davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24


be running through the streets in
abbreviated raiment.
Lynch, 1.-the and lean, very much
of the same type of physique as
is Demar, bellies his years so long
as he does not remove his hat,
which conceals a sparce nirsute
adornment. His features are
smooth and even, without the lines
of care or unwise living which be-
set so many of us who are clip
ping two-score.
Last Thursday Lynch was forty
third among the 56 finishers out of
285 starters who essayed the long
grind. Mike usually ends little
farther up the list than that, but
10 matter where he finishes, he
laims to be satisfied, for he runs
'or the joy of it. His only vaca-
ions from his little lunch room
business, up on Eighteenth Street
Northwest, are his occasional trips
away from Washington to COM
pete in some marathon, regular or
modified. He runs in New York
May 10, the City Club run May 26,
and Laurel Baltimore run June 2.
What Mike Lynch admires
mostly about Americas outstand-
ing marathoner, Clarence Demar
is the fact he completes without
the flare and furbelow which the
more modern school of runner
adopts. While the great majority
of those 285 starters had retinue
of trainers, handlers, yes-men and
what-not, the winner had no at
tendants, no kit of bandages, lini-
ments, absorbent cotton or other
perquisites with which the newer
gentry equips itself. Demar SIM
ply reports at the starting point,
removes his outer garments and
energies in an unorthodox suit Of
wrinkled and worn running togs
which show earmarks of having
seen better days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
TQpET5 SPQRI0RIAL
BY kir k Miller

This column IS grateful to Mike Lynch Wasingtons 46yearod
longdstane runner interesting deghts Clarence
Demar Patriots Day marathon Boston,
whose most recent contrbued last Thursday
auhortavey Demar because they have both been
competing marathon for the better part Of the last 10
ncdentay Lynch Demar older than his
ported 80 years.
"Why, he told six he 3d. said Lynch so
day 44 However, this did not start
Of despite the fact the fortes 90 seem 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. 81: MT. Louis. 2. VI
Pittsburgh, & Chicago, D..
New York Boston trainl.
GAMES TOBAY
New York 1T Boston.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh III Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
No chest of medicines.

O"11A'e"1'077 0"1"11""0 chest medicines SIX
bahrobe advisors and nrpreternot for
marahoner! Demar hardy
of Lynch 1t diff
to imagine seminvad Judging frame
somewhat unken
that His slight build is due to the fact permits
excess weight creep it. Within that angular body
anatomical students engine
drives and pounds and pounds him victory
distances finest training
attempt.
SLIM wiry typesetter probably will be Uncle
hope in the oympics He twelfth the big meet
and third 1924 at Paris
like better with this be Dmar
the laurel He the Boston marathon
classed a the Olympic tryout, in handy fashion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
TIGERS CHALLENGE

The Takoma Tigers are soliciting
games with unlimited teams through
Manager Garrett Waters at
Georgia 1866.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
MIDGETS DATING

The Vic Sport Shop Mideets are
booking contests. Phone Manager
George De Lozier, Lincoln 8343
after o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
MakeHands Wait for Club,
Amours Tip for Distance
BY Tommy Armour
National Open Golf ChampIom

ABOARD AQJITANIA, April 24-No great amount of
physical strength needed drive golf ball long distances
is notable fact that several Of the welnown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
PATHFINDERS EAGER

the Langdon Pathfinders are
hunting opposition. Cali Manager
Cornelius, Franklin 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
WHITE HAVENs DARE

The White Ravens crave to test
their strength against ranking I'M
limited clubs. Phone Cleveland 36lO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24


For instance, when Cyril Walker
won the open championship at De-
troit In 1924, he weighed around
40 pounds. yet Walker drives
even.Ip with the players who
range. Ear above him In praWn and
| physical strength.
Length In driving d golf ball IS
a matter Of the proper application
OF the hitting force. 1t Is q cues
ton Of timing the stroke so that
| the clubhead Is travelling at its
greatest speed just as 1t strikes the
ball.
And when the Importance DC
great physical power Is nlea-
sured along with flIat OF timing
the applied force properly, tim
Ing becomes by far the most
important factor. It IS much
better I'd direct moderate force
properly than TO nlisdirect q
much more powerful force.
This brings us to the point
| which want to emphasize here.
| That Is the matter OF delaying the
hitting effort iii making the swing.
BY hitting effort, mean applying
the right hand BY swapping the
clubhead forward in what has been
called the speed sector. This sector
extends from the point where the
hands get back down TO the waist
level on to where the ball has
been hit The hands travel not
much more than foot as the
stroke is going through this area,
whereas the cIubhead moves mat
ter OF five or six feet, or pos,
sibly more.
The reader has possibly been told
at one time or another to wait for
the ciubhead or to hit with the
clubhead. The meaning III both
cases ii the same, namely. do not
rush the hands on through past
the body until the cltbhead has
To make this clear visualize d
weight on the end of 81 cord being
Whirled around Iii circle. If the
whirling motion Ii begun slowly,
the weight can be made to travel
in q complete circle, and the speed
can gradually be increased to
where the weight is moving very
rapidly.
But this speed has To Be built
mp gradually. III there Ii 3 sud.
den effort % greatly increase
the speed, the circle will col
lapse. OF course, iii the golf
swing, with the cIubhead ON the
end Of b stiff shaft. the circle
doesn't collapse, but what does
happen h b mistimed effort
which almost surely results In
bad SHOT.
Until a golfer gets his swing well
timed, so that he is hitting the |
balI consistently WELL both as to
direction and distance. no better
advice can be given than 10 avoid
any hurried hitting efforts. Make
the swing slowly, deliberately. even
lazily Ii you will. I don't mean to
say that expert players don't swing |
briskIy, Or that they don't inject
plenty Of hit into the swing, for
they do.
But 1t must be remembered that |
these players have acquired a |
knack of good timing and a we'll
regulated swing is quite subcon-
scious with them. In other words,
the expert in, any line may take
liberties that would prove disas-
trous to the less skilful.
copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
RED SOX ANGLING

The Red Sox are angling for
diamond Tits with unlimited teams.
Call Atlantic 3777.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
ENNANI
1 ARAT)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASH1NGTON-Ne York trainl.
!. BOstOn4P 1fIadelpIaia (rafml
sc. Louis. 4: Cleveland, y
Detroit, ST Chicago. o.
GAMES TO-DAY
Wasllngton mt New York.
l80ston at philadelphia.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

There Is nothing remarkable
about that, for many . business
man who sows wild oats on his
way 10 the top quits later, not
peraaaps out OF any great spirit
Of reneafanCe. but because ne
finds e d troublesome i'm his
new role to have runlOrs cir.
eaIatialg, to the effect that he Is
ass& I'LL chat lie should be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24
Official r rogram
And Scratches At
Hayre de Grace

Weather clear. track, muddy.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-24

Baseball i'm the old days de-
nlanded almost as much from
famous players The players of
the Casey mt the Bat type were
among the characters of the
Great White Ways of the
country IN the CO.'S, but they
didn't earn. enough money to
make their exploits stay re-
membered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
PREDICT BIG
TRUCK CROP
Increase In Acreage in
All Parts Of Valley
Forecast

The fall and winter truck acreage
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley will
exceed that OF any former year in the
prediction OF growers and shippers
who state that soil conditions nave
never been better and that both the
irrigated and un~irrigated sections
will. under normal conditions, pro-
duce heavy tonnage.
The cabbage acreage will be APP
proximately the same Is last year,
growers predicts. and an effort is be-
ing made to hold down the acreage
in all parts Or the Valley. AZ 4 re-
suit Of the short crop in New York
and also in the northern states il is
believed the amount going into stor-
age will be considerably less than
last year and a good market opened
for the Valley product. Shippers
point out that III the Valley acreage
is reduced IL will assure the growers
more profit or the smaller produc-
ton than could be obtained BY pro-
ducing a crop that would ~oversupply
the markets.
1T is not the tonnage that counts
50 much as the price," one shipper
remarked. ut would be far more
profitable for the Valley TO produce
1000 cars Of cabbage and get $50 a
ton than TO produce $4,000 carr ut
SO a ton"
Greater liberalization is forecast
in all sections, and mixed car ship
ments, which have shown a steady
increase in recent years. are expect
ed to exceed all previous records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Pharr-San Juan
Classes Organize
fspecial % me Herald

PHARR, Sept. 26-The different
classes of the Pharr-San Juan high
school have all met and organized
for the year. They have manifested
a great deal Of interest in the af-
fair 10 be the best we have witness
fair 10 Be the best we have witness
cd in . number of years. The fol-
lowing officers were elected in the
various classes:
Sophomore: President. Franklin
Brant; vice president, Ward Talcott:
secretary Monroe Hetrick; treasurer
TheImA Schafroth. Miss Estelle
Willis and Miss Mildred Hays are
the sponsors
Juniors: President, Victor Kor-
mier: vice president, Imogene Hold
eeridge; secretary. Marvin Clark:
treasurer. Glenn Bell The sponsors
include Mr.. r. ID. Sansing and Miss
Retha Sanders.
Seniors: President, Paul Hctrick:
vice president Pauleo Kruse; secre-
tar yand treasurer, Marjorie Cramer.
The sponsors for the senior class
include Miss Sibyl HARRISON and
Miss Stella Stanfield.
The senior class Of this year is the
largest Of any previous year, ii hav-
ing IS enrolled with enough credits
10 graduate If they pass the work
they are taking. The seniors have
outlined the work partially for the
class and have already ordered the
rings and invitations and are show
ing a fine spirit in the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Wis SOLD TO
FARM PAPER
Prairie Farmer Buys
Sears-R oebuck's
Station

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-wLS. the
Sears Roebuck radio station Al Chr
cago is sold 10 Prairie Farmer
Americas oldest farm paper. Pos
session will be given Oct 4.
The present ideals Of service TO
agriculture and maintenance of mid
west culture will be continued.
Sears. Roebuck and company will
continue to be represented each
day on the air. These announce
ments were made today By officers
OF the two companies.
wis will be a station of the
midwest prairies," said Burridge b.
Butler, publisher Of Prairie Farmer,
'In conjunction with the printed
page Of the Prairie Farmer. 7 hope
TO make WIS a leading factor In
solving the economic and social
problems of the rural midwest. and
TO uphold the ideals and traditions
Of u W music, art and litera-
ture.
THE farm home il the greatest
American institution and ! believe
that radio means more TO that group
Of people than 20 any other. The
addition OF a radio station to our
present work. is the realization Of
a long cherished ambition and I well
come the opportunity Of serving
this field"
Advertising Manager E. H. Powell,
Of Sears, Roebuck Co.. states that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

It Is that is being deceived.
"On all these subjects YOU and /
will doubtless have something 70 say
later from the platform. Now let
US return TO the question at Issue
between US. namely. my challenge Of
the truth of your published state
ment that q sTammany controlled
legislature was responsible for the
negro social equality law Of New
York.
Quotes HalIam Statement
Your reply 10 this challenge, made
after a weeks d~eliberation, Is 50
remarkable that | repeat it here.
You said: Permit me first to say
that In my speech rs delivered at
harlingen the 'bugaboo Of negro
equality was not mentioned ne all.
While had this point on my notes
II vas overlooked. But il giving the
reporter Of the Herald an interview
n his request and simply an out
line Of the main points OF my adj
dress. ! did mention it. but rot in
Just the form he had IL in the Her
aid. I called attention 20 the fact
that New York had on its statutes
- -" "NAAE HNA44EM III NMHE EA4AE
the same privileges in hotels, res
taurants and public co~nveyances as
whites
You will not deny that this inter
view was given after the delivery
of your address at Harrington. The
published account shows that fact
clearly, and also that the account
was based solely on what you gave
70 the reporter. You, better than
anyone else, knew what you had said
at Harlingen the night before; and
although you knew, as you now
state. that you had not in your Har-
lingen address made the statement
in question, or referred TO the "bug-
aboo of negro equality" in that adj
dress. you deliberately represented
to the newspaper reporter that you
had done so.
~It is useless for you to saw that
you had given out as part Of your
speech merely the statement that
New York had on its statutes a law
Of this character. If this is intend
ed as a denial that YOU had charged
this law against q "Tammany con-
trolled legislature" your failure to
make this denial for seven days aft
er the newspaper came out, even an
der the fire OF my immediate chal-
lenge, shows that you were willing
to have this false statement, backed
as it appeared to be by the good
name and reputation Of a minister
Of the gospel. read by thousands Of
people and contribute to the preju-
dices that you are fostering against
your party's nominee, until 1t
should have accomplished substan-
tial results.
you cannot evade the response
bility for causing this false state
ment to be circulated. by blaming
the newspaper reporter for inaccu-
racy, or by admitting that you told
him things that were not true.
"The net result Of our correspond
cnce is that one more vicious un-
truth has been scotched, and / trust
killed forever among the good peo-
pie Of this county"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Boys In San Benito
Reoreanize Glee Club

SAN BENITO. Sept. 26.--The San
Benito Boys Glee club has been re-
organized. with an indication Of re-
newed enthusiasm this year, jamie
Dodson being elected president, Mar
win Adamson secretary, and James
Dodson. librarian.
Members are Aubrey Ammons
Louise Valentine, James Dodson
c. w. Duncan, Jimmie Pace, Lee Muir
ply. Ben McWilliams, j. L. Waters,
r. L. Corington, Cloyce Hollon, Joe
Taylor, r.. p. Littlefield, William
Todd. jamie Dodson, Charles Whit,
Robert Salter, Dale Horkman and
Marvin Adamson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

San Benito Boy Hurt
In Auto Collision

SAN BENIT0, Sept. 26.-Lloyd
Wright, San Benito school boy and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wright. suf-
fered slight cuts and bruises here
Tuesday when the car he was driv-
ing and the a Of Joe Houghteling.
San Benito policeman, collided on
South Sam Houston boulevard.
The Houghteling err was damaged
only slightly, the Wright car being
badly smashed I'D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

Many growers are planting from four
or five to q dozen varieties of vege-
tables and shipments OF many vari-
cites. which heretofore have figured
small on the Valleys total, are ex-
pected 20 show n material increase.
Paintings in the unirriEated areas
Will be heavy. Thousands Of acres
have been prepared for onions in
Willscy county, and cabbage, t0ma-
toes, English peas and other vege-
tables will be planted extensively.
Growers In that section report ample
moisture and soil conditions ideal
for a record crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

he believes the new ownership viii
further broaden the purpose for
which WIS was founded.
z. L. Bill, director Of the station
since its opening four and one
half years ago, will remain IN
charge. Wave length remains 345
meters and $40 k~ilocycles-
Evening star., 1928-02-04

KEW GARDENS e700 orE ST NV -~Rs-
nned suartrnent having swItchh"hri srfF'
ice cafe resiient manager on ptenais's'
room kltlIrn ard bath =. ~ ~
J. rooms Kitchen and bath ...,.. % W., W
4 rooms Kitchen and bath ......i .iio w
1881 N u. AVE Ew--5 rooms Kitchen .1 ~,
ard bath. 49,. -. ......'. 's7o w
ga MASS AVE, s,E-Eleva,or and
s"iiehi.oAf1 Sft''I" ~, Resident "'s'.ss sss 30
Z r""m. tIt and bath :.,.,.'.s sn3 20 20
room MT din. aIcoye bhth, a%'o"
322i CONN AVE -Rssldent manager !"
32l7 Conn ave. Elevator service ssa An
ZD20 ONTARIO aD NV .--hssident manager .f
8 fooms Kitchen and bath .....t sne ~ ~
z rooms kitchen and bath .,,.' 90 v"
gg20 I0th ST hE.-Ssw building Sfes
!, rooms. kitohen and bath ...... tsb on
2 fDoms aitehen and bath ',,'., ''''"
fHg snsHnnY iEl2 M ST N !" nd 81
/ ip'1 rc"m E,chen and bath ,..... +""o
2520 l. 81. kw.--see hssidsnt manager
Apt I95 oa
Z rooms Kitchen hDd bath ..... .sib 90
is"4 wIsCOssIs AVE. s".-3 room.
shALroSTE. aIin = ST, hw.--a ,eHsn,s .sm =.
kitchen Hnd bath .,,.,,..,,so so5 w
Z ,oon,. kItehen and bath ....... $500
gI2i II sT ny Elevator building hssi
z aoonis kitchen and bsth ..,..,. .sht 90
room Kitchen and bath .......t. ~ 80
36at I6lb ST NV ~~ttssidenl 0ianassF on
premises
+. rooms kitchen ami hath ,..... ~" 20
rG6m M and hath ..,-,.,t,.. d" bn
tEHs CONS AVE NV flight story ee
nss,"I.s. % ''s,f sitss b ~ o m. ali DAY sG"hass
f61Ws kt hnd bath ..,.r, s6J 't''
40 lstb sT n ~ rooms Kitchen and
bbih ts.t--,t .-.,f. 90. 80 f''t 5'F fs' W.
.bt2 orr ~ Nv II Resident manassf
} rom kBirEen aHd bath ......+ stn 90
fnoWs klt aud bath .s,..s,.4.. ~ 90
~ "ad sf kE~-~S r0Dms Kitchen anh
bath l,+sas.,..+ S6o oh
1913 ibib sr N w.~~s rooms sitehen and
bath ,..,.,....,., ... 4tiH 90
t63 eth ST sE~ room Eit and
balm. t4t+.,..tst,.,, ,.r,,. PAT 40
Il. +. 81
Evening star., 1928-02-04
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD AVE-
A~-T~o new tireproof buildings hhEth.
elevator and switchboard service Keel
room Kitchen anti bath .,... $40 90
! room rec hall and bath .,,,.. 3@ Do
i7aG l7th ct NV ~-~Resiicnt manager
Fres electric fefriseration
3 rooms kitchen aud bath ....,. %6T ou
so42 3Dth ST NV -~-Resident manager
Ffea electric retsiserAiion
2 rooms kitchen and bath ...,.. so7 bo
sHERMANOR GAO BUCHANAN ST. NV
2 rooms kitchen and bath ..,,.., 80! hb
! room Kit and bath ,..t,s.-. 10 90
rHr ELwooD t4ei ioth ST NV
J rooms kitchen ani bath ... $40 90
rooms httchen and bath ...,.. ~ OF
7ts I'm ST NV - room. sItchen and
bath .... ,.,.,t,,.., 500 90
.biU our ST NJ w ~~~HeHident manager .
rooms Kitchen ahd bath ,+..... ~" 90
1910 EYE 81. NW3 rms and $50 90
iaio FAiaMoNT ST Nw,~-a rooms kl,ch
> rooms kiiehen and bath 65 90
sEATos $50 q AVE. NV roon,. n.,
i3lh BELMONT sr kw.--2 fooms .i.ch
en- Ahh bath, ...t.......,..,'.. eo@ oo
i4i7 OAK bT, NV rooms kucheo and
i rooms Kitchen ani hath ...,,. ~ 90
i022 7th 81 NV rms 4 bath $40 90
t6ih " N W ,~~s rooms Mi and bath
screened G0fch .,.,,.,.,.. 100 on
LAFAYETTE 1907 Tth NJ NV - fnon.s
Kitchen hrd bath !t,.,.., NO ~
rooms Kitchen and hath -.. 40 40
tsia ADAMS Mill aD NV ard ronr~-
3 sn0nis hit aud bath porch sht 90
700 iAEiER PL -. r0ous Hltchen anh
bath ...,.......,. sos hd 10 sa7 80
Ah"t .7,h sT NV 'o"m. @'tehs" = "nn 81,
-
Evening star., 1928-02-04

$500 l4th ST. NV. ...oo
3 rooms and bath ....s.1 .io' ;o ssS ~ ~
rooms and bath ....... S'7.oo 70 oo'oo
THE IRIS 142o HARVARD ST. Nv m
4 rooms and bath ........ $4,000
34il, Goth ST. NV. ..ooo
3 rooms and bath .....'.'..' '@o"'oo
OBSERVATORY. Wis. Ave. Hall pl.oo
room: room: snd and bsss: bsth .s5asoto $500
$500 CONN AVE. NV. ..coo
rooms and bath ..'....'''''-'' IA
rooms and bath ............'... o''oV
coxARp. la,h & EYE sTs NV. oo
1 room. kitchen bath. .$S7 80 10 S4e-oo
OLYMPIA. 1858 EUCLID sr. NV.
rooms and bath. ..... .....''.'' 's10'o0
aso1 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV, AZ
@ rooms and baths. ......'.'.'.'' sAoo w
RAVEN. TOT lst ST: NV. .oo
4 rooms s1o oatn ....s..'''.- -" *oS'~O
PASADENA es33 ADAMS MILL RI. Nv;
5 rooms and bath. ..... .-....'.'.sfSo w
1909 lith ST
:, rooms Murphy bed bath. Si7 so TO so% oo
AVALON. es27 ADAMS MILL RD. Ewd
MAYcRorr l47a COLUMBIA RID. s% e." 90
roo,, looms al" and nssh xxx. $50 90 10 90
1919 10th ST. an
rooms ard bath. SvO' W 10 Sloo'Vo
14o5 CHAPLIN ST,
Ar b. 4 incl. porch .$35.ou 70 soo'Vo
WISCONSIN siio WISCONSIN, AVE. a.
3 rooms bath & porch. .......S .SSo'ov
MYRENE. 1o3 eth ct. o
o rooms and bath .soo'Vo
1902 18th st. no
q rooms and . baths. .s2oO.oo 10 SZsoVo
1912 EYE ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. ;siuo'ou
Heat hot water and Hght furnished.
RICARDO 1925 10Th ST.
. rooms and bath Murphy hedI > 20 ~ ~
rooms bath and porch. ........ 9ooo
pAppox 1897 NEW HAMPSHIRE AYE
r rec hail 4 bath go. s52 80 10 $50 90
aio RHODE ISLAND AVE NE
3 rooms and bath 49,. ......... W
Goopwrs. ,4l7 PARK RID. N.Y.
S rooms and bath. h..,........... .sfooo
II. L. RUST
1901 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

Line ~. Ill 3 81. sc:
1897 p ST NV.
3 rooms and 4 rooms, bath ana porcn:
$40 and S4e so
1890 r ST. NV.
rooms. reception hall and bath: eie-
vator; sos.
THE DUDDISGTON. 1884 Lanier Pl. NV.
q rooms bath and porch: $40 so.
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS.
1000 3lst 81. NV. 80
2 rooms and bath: resident manager: S55.
THE JEANETTE. 1914 18Th -. NV.
4 roonls reception hall and bath; $500
and S475o.
THE LANSING.
1I6 North Carolina Ave. Sc.
8 rooms. bath and porch; S45.
1925 CONNECTICUT AVE. wv. :,
New apartments: rooms bath ana a.
netie: $40.
oo1a-o0c9 35th ST. NV.
New apartment: 3 rooms and bath: resi-
dent manager: S45 and $50.
34ss r ST. NV,
2 rooms reception hall and nasn: man.
aser: $3.50.
BOSS PHELPS; o.on
l417 81. Main sSoo.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
1920 C0RBTS Pr. Ne

Bst D lGst q Ta-1 Ave
Ia-ze. Groom home with '7f25'.-7 -7-7=s
and all modem features ard fx;G-rS' E1-s=@s
N this location s-a seldom offered for rS-t.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

l-f3 NORTH CAPITOL It
First H00r ot twn-faT1lfF ara-tr1ant ~! r.
ing. r0ntalr}nE living rnnr9 Fecroorfs or.
ing room kphan and hath. hao< oo-ca ard
ward has seraraie cellar and individual hat
,7@ rlant' ye'y att-acii~a'~ l9cst@d FCst =
1855 ST
Near Linco'7 Park
Practically HsT home 3 i3-za r00r0s a.
hath hot water hoat al@CtFsryty. hsr+-T7C6
foorss. 3 large Do-ches good sized ys-a-