative
reDly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
QUITS LONELY ISLAND.
Lady Marian Keith Cameron Takes
in London Society Season.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. - Lady Marian Keith
Cameron, daughter of Lady Hunting
ton, lives on a lonely farm among the
Falkland Isla nds six months of the
year, looking after a sheep ranch, but
comes to London for the Summer So
cial season.
I'VE are the only white people on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
GERMAN AVIATRICE SAYS
SHE LIKES TO DOLL UP"
Thea Rasche Prefers Engines to
Shopping, But Has Vanity
Case

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.--If Fraulein
Thea Rashe, the 27-year-old German
air queen" takes off for the long hop
across the Atlantic ocean it Is more
than likely that a vanity case will go
with her.
Aviation needn't keep a woman
from powdering her nose," she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

the island" said Lady Marian. Life
Is very primitive. Boats call but sell
dom, and there is not much sea bath
ing because there are too many seals
about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Excessive heat in Jamaica has kept
many tourists away this season.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

3446 CONN. AVE-
New Modern, Fireproof Building
Elevator Service.
One room kitchen and bath. ........ $3.50 to $4250
Two rooms kitchen and bath. ....... $500 to $3.50
Equipped With Dining Alcoves
and Window Refrgerators.
Representative Premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th ST. NV.
Main 6888.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
iA2S CHAPLIN at.

e.. n. and incl. porch. $500 to s85.oo
,Sam: wscoEsIs Ss.H az s'S wbsc2NsdS xyEs
room. .na MYEskE ssiS 7os e:a s5S 1T Go to $500
wAvERLY 1906 N ST.
3 rooms and bath. h................ .S62.5o
8 rooms and baths. W. $4,000 to s225.0o
,ee. Mr vEsfoh ,ss s,s oo4 NEW ySsS 81 q SyE 20
1912 EYE ST. NV s,,o =,
Heat bot bot 1t water and lsht FURNISHED
AMBASSADOR 1850 isth ST .,
s9.hou, "rI TeisphoSs aaH and and Elevator servies
:, ,o.. RIeARpo ssss 10th ST.
Murphy bed,.. 800. $4,000 to sSs 80
nn rms: rec. IS S:l I bath. $50 % q $3.50
room. eao ,sg ngoDE ISLAND xyE od III y
room. and ,s,S sSsi QUE ST. $3.50
room. and is.a s.;s,' ,s.h ST 5000 ES to $4,000
rooms and % batho. ..' si7 so to $50 10
RAvENswoon 1858 COL RD- W, ~
room: rSSm: snd sna ssss: $50 so 10 5000
GOODWIN, i4l7 PARK Rp. NV. w.-o ~
PASADENA: 2sss ADAMS MILL 81. ssn. NJ
rooms ano catn. '.'.'' .S'ooo
/. ,oo,,, ana s,;s sia N st. NV. $4,000
s rooms and bath .......,.:...... 5000
cHIsTEEE1ELD s141 MT. pIEEAsANrTr IlE IA 4 T., " Il
rooms and bath. ....... 10000 TO 97I.oo
HAMPJoN; l74o 18th ST. NV. w.x, oo
room. and BAH fSe ~. s.st7 so to ssy 80
Evening star., 1927-10-08
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD, AVE
sd new asssS s.sss sssSs"
iss%: k k. :ss :ss ball ss, and bath ' 'sssS S
res ,Ess Esssp sr h' 1.is ba,ans sssas
room: room: Elk Elss snd snd Sass Sass $3.50
SHERMANoR, g40 BUCHANAN ST. NV
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... .$b2.S0
RE R:.d.1: ELwooD D;~.t 4:, q rsu,.s as:n ST NV
2 rooms. rooms Kitchen % and and BATH BATH. go: 27bo
Tis iith 81. NV rooms kischeno oo and nd
srxTos iso a. l. AVE. NV roogsssd gsssd q, ss
and bath SdO.O 90
Ills Is.dS \ ST. Nw.--a rooms kit bath h. and Td
1912 EYE ST. Nw,-s rooms. sischen ana
az Is.1 1sutMosr ST s:w-i iooa s.sSS e e
i4ss OAK sf.' Ew.-as rooms. kiiehsSsS SS sSS SS
,sS. Ss' s,S III III 'xEeGSs.la.r. I'd sssa ...s.s
rT IT. s1!". SExs s'cSss sCcm: 'sis c'seh.
7sSsa 'asEWroN sf NV rms kit' SSe di!,:
sf isss' sS ST. aEs'inS swy .oss asa s''f
sos .oTfs PL. N.w.--3 rooms. ky sn1
tAFxYETTE. 'iieo7 7th sT 'N.w-S .con,s
,s:sF Fss sSsstariSa4 3 I'D 4e:is W.. sw1s ,:S:
,sos coNN.' Xvh. .Nw.-Eishs.ssto;rsy- sie: s
PREMISES s sttsr 80 p.Ir,.: all day sundays:
2 rooms. kit. and hath. .$hs GO
is+s IRVINE sr. S.w.-s room: .anS
bath @~U.VV
Evening star., 1927-10-08

KEW GARDENS. 27O0 QUE ST. N.w-Re.
fined apartment having switshboa.d seFV'
rooms. kitchen and bath. .....$5nn'nn nn'nnEU
room: rooms: XII. kischsn :nd ana nash Baths:
1921 NEWARK ST N,w.-s rooms sssshssff,, us e,
1881 N. f. AVE. Nw.-5 rooms. k!tcheenn sc en
s'r rooms' oass kitchen and bath ::...:. 5000
1869 N. H. AVE Nw.--3 rooms. XII a1 and nd
rooms. lit and bath :. = ......... $3.50
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE sT. NV
reesp ssnT bs G .nd sasS % 90
1897 SPRING RID. NV room. kit. az; "
s22l CONN AVE. Resident manager az Ele nn
Sa,Or torn: rms e.. k's s,,S Rec han ano oSo
292o ONTARIO RD Nw.--3 rooms. k.tcheHD kh H
a'e room oasn kit. 4 bath ..:::: 1000
se4s seth ST, Nw-New building: Frisld Y:
aire operation at owners expense see
s'ss iS;s ,es$. sssisi ;s
rooms: kls and bath. .....:::: -. S.SS &
MApRiD' dsn% $500 SO ri is.s sr. NV rooms %s
r4S s'iS;S sGsgi3s ~ 'Gs s''h i:ts ssss
ssIs5 s5'i% = ~ s.'ss r::'s.a. .ss*s' "a ss
ESs$; t''sSis ~ 81 s''ss :ssSS
arsl r?G y! Nwssss,cF '9a ss' building fsse kssi
rooms. kit. and snd bath bath. ......,.sssss nc GO
ssa. FiS@ 10Th IT, s7s manager 's" 3"
s rooms k,t. and hath. .stI SO
room. kit. and bath. ........ $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-08
SCHUYLER ARMS,
1854 Columbia Rd.

SCHUYLER ARMS
1854 Columbia Rd.
A High and Convenient Location,
Overlooking the City.
Room and Bath to Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
FRIGIDAIRE
Operating Cost Included in RentaD
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service
Valet and Maid Service if Desired.
Resident Manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS INC,
1435 St. NV. Main 234s.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.

1914 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. h................$ $4,000
2222 QUE ST. NV.
Near sheridan Circle,
x rooms M0nern mo- i.a,, Bu'iding Elevator S,oso
rooms rooms and and 9athnb sI490SS i49 oS
THE KLINGLE,
Connecticut Ave. at Maconnb.
Northeast Corner.
>, - Elevator Service,
ba.n roGms dining alcove. kitchen and sx7 20
""'" ''''''' '.'.'. .......' .0of'o"
THE ASHTON,
3 rooms bath and porch ......... 46.OO
1908 CONNECTICUT AVE.
room. .sa ss', fStn.r Of aSs ST. ana sosoo
1o4o 4th ST. NE.
.., Reduced Rentals.
room. and dAssa5sm'o': ssss ssSSc ssSGSSsa snd
1852 S ST. NV.
Modern Building.
8 rooms. bath and porch. ........ $500
THE WALRAFF.
. just North Of coiumbia Rd
2 rooms and bath. .......... ... $1,000
IAGNER & CO.,
Evening star., 1927-10-08
EFFINGHAM TERRACE,
North-Center-South.
271o 27l5 211
Georgia Ave. NV.
NOW READY.

NOW READY.
Washington's newest, up-to-
date apartments, for refined col
ored only.
Located on a wide ave. and
near the Howard University.
Each apartment has reception
hall, large living room, kitchen
and bath; the bath is tiled and
has all modern fixtures and
plumbing. The kitchen contains
a New Process gas range. one
piece enameled sink and dish
closet. These apartments are
heated and have excellent jani-
tor service.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

They opened to the public daily and evenings
Music will be furnished Saturday evening
REDUCED RENTALS-PRICES, $3.50 TO $3.50
ot,>- Apply to Janitor on Premises.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

HEA ED.
300 4th St. Sc, No. 2.
64o East Capitol ST., No. 3:
226 5th St. Sc, No. 3.
31i sa Srd St. NE, No. i.
sos B St. Sc. No. 2.
3 rooms. bath, elee. .:......,.. '91ooo
$40 East Capitol ST., No. 6; ..
'''~'' M NOT r HEATED.
52OX End St. Sc.
6 rooms bath. h.-a h.. elec. S60'o 90
1882 Irving St. NV.
8 rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. elec. Saooo
Az 18th St. Sc, No. Z.
8 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. elee. $4,000
25s XIV. Ave. Sc, No. |.
rooms bath. h.-w.h.. elee. $4,000
1886 B St. Sc, No. /.
8 rooms bath. h.-w.h.. eIee $500
4l51a 18th St. Sc.
4 rooms bath. h..w.h.. eiee: ..;:.., $50 90
20i Ky. Ave. Sc, No. 2.
rooms bath. h.-w.h.. eiee. ...:...s $3.50
1853 E St. Sc, No. 3.
4 rooms. bath. latrobe heat. $3.50
TOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO. o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
CAPITAL VISTA gil DELAWARE AVE

CAPITAL VISTA siwA DELAWARE AVE
rooms room: snd snd p..R $3.50 % sO 1885 $685.
$50 z ST. NV
10 rooms = oaths ........... 90. $500
ras. stn.ss1 "a ssse Ss!s AsassAs29s sAs9ss6 IS g
{ rooms and bath 1900
, cLExEI4lFp :51.,r a. "a; aoso MAcoMs ST. sH " -
LAM LxMoxT ,EE I Iss1 LAMONT e. ~ Z. y w y. a.
I rooms and bath. h............ S6SOO
. 1900 18th ST. NY
BEyERLY coLaT 1886 COLUMBIA ! Rp; p
= rooms ana batn. 500 ~
room: room: :nd :nS ssss ssss 90 10 1888 1888
THE; THE IRIS RS LIZ IaSo HARVARD ST. NW sSS %
1 rooms rooms hath and porch. ........ 5000
WILMINGTON. 1911 WYOMING AVE: NV
rooms rooms and and h:.h bath :.::::.s ss4 eoocc oc
RAVEN, 7o7 lst ST. NV. 80.
rooms ano ootn 0oO.UV
8 rooms and bath ho.I ~ 80. s4s:5o to $4,000
gL0HEScGE r. couRT .e WEST. ssoS cALiTTk Tk sT Sc
ossEnvATo2ayE rs, 70 E.,S wis Ave. and Hal, Rscs a
room: :sSo ssS SsSiSs SssSSss 1vH.' H'SNi NE. se TO $500
!ss: .sss': :sss - sSSS q e
81 AM AMP si7s5 syp 81. 3 $500
sAspHLk ns' k'Snss aHssiSas SsS isoe tAMoNT 50
9 rooms snd bath. 80. $4,000 70 5000
MATcsoaFTp NAY s1a p.,b4 1474 COLUMBIA ap. 90
room: room: :ns .ss Pssh ss,s .a, Cd = 1883 oS
Evening star., 1927-10-08

H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main $685.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS,
THE BLAIR,
1921 M St. NV.

lOZl m ~. lS.N.
room 'qss sI:shsn sa'; .Sd Ss paGn.. Circle
Kitchen ss :, apd d.Ss1,cr. Sssn
Fl. K. HOWENSTEiNSY II si W Co.,
1911 H St. NV. Main oO8.
FRONT APT.-S45.
l71e SUMMIT pL N.w.-only one left.
Fron; apt large IG0ms tile
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
l41s Eve St. NV Main se4s.
GEORGETOWN APIS.
The Westfeld. 3l20 R St. NV.
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath. $50. so
35O7 w Pi. NV.
room; room; Kitchen htsfssn bath; Ssih sac 90 5o
2ll3 35th St. NV.
1903 18th St. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. y. $50 90
1911 N St. NV.
room: kitcbsn kitshsn sIS and ts,h bath
1857 N St. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... .s42 so
1881 N St. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. :s45 90
]. MCKINNEY BERRY,
Realtor,
West 5l3:614: 1853 Wis. Ave. NV.
1865 LAMONT ST,
Attractive /, 2 rooms, kitchen
dinette, bath, recep. hall reason
able rentals.
See Resident Manager. o*
Evening star., 1927-10-08
RENT-FLATS.

NEAR. n. CAP AND T sTs.|5 R.. b:
elec., furnace: $40. l21l n. Cap. ,st.--6 r..
b.: 4th floor: S35: Both in excellent con.
dttion: JOHN scRIvENER BRO. s14
FOUR-ROOM UPPER FLAT. BATH, ELEC-
tricity; private entrance: back yard: newly
decorated: northeast near Florida ave. car:
no objection to children. Phone Lincoln
12S3-W 0s
Evening star., 1927-10-08

NAVAL DOCTOR GOING AWAY VIII
sci: sell real apartment home in Cleveland Park:
bath: garage available: slose to cars. 1925
Porter st. NV. Ant. 204. 10s
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY ONE
bath. Address Box Job. Star once III s"'
Evening star., 1927-10-08

THE JEANETTE,
1914 18th ST NV.
Convenient downtown apartment o. =
rooms bath: excellent location: low rehtais'
S37 40 uD.