davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
US. MARINES
SUFFER HEAVY
LOSS IN CLASH
Five Killed, % Wounded in
NiCaraguan Battle With
Insurgents.
BANDITS ARE WELL LED
Fight With Expert Precision
When Americans Attack
Their Stronghold.
BANDITS ARE WELL LED
I-nited Pr1ss

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. a.
The military precision with which
bandits attacked a group of United
States Marines-killing five and
wounding twenty-three today
caused officers to wonder whether
the bandits had not had advantage
of training from other than native
forces.
After reports Of the engagement
at Quilali had been received by Of
fcers here. they studied to see If
the well-regulated and systematic
way in which bandits fought the
Marines did not show outside aid
in training. However, there were no
definite evidences to prove the con-
tention of aid.
A patrol of Marines and National
Guard of Nicaragua attempted to
march on Quilah, one of the strong
holds of General Sandino, Liberal
leader in Nicaragua, Friday.
Rebels Offer Fierce Battle
The Marines believed if they could
capture the stronghold it would be
a serious blow to the prestige of the
Insurgents and materially strength
en- the power of the government OF
President Adolfo DiaZ, whose ad-
ministration had the backing of the
United States government and the
Marines.
AS they approached the town, the
joint patrol of Marines and Ma
tional Guardsmen encountered a
strong rebel force of between 400 to
500 bandits on the outskirts OF the
city.
For one hour and twenty minutes
the forces battled. Then the Rebels
were driven into the mountains.
When the forces entered the cap
tured town, they found none Of the
Rebel dead, although Marine officers
were positive there had been numer-
Gus casualties. They concluded the
Rebels had taken their injured and
dead with them as they retreated.
Five Marines Killed
The five marines killed in the
battle we're:
First Sergeant Johnny E. Hemp
hill, Chicago.
Corporal Adolph Theilhart, Md
die Village, Long Island, N. Y.
First Glass Private George E.
Goldsmith. Deer Park, Wis.
First Glass Private w. Grady,
Watson Point, La.
First Glass Private Esther Gros-
son, Pleasant Plains, Ohio.
Six marines we're injured serious
ly. They are:
Capt. Richard Livingston, Phila-
delphia.
Gunnery Sergeant Fred Coryell,
Anaconda, Mont.
Private Robert M. Collins, Cobb
town, Ga.
Private Charles E. Turner, Terre
Haute, Ind.
Private Bernard w. Coyne, Franz
ingham, Mass.
Private Leonard j. Smith, New
York City.
Two Officers Wounded
Among the seventeen other in
jured were two officers. They are:
Lieut.. william T. Minnick, medi-
cal corps, U. S. N, South Hills,
Pittsburgh.
First Lieutenant Moses j. Gould,
Patterson, N. j.
Until the battle of Quilali. only
seven marines had been killed dur
ing the months they had been in
Nicaragua and at no time had more
than two been killed in one engage
ment.
On Feb. II, 1927, the marines left
the United States and arrived in
Nicaragua during the first week in
March. They we're sent here from
the United States to suppress politi-
cal disorders growing out of the
election of President DiaZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
HOTEL IS BOMBED
Chicago Starts New Year
With Another Blast.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-.Chicago got
off to good start in the bombing
field for the Near Year. The New
port Hotel. on the west side, was
bombed today with more than $4,000
damage resulting.
The hotel is owned by Jack zuter,
gambler. A clerk saw two men enter
the lobby and plant the bomb.
He seized a bucket of water and
attempted to extinguish the fuse, but
it had gained too much headway.
The clerk fled just before the bomb
exploded.
Windows in adjacent buildings
were shattered.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
YEAR FOR
TRADE PREDICTED
B@ United Press

B0 United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Francis
I. Jones, director general of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice, predicted today that 1928 will
mark new high levels in industry
and business.
"Cd trary to precedent established
in fQ Ger presidential election years.
VIII 2e business world stood by
aY results before charting its
p ;, the opposite is true at this
Ens point to the biggest
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
THEATER DEAL CLOSED
Chain to Spend Millions to Buy
Midwest Houses.
BB United Press

bW Uttcu PfeSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan g.
Purchase of a half interest in
twenty-five motion picture theaterS
in Missouri and Kansas, including
five in Kansas City, for a con-
sideration between $4,000,00O and
$5,0O0,000, was announced last night
by M. B. Shanberg, general man
ager of the Midland Theater and
Realty Company, Inc.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
FOUR ARE SHOT IN
CABARET GUN FIGHT

to withdraw, when one of the cele-
brants made derogatory remark.
They were seeking to find out who
had shouted. when Michael George,
proprietor appeared with a revolver.
One of the gunner shot and killed
George. Other shots were fired. Miss
Charlotte GaiSer entered with a
companion and was wounded in the
head. Eugene Grayson, Joe Baggs
and Wilbur Metz also were in
jured. The girl was said to be in a
serious condition today. ~
Tb2I Igpnwsl n y cot
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE
Florence Brady Breaks With Son of
Lumber King.
3U United Press

bU OHTICU FTCSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Floren e
Brady, actress, has filed suit for di-
vorce against Gilbert Wells, son Of
Charles w. Wells, Milwaukee lum-
ber millionaire, and grandson of the
founder of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company. She charges Wells threat
ened her life on numerous occasions.
They we're married four years ago,
after successfully appearing as the
vaudeville team of Wells and Brady.
Their domestic strife was said to
have started when Wells presented
his wife with gown which had
previously been worn.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
Another War on History

BV 2 WItFW FTENN
BERLIN. Jan. 2.-The Prussian
minister of education, Karl Becker,
today instructed school teachers to
eliminate from the song books used
in the schools those melodies glori-
flying former ruling princes and en-
perors of Germany.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
FIRE LOSSES HEAVY
IN ZERO WEATHER
WATSON STAYS LONGER
Leaves Tonight for Washington; Has
Many Conferences.

Senator James E. Watson. who
testified before the Marion County
jury Saturday. will leave Indian
apolis to go direct to Washington
about $50 p. m. today.
Watson, who had expected to leave
for Chicago Saturday evening, re-
manned here because of an unex-
pectedly large number of confer
enceS on Indiana party affairs. The
Senator spent New Years eve at
the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PROMOTIONS MADE
NINE KILLED IN FIRES
Many Serious BIazes Reported in
London Area.

BW United Press
LONDON, Ja' 2.-Nine persons,
including four children, lost their
lives in fire and gas accidents over
the weekend.
There have been fifty serious fires
in the last fifteen days due to over
heating of homes and factories to
counteract freezing temperatures.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
COUNCIL WILL SELECT
NEW PRESIDENT TODAY
Little Interest Is Shown in Successor
to Negley.

to Negley.
Successor to Claude E. Negley,
Republican. as president of city
council will be chosen this after
moo, to take Office at the reorganiZa-
Uion meeting tonight. Before noon
the councilmen had not decided who
would be president.
Negley said that he was not a
candidate to succeed himself and
others expressed little interest in
the position, which has been con-
sidered quite a prize in the past.
Six of the nine councilmen, in
Guiding NegIey. were indicted by the
Marion County grand jury and await
trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
SOLDIERS RUN AMUCK
Highlanders Stage Wild Fete to OBJ
serve New Years.

HlghlanderS Stage Wild Fete to OBJ
serve New Years.
En- United Press
ALDERSHOT, England, Jan. a.
Riotously celebrating New Years eve
at the Royal Camp Hotel, soldiers
of the First Battalion, Seaforth
Highlanders wrecked doors, win
dows and furnishings.
Several were arrested and COM
rades then stormed the police sta
ton demanding. at the point of bay
onets, release of the prisoners. Po-
lice courageously resisted numerous
assaults.
Other soldiers finally subdued the
rioters, but upon return to barracks
another outbreak developed and all
windows in the barracks we're broken
before order was established.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
7EARN|NGS
lSAPPO|NT|NG,
RAYS BANKER
gity Talk Emanates
hose Whose Ideas
With Desires.
FoPES FOR 1928
t Confident Predictions
Made on Same Basis as
Used Last Year.
By HUGH Nick. LANDON
,e President of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company

Nice President of the Fletcher Savings and
Y Trust Company
Recent weeks have witnessed an
Upton of prosperity talk" from a
great variety Of quarters. The sober
observer must have been impressed
by the conviction that it emanateS
largely from those whose expression
runs with their desires.
\ Conservative analysis whose state
Aents are not based ON their hopes,
" upon careful study of the known
Nds shown by the various charts
ktual condition are under no
aprehensions as to the kind of
1927 mas been.
bokmire's Review of 1927 as of
~ 10, says:
The year 1927 has been one Of
appointment and contradiction;
sappoii1tnent because it neither
\ ent so high as the optinists de-
Red nor so low as the peSSimistS
A1ected, and of continuous contra
~ since the business phe-
"a never pointed conclusiyely
tngle direction.
business activity was main
18th falling prices for a con-
portion of the years and
profits on the whole have
as great as in the preced-
banker, who has kept in
y ph with his customers con-
fws that this analysis is
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
COMES TO STEAL; BEGS
Negro Burglar Is Given Coal by
Woman.

Mrs. Josephine Humphrey, 2342
Wheeler St, told police she heard
a noise at a rear window Sunday
night. She surprised a Negro who
was trying to get in. He begged
coal and money, she SGiaERrRfsrnan.
allowed him To tsN|.an q.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
Endurance FIight DeJaved

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan. g.
Northwest winds of near-gale veloc-
ity forced postponement today of
the Brock-Schlee endurance flight
attempt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
GIRL. REPORTED MISSING
Kentucky Police Asked to Aid in
Search for Her.

Police communicated with autor-
tiles in Louisville and other Ken
lucky points today in hopes of find
ing trail of Louise Dean Faulkner.
II, who is missing. The young
woman was employed and lived at
4453 Carrolton Ave, and left there
early Sunday. Policewoman Mary
Moore making the investigation said
she had some promising cleWs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

Improvement anc
doubtedly will en-
ness. Owing to
PRODUCTION of I
chinery, considerl
displaced. but tn
ness is expected
high leA."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
Ru United Press

B1 United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2. - One
man was killed and three other per-
sons we're injured when gunmen en-
tered Peacock, a popular cabaret,
Just as the New Years merriment
vas at its height.
aamthrhe gunmen appeared at the
f Ad aside the doorman
hRr them, and an
Roger LAWN,
ApiStol.
started
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

year in history Of the automotive
industry. Iron and steel point to
marked increases over 1927 and in
dicationS are that building construc-
ton will compare favorably with the
previous year.
THE position Of agriculture. hows
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

year, since when
With accelerating
middle of De-
IS at the lowest
b24. The margin
b steadily vanish
tlis period, no
9ume Of turnover.
examine the 1927
Re will be much
the matter of
he industries has
but in most lines
n "spotty," both
localities. Thus
St,rv New Eng
lile the southern
good business.
another eX-
of the conflict
lent has been
cotton, wool,
but downward
cts.
Vever, there has
1T in the farm
lcome over the
about 12la per
1925.
on "'''.
is reflected in
cry in the farm
and to some ex-
Improvement in
'ther industries.
this is the slump
ding, lumber pro-
steel production,
commodity prices
lume of business
is confus-
the period when
1 the composite
index was declin-
illness has been
ex has been ad-
fkets have had an
bit strength. Bond
Eed about S points
In unprecedented
IS.
zet has been IN
through the year
and has
lged "jag." The
SIS is likely to be
e as the spree has
efficiency of the
ltributeed to the
N Of general in
sing car loadings
a marked effect
carriers, and has
Iy reduced buying
of mainte-
Il seen what the
hgar loadings rise
lwares. TranSpor-
n Ok means i'm
e atteAcommodity
dant diff
Iatiols !
,.4;o.B Better
WI seems to be
staAtll the adop-
t 7 ard by Italy
ce opean coun-
y have their
III
NOON AND
FLETCHER
Fletcher
IA tn Tan
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
MISHAPS DUE TO COLD
Auto Kicks Back, Injuries Man;
Woman Hurt by Fall.

Cold weather was directly reSpon-
sible for two accidents Saturday
night and Sunday.
Fred Held. SO. of 3637 Coliseum
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

LShland Ave-, when it kicked
proke his right wrist.
NiSewander, 60, lof Gary,
ed on the pavement at
ID Meridian ST., and fell.
hospital it was said her
injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
hess Activity Breaks

Of business activity rose
ring Che first two months
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02
Foreign. Situation

The foreign situatiop ~
adily bettering. WI seems to be
a of the gold staN Nth the adop-
the important ard by Italy
Is except France opean coun-
Turn tCl n have their
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

NOON AND
FLETCHER
Fletcher
n. to 7:3O
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

krket has been in
all through the year
4 cocktails and has
tolonged Jag" The
rocess is likely to be
ALoIo nc +ha e,1,.ae hos
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-02

is reflected in
ery in the farm
land to some ex-
Improvement in
8ther industries.
/ this is the slump
lding. lumber pro-
steel production,
Evening star., 1928-11-04

DEVONSHIRE COURTS,
Wisconsin Avenue from Upton
Street to Van Ness.
lust West of Bureau of Standards.
Modern Apartments Desab Located Ready for Occupancy
Conveniently Arranged and Beautifully Handicapped.
FRIGIDAIRFS INLAID LINOLEUM
C4... :o,1o, :: 4 On kitchen floors.
COMPLETE LAUNDRY
FULL-MlRROkED DOORS Operation paid by owner.
RADIO AERIALS SHOWER
24-IIour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Ample Storage Space.
rooms kitchen bath $57. so to $65OO
8 rooms kitchen and bath $500
Resident Manager Premises i'll North Building.
Near Schools, 70 Apts Rented
Store, Churches. Your Early Inspec-
tion Suggested.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04


REDUCED RENTALS.
If You Want a Good Apt. in a
Good Location. at a Very
Reasonable Rent, Inspect This
Building Today.
1884 10th ST. NV.
Mr.. 14th & PARK RID. NV.
Between Monroe and Newton, Just OF
=, llth ST. Car Line.
All apartments in frst-class
condition. See resident man
ager, Apt. "a.
? r, k. & b. $500 to $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
THE WOODBlNE,
OOQO OZ+L c. NJ wv

283o 9th St. NV.
Corner 9th and Cathedral Ave.
Corner building, one square from
Conn. ave-, opposite Cathedral Man.
sions. Two rooms. kitchen and
bath: rooms. kitchen and bath.
FRIG1DAIRF
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1901 18th ST. NV.
Apt No. 1--Open for inspection. An I'M
living room. bedroom 1buiit-in kitchenetteI
and tiled bath Splendid residential Sec
ton. convenient to Conn ave. stores and
cars, buses, etc. Southern exposure. Low
rental Of $40.
9l2 4L2 ST, Sw-4 RMS, BATH. S22 so
235 18th pl n.e-3 rooms, bath -. 23.50
17l4 ST. se-3 rooms, bath $500
$40 Morton ST. n.e-4 rooms bath . so
523 4i2 st. s.w.-3 rooms, bath. heat 1850
$50 H st. s.w.-4 rooms, bath 49,. $3.50
l2l712 d st. n.e.-4 rooms, bath -. 1880
ia Van st. s.e.0S rooms, water. .sl4.5o
1859 5rd st. S.w-3 rooms. bath -. 2O.5
$40 Del. ave. s.w-3 rooms, bath 18 so
408 South Cap. St. rooms, bath 30. so
10l7 9th st. sw.-- 4 rooms. bath. eec. 40 90
THOMAS P. BROWN. els Az ST. S.W.
2 LEFT-wILL MOVE YOU FREE.
APT. !, 2421 PA AVE- r., K g. b $37. SO
APT. !. 2423 PA AVE r., K g. b $3.50
AFFLECK. 1885 N Y. AVE. FIR 9299.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

1861 GIRARD ST. NV.
ONLY ONE AVAILABLE.
Newly decorated throughout; apt.
of five rooms and bath, porch. fire.
place: excellent apt. All apartments
newly decorated; new gas ranges.
Exceptional values. Garage space.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

THE ROCKLEDGE,
2456 10th St. NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath ana
foyer, all outside rooms; built-in
tubs; excellent condition; reason"
able rent.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

THE WHYLANDS,
1724 18th St. NV.
Two bedrooms. living room, reception hall
full-size kitchen. large closets : and natn'
porch exposures. Reltiseration
NeSiGsas Pot. s5ss. ssR"Ss''
200 CONNECTICUT
AVE. NV.
Opposite Wardman Park Hotel. -
/ room. kitchen and bath; $4SS. .0o 0o
rooms Kitchen rat1d and PAN ar '''''''''' "'oo
Apply Resident Manager, Col. sloe.
THE ST. MIHIEL,
1712 10th St. NV.
The most fashionable section of the city.
FRIGIDAIISE.
Excellent. apartments CT rooms; kitchen
and bath; rooms, KITCHEN and bath.
Resident Manaser. sdn
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
2225 N St. NV, Cor. 23rd St.
Three-room and bath. housekeeping apart
ments. all large outside rooms, s42So per
''''l'"' Apply Resident Manager.
$500 K ST. NV.
Ne<- Washington Circle.
ali GoveInment Go @ Buiidings and downtown. 4
modern building All outside rooms Rent
''O Sc See Resident Manager. Apt. so7.
Phone West ST.
THE ALBEMARLE,
100 T St. NV.
g. 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH.
THE SAVOY,
28O4 14th St. NV.
Newly decorated throughout, S large rooms
and bath; $40 per month.
THE PREMIER,
718 18th St. NV.
Convenient to Government Departments;
| room and bath and rooms and bath
141O EUCLID ST. NV.
Desirable apartments Of rooms and bath.
$65 monthly.
WARDMAN PARK ANNEX,
24Ol Calvert St. NV.
Desirable. all outside apis, with very large
itre / room M and bath to rooms and baths.
OOi'"' Resident Manager, Col 47Al.
1920 r ST. NV.
Within walking distance to downtown; "a
hour elevator and telephone service; valet
room kitchen kitchen ane bath. ssSSS 4 sssSSS e SS
Resident Manager, Pot. 1900.
ANAGEMENT,
1887 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE COLONIAL,
1911 30th ST.
rooms. kit AMI bath. ......s44S.0Ooo 90
MCKINNEY BERRY.
1868 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
HIRMHURST,
1929 18th St. NV.
rooms kitchen. bath ............s4tSSoo 90 90
room. kitchenette, bath ............. $500
Ready for occupancy.
Modern apartments. Janitor service. A.
1.-THE THE MADISON 1889 EYE, ST; 80 so
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ...,....... 51.5o- $3.50
CARLTON TERRACE.
ROOMS 2s5i15T SE5T nSHHAA nGSHHAAIPLAiN ST ,asso
poGsy GoRpoyAi 1S4 ;PP 2PtP AND FLA. AVE. "a, 50
: ROOMS AANP BSTAz' .'.'.'.'.'.'.s77.5o- SsyS
I ROOMS AND BATTHI iduplcxl.. .1io.50
NEW scoRpoTyAi 1909 goth ST. NWs 20
R00M R00Ms ANb AANNbb BAH BAATTHH $3.50: $3.50 $3.50
734 PARK RD.
k99Ms k999M k1TcAER T AAERR kNb sNApf bArH t5S
: aoo,,, coYwoop, l22s ST .,,.o
ROOMS ROOMS A ANb BATa. BBAA4a $3.50 $3.50
DECATUR. 2lsl, FLORIDA. AVE.
3 RR0088MMss R08MMss AND AND BATH BATH $3.50 ssdsSS sssSS
ROOMS T1YHFG2E YKfFG2EA llSh AaD 1sta hHHH Rr $4,000
oooF1 PENETELP; II ESI cog 9 2oth ST. NV 20
p60MF NoFTEM1NSTEH I'M xH RaqA4 2ll4 s., 50
2 ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. !. 47.50- $3.50
1 ROOM. KIT.. BATH. ....,.i. ss5.5O-s42so
WELDON HALL, 1852 21st ST:
Z ROOMS. K1T. AND BATH ....'...'. 'O'... $3.50
L. w. GROOMES, 1416 F ST.
THE CALIFORNIA, IT'S California St. NV;
ri THE Ci1FPBoGRNE fFS 1855 Calvert St. NV
No. as rooms and bath. .............$7 $500
NO ''2 THE HG0Es GssE8, ak Gaia i4s2 ST. NV '0OO
No d-4 rooms and bath. th...............$aa .$a9 90 90
No fHE E2Gni fGa 01sa i4i Laner P NV S00O
No 2I-S rooms and bath. .........' 'S4S'ss0 90
No as rooms and bath wv. .........-. ' $4,000
No AL room and bath ............,. 1880
No "a rooms and bath. D-49o' NV. $425O
No 4o5H5 rooms and bath. ......'...... ~ $50 90
No 403-4 rooms and bath. $500
THE TULANE. 2109 18th st. NV.
No as rooms and bath. h............ $55 90
No SIS rooms and bath. " $50 90
CHAS. E. TRIBBY, 519 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Day phi, Main 4778; night PHI. Col. 6670.
23O8 ASHMEAD PLACE NV.
very desirable suite in this splendid
building overlooking Rock Creek Park and
Conn. Ave. Bridge, consisting of rec. hall,
large living room, dining room. bedroom,
we'll equipped kitchen and tiled bath; ample
closet space and large. bright rooms; every
convenience and 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. Splendidly located in
ton, and very moderate rental
hall, large living room. dining room, bed
room, kitchen and tiled bath; every conven-
fence and low rental OF $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

361S CONN. AVE.
FR1GIDAIRE. Two rooms, kitchen
and bath. reception hall. $50. Newly
renovated Resident ,manager, Also
Evening star., 1928-11-04

2535 18th St. NV.
Near Central High School, in q
very desirable neighborhood.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE BRADFORD.
18th and K SITS. NV.
/ to rooms. kitchen and bath s35 to 500
1920 CALIFORNIA 81. NV.
rooms kitshsn kitchsn and and bath BATH
THE ARDMORE,
915 10th St. NV.
rooms kiehs kitehsn end bath bath '5ssS e GO
1920 CONN. AVE.
rooms, Kitchen and bath; 80. $3.50
Poll 35th ST. NV.
Opposite Western High School
Newly MISUNDERSTANDING;
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50 I'D
11O7 18th ST. NV.
/ room, kitchen. bath. Murphy bed $4,000
1916 9th ST. NV.
rooms kit. and bath. Murphy bed $4,000
900 10th ST. NV
NEW FIREPRooF. BUILDING
4H9u5 aaG rSCms asd Sa and Eev:3r
l448 GIRARD ST. NV.
room. kitchenette. BATH Murphy bed $500
$40 9th ST. NV.
1 room, kitchenette and bath. ..........S35 90
rooms. Kitchen and bath .......... $500
THE WARD,
rooms kit. rec. hall and bath so
1718 CORCORAN ST. NV.
! room: kitchen and nd bath stts ...s2399 g 90 %
210l K. !. AVE. NE.
rooms and bath. .....................s6o $4,000
GEO. w. LINKINS, Realtor.
1888 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
1151 COLUMBIA ROAD.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. $65.

147l IRVING ST. NV.
stores. bus. cars. churches. ETC.; 3
rooms. Kitchen and bath. $55.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
3l26 10th ST. NV.

lust Above Columbia Rd.
In an excellent residential section;
Apts. have been newly renovated
throughout. including gas range; TWO
rooms, kitchen and bath. MOST rea-
sonable rents in the city.
For information. apply janitor.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
1415 X Street.
200 MASS, AVE. NV.

A new, desirable corner building,
located in the heart of the city. con-
yenient to downtown. Union Station;
with the very latest equipment. radio
outlets, ETC.; 24-hour service; garage
for tenants. etc There are, q few
apartments OF one room: , Sitcnenh; bath
with shower. servitor. available at an
exceptional rental value. See resi-
dent MANAGER on premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
THAT CERTAIN THING"
 IS COMING, COLISEUM

The petite Viola Dana finds her size makes it convenient in shop- ping. This picture star wears clothes made for an eleven-year- old girl. Aside from the advan- tage of securing bargains in dress les Miss Dana finds a ready ex- euse for not buying when a shcp- keeper becomes too persistent. She Ican always resort to the q really must bring the little girl in to be sure of the size" argument and Ileave without being inveigled into la purchase.
 Miss Dana always smiles to her. self when a saleswoman remarks: Your little girl would look cute in this" or What color is the youngsters hair?9 When the lat ter question is put to her, Miss Dana, always looks into mirror and gravely surveys her honey colored bobbed hair before re- plying.
 During part Of the action of That Certain Thing" which comes to the Coliseum Tuesday, Viola has opportunity to wear some chic juvenile modes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Old papers rOs sase at the Empire.