davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
Labor Men and Lawyers Join
In Flaying Injunction, Yellow
Dog Contract and ShermanL Law

'The most apparent of these re-
suits is the feeling of bitter resent
ment which organized labor enter
tains toward the courts. Labor be-
lieves that it's constitutional rights
have been invaded and charges the
courts with gross partisanship. In
this position organized labor is 100
per cent united, and this feeling is
ever growing stronger, even among
the unorganized workmen"
Henry T. Hunt, attorney, New York
city, cited decisions of the supreme
court in the cases of the United Steel
corporation and the so-called Shoe
Machinery case which, he asserted,
points to a different attitude toward
corporations than has been shown in
labor cases.
Union Declared Victim Because 1t
Was a Union
If the stonecutters' union had been
corporation engaged in selling the
labor of its members and had refused
to sell their labor to work on the Bed
ford Company's stone for any reason,
it would not thereby have violated the
Sherman act" he declared
In the Shoe Machinery case the
court decided that leases of machines
whereby the lessee was prohibited
from utilizing the machines leased to
complete work partially performed by
machines obtained by others were not
obnoxious to the Sherman act. Yet an
association of stonecutters may not
refuse to permit its members to COM
plete work partially performed by
other workmen working in opposition
to and in competition with union
members.
"The difference in the courts con-
clusion points to a higher considera-
tion for profits by sales than for what
may be called profits by manual lab
Dor. Yet it is difficult to see why the
workmen's interest should be thus de-
ferred to the worker"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

By International Labor News Service.
New York City.-How poor are the
aged? A survey just completed by
the National Civic Federation, in
which interviews were had with a.
815 persons over 65 years of age,
undertakes to answer the question,
advising as consequence that there
be caution and statistical accuracy in
movements for establishment of agen-
cies for relief of the aged destitute.
The survey was made in the states
of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut. Almshouses
were surveyed at the same time.
Eleven cities and two country towns
were covered. AS to figures on how
poor are the aged, the report says:
Including the two country towns
added for comparative purposes, with
the eleven cities studied, the total
number of persons interviewed 65
years of age and over in this sur
vey was 14,815. This survey and
that of Massachusetts have disclosed
the financial condition of more than
$4,000 persons 65 years of age and
over.
29.5 Per Cent Propertyless
"At the upper end of the financial
scale in the tables enumerating the
findings in the eleven cities selected
for the interviews are the most note
worthy showings, i. e., that more than
one person in four, among 1875 of
those interviewed, possessed property
to the extent of $4,000 and upward,
and that nearly six persons in ten
either possessed property to the
value of $4,000 and upward or had
an annual income Of at least $1,000.
Replies to the thirty-one classi-
fications of queries in the survey
QUESTIONABLE gave the material for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
How Poor Are the Aged?
$4,000 Over 65 Reported
In Survey; 200 Destitute

constructing a statistical ladder of
ten steps delineating ten categories
of the aged interviewed with regard
to their property holdings. At the
lowest rung of the ladder stands the
percentage of those reporting no prop
erty, namely, 29.5 per cent. 1t is a
remarkable fact that among that per-
centage of nearly $4,000 persons the
field workers came upon only 200
cases of restitution. At the top rung
is shown the percentage worth $4,000
or over, namely, 25.7 per cent. On
the five rungs below the top, telling
of the classes having between $4,000
and $4,000, the percentage sums up
higher than 30.
FOreign-Born Stand Well
at is to be remarked that, as COM
pared with the foreign-born, the
American born do not come out in
the showing as far ahead as their
superior advantages might lead one
to expect, especially if the returns
relative to riches accumulated and ed
ucation gained, as reported by the
aged interviewed, are applied largely.
Of the native-born men interviewed,
on the point in eleven cities, 81 per
cent were worth $4,000 and upward; !;
for the foreign born men the per-
centage in this financial class was
"a"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
Third dKREBSco Court
Announcing a New Feature

Beginning IN Januarywith hopethis
paper WI" publish weekly department devoted
pareo y the Workers Education Bureau
exclusively through International Among
suOecs TO be dealt with regularly this
Trade Union Management-A of appear
each week dealing with phase
WI" oe started
simple exposition parliamentary law.
"ed oy series on How to Keep Union Records perhaps
series on How TO Keep Union
Short Talks Labor SubjectsA
on such problems Labor HEALTH
wiz De run from week to week This will
artcies on Labor and the Law" by Charles
g. News Noes-Reports be frequently a nosbe
of the about the
country
Special FeauresFrom special news
features dealing with
tonal interest to the labor
belief that this of
valuable features secure 1t
possible only because bor splendid gathering dbut
organization and abors
hands in its preparation and distribution
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
SCORE Z. S. POLICY
IN LATIN AMERICA

New York.-Opposition to United
States intervention in Latin America
is contained in statement signed by
several nationally prominent men and
women. The statement is a "con-
structive criticism of certain policies
of the state department"
The signers include William Allen
White, Kansas editor; John H. Clarke,
former associate justice of the United
States supreme court; Henry Noble
McCracken, president Vassar College;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Thomas P. Mof-
fatt, former United States minister
to Nicaragua.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
UNION LABOR LIFE
Begins Race For Special
GOmpers Month Goal

Washington, d. C.-Matthew Woll,
president of the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company, announces that
great interest is being shown in Sam
uel Gompers Month and that appli-
cations are already coming in to make
sure of the $5,000,000 in individual
insurance which the company has set
as it's January goal in memory of
Mr.. Gompers.
January has been set aside as
Samuel Gompers Month because in
this month falls the birthday of that
great labor leader, honored and loved
by every trade unionist," said Mr..
Woll. "His whole life was spent in
bettering the working and living con-
ditions of laboring people and in as
suring freer, stronger, more intelli-
gent future for the generations to
come.
"The Union Labor Life Insurance
Company is an expression of Samuel
Gompers' inspiration, for it makes
possible to every person the oppor-
tunity to live a more independent,
fuller life, to have protection for low
ed ones, and to provide positive ben
efits by which the coming generation
may progress.
"No greater honor can be paid to
any man than to carry forward his
vision, to make absolute his hopes
and ideals. Every trade unionist and
every one who honors the name of
Samuel Gompers is called upon to
grasp this opportunity to make his
ideal reality"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06

By international Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.-In a session de-
voted to the injunction, the yellow
dog contract and kindred agencies of
employer aggression against trade
unionism, John P. Frey, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor
metal trades department, laid bare
the history of the injunction as an
instrument of oppression without con-
stitutional basis, and attacked it as
the outstanding case of arrogation of
power by the American judiciary.
He traced the growing use, or
abuse, of the injunction from its i'm
portation and its development here
while in England, form whence it
came it was never allowed to outgrow
it's proper sphere, and showed that it
had no warrant in the law or the con-
stitution.
Yellow Dog Contract Voids
Rights of Labor
Attacking the yellow dog contract
as vicious instrument which must
be curbed, he said:
Because / admire the American
manufacturer, who has helped very
largely to make this nation the great
one that it is, | regret that among
a number of American employers and
manufacturers there has been those
who have not only used their neces-
sary, essential right to organize
themselves, but who, after having
that, have gone to the extreme of
using the tremendous influence of
their powerful national organizations
to make it impossible for wage earn
ers to enjoy these same rights"
Edwin E. Witte, chief of the Wis
consin legislative reference library,
said that newer interpretations of the
Sherman law are detrimental to pub
lie interest.
Antitrust Laws No Protection
to Public
"The federal antitrust laws" he
declared, were enacted for the pro
lection of the public. AS they have
been interpreted and are now working
out, however, the advantages to the
public are very doubtful Whatever
advantages there may be, moreover,
are far outweighed by results detri-
mental to society, which while not
generally appreciated are abundantly
proven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-01-06
EMPLOYMENT DROPS

Albany.-James A. Hamilton, in
dustrial commissioner of this state,
estimates that the number of en-
ployed New York factory workers
during the middle week Of October
were $4,000 less than the correspond
ing week in 1926. In November
10000 more employees were laid off.
1t is estimated that the pay roll
of these factories was $1,750,000 less
per week than in November, 1926.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

MARYLAND COURTS 9th AND MD. AVE
ne,-Two new freproof hutidings having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
dent manager
; rooms kitchen and 800
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... 81 so
11"6 11th ST. NV Resdent manager.
Free electric refrigeration
. rooms kitchen and bath ..S 500 so
36c1 NEWARK ST Nw-Free electric re.
. rooms kitchen and bath. ...... .S57 so
Icl2 3Ath ST NV Resident manager
Free electric refriGeratiun
rooms kitchen and bath. ...... S57 so
sHERMANoR 0i0 BUCHANAN ST NV
. rooms. Kitchen and hath. h........ SiT so
l room. kitchen aud bath. ......... $500
TIRE FLwOoD 1saI 18th ST NV
! room. kitchen and bath ........S S;lT 10
3 rooms kitchen and bath. .... IS 90
us llth sT. N.w.--s rooms. kitchen and
THE DUPONT. tI17 Goth ST. NV
rooms. bath and porch ..........S 500 90
1870 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw.--3 rooms. kitch.
rooms. oa Sitchtn and bath ..... $500
SEATON. $50 r.. l. AVE. N,w.--3 rooms
kitchen and bath. .............,..S5 $50 90
1i4T OAK ST. NV rooms, kitchen and
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $500
4l0 18th ST. N,E.---Free elec. refrigeration
= rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... 500 90
1915 NJ ST NV rooms kitchen and
bath. screened porch. ............. $50 90
LAFAYETTE, 1907 eth ST N.w--3 rooms
room rooms. Kitchen and bat6...... 4o95
"isi 18th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
pain '.---. ....-.....' ... @tUVO
1918 ADAMS MILL RID NV. 3rd floor
3 rooms kit. and bath. porch $50 90
1905 LANIER PL.--2 rooms. kitchen and
pstA .s...-.s.--- .. FtpHU
9I5 goth ST. Nw.--3 rooms. kitchen and
bdth 1to-NN
T3a NEWTON ST NM rooms. kitchen
dining alcoye and bath. h........... SI7 so
TAI NORTH CAPITOL sT-~3 rooms. kitch.
en- ana bath. ..st...#.... ...-. 30 ou
LAWRENCE ANNEX. 33@ End ST y T.
room Kitchen and bath. ....... $50 90
25i1 18th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
ba'h .*......-s-- ..s.-.. .Nh1.uo
333i 10Th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
batH Pts-+e'
1901 l. ST. NJ rooms. kitchen and
hAth s'SAb.bN
1918 BELMONT ST. N.w.--i room. kitchen
and bath ......+......... .S3i 90
Evening star., 1928-03-31

| KEW GARDENS. 600 QUE ST Nw-Re.
nned apartment having switchboard serv.
ice. cafe: resident manager ON premises
room. kitchen and bath ........ &l2 "a
rooms, kitchen and hath. 1900. 5000
1861 y. H. AVE. N.w--5 rooms. kitchen
ana uatn .-.... ..---.., 80 on
cI4 MASS. AVE. NT-Tlevator and switch.
board service Resident manager.
= rooms. kitchen and bath. ,..... $3.50
1897 SPRING RID N.w.--Rcsident mansger.
3 rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...... Se1.a0
i445 SPRING RD. NV rooms kitchen
ana phta ..'.-.... .......... Suu.Uo
3e.l conn. ANE-Resdent MANAGER in
S%l7 Conn. ave. Elevator service.
r69sns rns i''enSn r"c s9Il sen ,s,h aa9 haib So
ca"O ONTARIO RI. Nw-Resident tnFr
8 rooms kitchen and bath ....... $50 90
$3.50 10th ST NE-New building. Free
electric retrireration
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...S So. so
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
THE sUNBCRY. 1919 NJ ST. NV
rooms kitchen and bath S57 so
/ rooms. kitchen and bath. $500. A0.0U
$3.50 L ST. N.w-~see resident manager.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. so
1894 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w.-3 rooms,
kitchen and bath ..............$2 $500
CHALFoNTE, c116 r sT. N.w.-3 rooms.
kitchen and hath. h...,............S $50 90
. rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... $500
@Ic1 H ST. N.w.--Elsvator building Resi-
cent manager.
> rooms. kitchen and bath .......S $50 so
Is0s CONN AVE Nw-Eight-story ele-
vAtor building Resident manager on the
premises after $50 ON. all day SUNDAYS.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. .SA1 so
c5I2 QUE ST. Ew.-Resident mauager.
! room. kitchen and bath. $50 90
eel "a afp0VP
$50 90
e43i ST Nw.--3 rooms. kitchen. dining
slcOre ana bRfn *....... s@a%.oo
430 IRVING sT. NV rooms. KITCHEN
and bath -............ ......... 81 DO
i room kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
5400 5th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
pain u ''~'
LAWRENCE. ea5 MASS. AVE. Nj
room. kitchen and bath ........ $1,000
COS D ST. NE. AND 3e7 @nd ST. Ne
See ianitor in 81 md 81 ne. ~
Evening star., 1928-03-31

$500 14th ST.
4 rooms and bath. ....... 1850 10 $500
OBSERVATORY. WIS. AVE. 4 HALL .PL;
rooms and patn '...''..'.... tt ~
$500 CONN AVE. wv.
r9on. rS9nls and and bsab 'ss25 so to $500
cosARD. 18Th AND EYE SITS. NV.
room. Kitchen and bath 1890 TO $4,000
OLYMPIA, 1888 EUCLID ST. NV;
rooms and bath. h................9a .9ao.oo
e30i CONNECTICUT AVE. NV;
8 rooms and baths. s..........,.s $4,000
RAVEN. 7o7 i.t ST. NV. o
rooms and bath. ..........-..'. soo.oo
PASADENA esaa ADAMS MILL RD. Nv
rooms and oath. h............. .%fo'oo
1909 11th ST. NV,
rooms. Murphy bed. BATH .si5 10 $3.50
AVALON. 2o27 ADAMS MILL RID. ~
5 rooms and bath. h.....-......... 1fVou
loIs 18Th 81. Sw oooo
I rooms and bath. ..'..'sf7 o' 70 sIpn99n0 sIng ~
14es cHAPiN ST. .o
r., b. and lp2l. porch ....,-.....e eeooo
wIscoNsrs. ai1o WISCONSIN, AVE-.
. rooms. bath and porefi. ....... 'e3o."V
302 18th eT.
rooms ard 9 baths $500 90 to s',20 %
RICARDO ages 18TH sr
( rooms bath and porch. ....s.... .sam t.po
2 rooms and bath. s*s.sssss'' Hf'15
pADD0E 1890 NV HAMpgHIRE AVE
4 +. rec. han bath. s3%+5p ~ @oo'oV
go RHODE IsLAHD AYE NJ M
rooms and bath. ........ @9oDo " @'"'"'
GooDwt& 1917 PARK RD. ~. M
rooms and bath. h......--.....' 'sPo'V y"
2i0s - gT. sw.
rooms ana bath. ts...,.........s' sss%'D Do
"I3a Ist ST. k.w. n.oen
2 rooms ara batn. .,s....s.s...... .@7V-""
wAEgIsGT0s 1901 wYOaihG AyK
rooms aDG bath. =, sts,. s95 ~ - - I 2n
8 rooms anc bath s...+,. oE.DV 70 f.''Do
CAPITAL VISTA
gli DELAWARE AVE -.
: rooms an4 gsta a.......*..s.*t. 1bop
EIvIKRA. 28l0 AsHMEAD Fl. &w5 ~.
= rooms and BATH s5e ~ 10 ~ ~
4 rooms 80 DatA. s.ssttFt's nv"
cLHyELAnD. aoaa HAcoaB 81. M
2 rooms and bath ..sss..s,+'st''' ~"
II. l.. RUST
1901 18th sT ~.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

BEVERLY COURT. 1885 COLUMBIA RID.
4 rooms and hsth .............,.S1 So so
8 rooms and 2 baths. ........... .4o5 90
RAvENswoop. 1893 COLUMBIA HD. NV
8 rooms and bath. ...... $50. 90 70 SOS 90
MT. VERNON. 9th & n. Y. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath. ..............,. $4,000
HAMPTON. 174o 1871. 81. NV
rooms and bath. 90 to s53.oo
coep CONN. AVE NV. .
IL rooms and } baths. ....,..... $4,000
AMBASSADOR, 1880 lgth ST. oo.
Ioon ana hatn '''''.'' s"''"' 70 tS'oonn az
z rooms and bath ....-*...,...... 9a no
3 rooms and bath. h.........-.-... To.po
1929 COLUMBIA RID.
Z rooms and BATH. .........-.'. VIZ ~
3 rooms and bath h.........,......,. 1880
TBE SHERIDAN. 1893 eend ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ...... SOU uu
THE IRIS, t4oo HARVARD ST. NV.
j rooms and BATH ...,.--..'. .39o.oV
THE MAYcRoFT 147l col. RID. NV.
] room and BATH, ,,....,.,....... =. $40 10
3 rooms and hatn. ........5 $50 90 20 e o9
RANDALL MANSIONS.
1900 LAMONT ST, NV.
3 rooms aud bath ....,...-.+.,... .s57 90
IROorofs i4l0 ~ sT. NV,
Z rooms and hath. ..'-.,-.''...''s3 ny
rooms and bath ......+......+, Io.oO
HEsRiErrA. n33 y III NV
A rooms and bath. ......, @t3s9D - &1u uo
rooms sud bath ....,.. 40 90 ~ 40 90
MT. AoLE 338s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
= rooms and bath. ,s.... ,A3d 90 10 $500
a44e coNs AVE. NV. .ooo
" rooms aud path .s.......sa ~ ~
. rooms aud bstht.,s..ss %5& % 10 ~ "
34Ii aath ST. NY. 1900
Z roons at1 hsih ....'.''.''' 'Ssso ~
cAMBElDGF. $40 EYE sr NV
4 rooms and bath hs...........,.s.t -taAVu
30l0 wIscoAslh AVE, NV.
3 rooms and ba'f ..stst.t.., .ss.. &b%.o .oD
WAECFIEfb NAIL 2I0I =. Il AVE NJ w.
" ypDtus ahd i5ath. ........s. .ts.,. %3+ ~
4 rooms and bafh .tt,,.sst.s,t,s ~ XIX
4 foGuis aud bath. ......s.ts.,,.tsiJo W
CoPLrY 1919 r sr. NV,
q rooms and bath. ...,....t.r.,t.'N 'N1ooV
CUf0RED
CAMEaON. 1909 tKRAOhT AVE, klW
. rooms aud bath. th..stt'...'s-' .soo u"
COMPANY,
MATS el00.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Observation-Disclosures.

WHITE.
TIE LAWRENCE, lO"" 10th ST. NV
Ant - rooms and bnth ,,.,.-. 500 90
THE SALUDA. 1l0l EUCLID ST, ny
Apts OF 3 rooms and bath SlS 90 to Sh2 so
Apts of rooms and bath ,.-...,. 81 30
THE lNGLES1DE. 1881 LAMONT ST NV
Ants Of 3 rooms and bath $4,000 to $40 90
Apis OF rooms and bath. ....... 90 90
Ant. Al room and bath ,..A.,.2 20 90
THE CLAIBORNE. blS II ST NV.
Ants OF rooms and bath $50 90 to SOD %
THE BERKSHIRE. ltl2 CHAPLIN ST NV
Apis OF 2 rooms and bath ..l S32 80
Ants OF rooms and bath $50 90 to 81 80
THE NAVARRO 3lT Z 81. NV
Apts. of 5 ioon,e and bath $40 90 % S42.5o
49, TIE RAMONA. 976 Ath ST, NJ E4s m
THE WQoDwoRrH 1905 10th st. NV
An'r 'raTf fIYgiLhE i2a 4i}9 Gin ST. 90 20
Ar'. 3ne-~S rooms and bath -. SS !. 30
THE wAsHINGToN LOAN & TRUST CO..
De ~ Dent
Evening star., 1928-03-31

B. F. SAUL CO..
Main POO. OPS 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

TIE LANSING
1Ie North a~0l,nR ave. se-Eest bsTEain
n town 8 rooms bath and porch. large.
h-iznt rooms. $4,000 ard SA5 go.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

1909 KENYON ST NV.
Apartment Of 8 rooms and path. incIosed
.erseh t-rse Enlan..neaf I'D. @faN So.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

ir3o.1r1t CONN. AVE-. Nv.
rTates ia~Se rooms. hath oDen fireplace
FtencA windows. suitable for studio. reason
AN5s
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

CO-OPERATTYE APT BUILT By n. { r
B. Warren. containing entrance hall. living
room. bedroom. kitchen and di1stte OF 2n1
floor. Apt. 203 1929 Porter 81 nv. 20 hs
s0ld $500 below actual cost. Easy tsrrns
Decatur 1910. ODen for Inspection evenings
Evening star., 1928-03-31

y X. w 4 NDAAN IANh-spO9.
$50 @sth 81 NV.
4 very desirable apt, large rooms. rec
hall spacious ktehen, tie bath, beautiful
maple hoofs, excellent janitor service.
shR shhR''R RffbtN4 2ff6 i2f TRSaGER TRRS,eaa 9a KIT Z fp4 Il
Inspect Naval Village.
sAiS and "i3I T. ST NV.
where else Youii hnd these Apart.
msnts IN location. character and equip
within easy waking distance Of down
town ard splenfdly arr.anse5 espe-
There's an Apartment At price TO
! room. rooms and and ees,s IL. 50 to ssq.29
HARRY 4. KITE,
1919 18Th = Nw MAIN 4sle.
CHARMING 4-ROOM AND
bath ant. in the heart Of chevy chase. Pm.
sIse n conn a.oa'' az u 6~rstr 1s isP6y 4p, ~
HEATED.
et9 = Capitol st.,-5 r, b., eiec, $50 % 90
III / st. d"R,", "a - r. b g. ee T. '''s.. . Il 90 90
3o90 ,"n4 st n,e--i r II elce....... % 20 90 90
NOT HEATED.
600 i 81 set T., b.. h -w n clec.. 10 90
%h3 ky, se.~-4 r h.. NV h. eiee... 40 90
ao1 ii2th 81 se.~-! r., h.......... 50
. : l''i G'iEif o,i'R coMrLErE LIST ~~.''
JOHN +. DONOIlOE * SONS,
3i4 peunsyyania Avenue Southeast.
~ You. ARE rLANNlNG MOVING. DON'T
miss seeing the two apartments available at
3032 RODMAN ST. NV.
A ana
vinw from very window Environments
much better generally than can bn had
'be.s |" 'n S cay 6e % S'
CIAS. -. SAGER,
OIL 14th 81. NV Main 30.
3446 CONN. AVE.
Modern 3e~ anarttmegt baildi91iE eonvsn.
portation facilities 10 The heart OF The city
Elevator Service.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 TO 10000.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath,
$3.50
lNyffGfi6I Fi.tafiGi NfgHgfff ftgEHvgffrD.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 800.
1920 C1TIFORNTA ct NV
. rooms. 4 A h,.....,...,.. .st7 so
/, goomss. ( b.....,,,,,.t ,,,.... 50 90
1920 CONN. AVE.
rooms. rooms. hl,caso aaa 92s,n. .sI@ so -sdss % 10
POI 3Sth GI NV
{fE......,..
N4tfg prrn4,,,fd
Evening star., 1928-03-31

DtDnlNGTON
1854 Tsnler pl. u.W - rooms. bath. re-
ceVtIoa han porch front art, S60.0 90.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

2301 CONN. AVE.
We have available one very
desirable apartment of FIVE
rooms, den, reception hall and
two baths, with electrical re-
frieeration.
II r DICT CONfpANV
Evening star., 1928-03-31

THE JEANETTE
1914 14th 81 n.w--4 rooms. reception
haa ard bath $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

s01a-90@o 35th ST NV.
Ssvr htgslelnre three rooms and nafh I'M
r-es.ia1e possession: resident uanaEer' Sa% OF
e. zsn On
Evening star., 1928-03-31

S435 ST NV.
3 rooms and hath: new building: resident
EansEsc: So 50.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

THE EXECUTIVE,
atol 18TH ST. NV.
rooms, hall aad bath ........ So SN
Fine idth 4 residential location, vel close
90 lAth and F9rk cd See 'anttor
THE SlBLEY,
Is N ST NV
4 rooms. hali and bash ........... So so
Conveniently 'ucatcd huildluS With LARGE.
ltght roorls. new aaprr snd paint and aaors
rehn'shed Residential nlauaScr. Apt IS.
129 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms rceep hail ard hath .. SAr SO
In tine section of Petworth. ,lose to stores
aud ear liaes. Janltor on rCenN>es.
5000 ROC X OR. Oh. RID. NV.
tANITOR ON PREMISES
rooms, reeeptson hali and bath .... S4s SO
THE CEDRIC,
4l@0 t4th ST NV
rooms reception NRu auj hath sac 90
rooms, reception hall And bath ... as 90
Modern, ftFepruaf elevator huiAlnEe an
ants newly rtSseeoratrd See resldcnt mAn.
agrr.
$50 l. ST. S.F.
2 rooms. reception hall aud bath S4T 50
l.arse rooms III porfevt condition. See
resident mauaser-
Sl4 Y ST, NE.
2 rooms reception hall and bath S4A %
/ rooms, reception hall Spd bath. ,., 81 %
see tanstor.
!. {. WELDON COMPANY.
1la 10TH st NV Main aeST.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SALE--APARTNIENTS

LANTER PLACE-LARGE AND WELL AR
ranged 5-r0om apartment. with . bedrooms
large rorch. all outside rooms. second floor
maintenance only SD 81. Adams 436s-J .
Evening star., 1928-03-31

GLASGOW cot RTS.
asa Rhode Island ave. - rooms. 3
rooms ara ~ccepflon hail bath and rooms,
ksfh. newly decorated; resident MANAGER:
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SAIE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NEAR I4th ST
Real investment building; five apartments
and store: yearly fent s. 600: small opsrat.
ing cost. Owner offers this at bsrzagn.
Address BOX OK star Office 81
Evening star., 1928-03-31

BOSS & PHELPS,
14s~ 4 81 NV Main $500
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS.
I6na-1I 3gst - n.w.-Located In hesuii'
f. CID Georgetown. opposite the Tudor
essats Tssa detached modern buildings. ne
courts large private lawn and plaFsround
for children
. vonras @urnhv hed and tiled bath and
3 rncu5s reception hzs with hath large
F-fzht oufsi9e rcoEls N wonderful eo01tuon
enr ready fer immediate occupancy sac 90
S5s 70 ard $50 90.
Resident Nsnager.
BOSS s. PHELPS.
, 1928-05-05
NOTICE..

A Savings Bank Book No. 12465
- with the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies, Chri3tiansted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his or her
rights to same, as it will other
wise be cancelled, and a new book
issued.
Christiansted, 3rd May 1928.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1928-05-05

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