davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Z|ON|STS HONOR
MRS. S|LVERMAN
Drive for Palestine Fund Is
Stressed by Vice President
of National HadaSSah.

With a reception 70 Mrs. Archibald
Silverman, vice president Of the National
HadaSSah, rendered by representatives
If the six local Zionist societies at the
Washington Hotel. the annual United
Palestine Appeal was officially opened
here last night. Members OF the Hadas-
sab. Mizrachi. Keren Hayesod. Keren
Kayemeth and the Junior HadaSSah
joined in welcoming Mrs. Silverman,
who has devoted her life to the Jewish
homeland cause
Senator Metcaf OF Rhode Island In
troduced Mrs. Silvsrman. told Of her
philanthropieS. and lsuded the WORK OF
the Jewish people in rebuilding their
ancient homeland Mrs. Silvernan ap-
pealed 70 the Jews of Washington 70
support the drive for SSS.00o. Because
Of conditions now existing in eastern
Europe. she said there is more need
than ever TO prepare Palestine 20 take
care of oppressed Jews in Poland and
Galicia.
Says Doors Are Barred.
''The doors OF other lands are barred
to Them" she said. Palestine must
remain open"
Industrial conditions in the Holy
Land are rapidly improving Mrs. Sill
verman said, The employment situation
has been relieved. she declared. and
factories and mills are working fun
blast again. The Hebrew University.
hitherto used only for postgraduate
work. has been opened To undergrad
uateS she said, and Is proving 10 be a
boon TO students excluded from colleges
III eastern Europe.
ISidore HerShfleld, chairman Of the
Palestine Appeal. presided, He an
nouneed the following contributions as
the firSt received: Emile Rerliner,
$1,000, Maurice BaSkhl, $1,000. Harry
Carpet. $3.50; Fred s, Giehner. $3.50.
and Joseph u. shapiro. $3.50, Numerous
other contributions, aggregating several
thousands of dollars. were announced.
First Luncheon Announced.
The firSt luncheon Of the drive viii
be held tomorrow noon at the Jewish
Community Center. when reports of
The progress OF the firSt days canvass
viii be made by the campaign teams
Rabbi Edward +. RoSenhlum Of the
Eighth Street Temple will address the
workers, The drive viii close MAY s.
when a banquet viii be held at the
Washington Hotel in honor OF pv.
Chain Weizmann. president OF the
World Zionist Organization,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
LIQUOR FEEDS BLAZE.
Fireman Mistakes Fluid fer Water.
Burned in Binding FlaaA.
ceFcspoa,eoee 0s rhe SgaF,

CorVespoadeNee ef The star,
SioStloNE, Idaho, ~-Synthetic hNsoxe
Is not - be used for ftEe extingutShinS
purposes. IL has heen learned hy RoSS
Borden, member OF the local volunteer
Fire Department.
Ross was With the department. IT,
Gently when it responded 10 a ean anG
found an operating Seill IN the msexk
Of the flames Seeing a bucket Of euls
oEleSS liquid handy and believing II to
be water, Burden picked it up and
dashed into che blaze, The lnoonShlne.
Tor that Vas what it was. hacknrea hA
a hlmatng fash and painfully burned
the flrenlanS hands and face.
The owner of the Still, Monkey
Frank" ChrtStenS ~. was taken ta the
''Nty lAN, and vsn Ne tuTnaa over 10
Veaal authorities loE prosecution.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
SEVEN ARE INJURED
INAUTO ACCIDENTS
Three Children Among Vic
tins of Car CraShes-Skid-
ding Machine Hits Tree.

Severe lacerations about the throat
and head were suffered yesterday by
Elizabeth Anne Smallwood, years old,
3702 Ingomar street, when the auto
mobile in which she was riding was
In a collision at Connecticut avenue
and Eilicott street. The child was
taken to Garfield Hospital, where It
was said that her recovery Is expected.
Mrs. Dorothy s.. Geare, 81. 3702 In
gomar street, drove the car In which
was operated by Mrs Catherine HOl-
ister, 1913 Ingomar street. The child
was one Of three hurt yesterday.
Swerving To avoid striking child,
an automobile driven by Martin G. Nc
Andrews, 1903 Euclid street. yesterday
skidded on the wet pavement and
struck tree at Thirteenth and e.
streets southwest. injuring McAndrews
and James Sullivan, 10, 2i9 First street.
Both were taken ~ Emergency Hospital,
Charles Johnson colored. %. 1886
Missouri avenue southwest, suffered a
possible fracture Of the skull and in
ternal injuries when two automobiles
coliided at Seventh and o streets. caus-
ing one of them tO strike him. He
was taken 10 Freedmen'g Hospital In a
serious condition The car that struck
him was driven by Nelson Cooper li05
TWenty-third street. The driver Of the
other car was Albert Smith Hill, col
ored, 10. South Washington. Va. Both
Cooper and Hiil were arrested and held
for investigation
Mary G. Heath, 3 years old, 2li3
ThiFty-fifth street, was treated at
Georgetown Hospital for a fracture Of
the leg and shock after she was knocked
down in front Of 2029 ThiFty~iifth street
by an automobile driven by Harriet Il,
Dougherty, 1927 Van Ness street. Her
condition is not serious.
Others injured. neither seriously.
were: Mrs. EgteIle q. Nicholson 30,
aS2i Fourteenth street. and Everett
Flinrfum 20, $500 T street.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Cutter Aids Stricken Ship.

NORFOLK, Va, April IS C49,-~The
Coast Guard cutter CarrahasSett Feport~
ed 10 headquarters here by radio yes
terday that she had picked up the ship
ping Board steamer Western Ocean. 500
miles OF the Virginia CapeS and was
towing her ia port, The steamer was
found with her fuel supply exhausted
and unable 10 proceed, The Western
Ocean Is laden with general cargo and
Is en- route nom Hamburg TO Norfolk
ana BALTIMORE.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
FRANK J. CURRIER,
VETERAN ACTOR, DIES
Blood Poisoning Proves Fatal to
Film and Stage Star-Played
First Role in 1860.
ny che Associated Press.

by the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES. April 23.~-Frank j.
Currier. veteran stage and film actor,
who has been Ill at his home at Bev-
erly Hills for the past 10 days with
blood poisoning in his right hand. died
last night.
The announcement OF his death came
as distinct surprise. as he had im-
proved considerably following three
blood transfusions Dr. Wesley j. HON.
NELL the attending physician. said the
sudden turn In Curriers' condition came
only n short time before his death He
caught his finger In the door of an
automobile several days ago. with hand
~ more than superficial injury re-
sulting. Blood poison set In, however.
and he soon was In a serious condition.
CurrIer started acting at the age of
3 in 1860 and played with such celeb
rifles as Edwin Booth, Margaret Angiin.
Helena ModieSka and Maude Adams.
After IS years of work behind the foot
lights Currier tried the fllms, He be-
came prominent In the motion picture
world.
lie Is survived by his widow. who
was at his bedside when he died. and
a son and two aisters, who live IN SYRIA
Cuse. N, Y, Funeral arrangements we're
held uh pending word from relatives
I'm the East.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
II. b. Garter Dies in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April - 0pl.-~Ilar
old nreckenhridae Carter, hf, president
of the General Ca0norage & Timber
ca and Il native nt Canisteo. N T., died
today
Evening star., 1928-04-23
TEN STUDENTS ROBBED.
Young Women on Visit Here Vie
Tins of Thief.

Baggage belonging 10 ten young
women students AT Pennsylvania
school, WHO mot0red here yesterday on
a sightseeing tour, was stolen, when the
car belonging 10 Miss Miriam iathofp.
Washington was borrowed" at the
corner Of Fourteenth street and New
York avenue and later found aoane
doned block away Miss LaLhrop gave
! /. ad Gteb Ha igb II II College nyenue,
Cent fp' "he bagAage
contained wearing apparel .,~....s~~mww
Evening star., 1928-04-23

The Jerusalem chamber of Westmin~
stef Abbey takes its name from the
cedar wand with which the wallis are
lined and which Is said 60 have been
brought from Lebanon,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
EXPORT ORDER OUTLINED.
Canada Gees Milk and Cream Ship.
ments Only Slightly Affected.

OTTAWA, Ontario, April ~ IN
Tae department ~ agriculture an
glo0ueeo lest night that shipments of
milk auc cream ~ the United States
wall n0t De affected ~ any appreciable
extHnt by ti4e Washington order re-
aulring Canadian ezISJrisfs 10 obtain
keTgnaaeDt DernliiA before June i
Tne order u Ii)e United States Dog-
ernfaeat. the department said, required
ezgor1eFs ~ apply ~ the Canadian de-
Dari4nent of agriculture for permit
IL expoYf Inspectors val follow auc
dge reports, IL fagoras,ie viii be
forwarded 10 Washington for the is'
suanoe II permits by the United States
Government,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BOY, II, CALLED SISSY"
TRIES TO HANG HIMSELF
Taunted by Neighborhood Youths
Because He Was Unable to
Join in Games.
Ry the Associated Press,

tiy the Associated Press,
DETROIT. April 2S,-~TauntS of
Sissy" from neighhorhood boys. be-
cause he was unable Ia participate in
their games. resulted In an attempt at
suicide here yesterday by ii-year~old
George Shulty.
Pound unconscious hanging by a
rope from q basement rafter at his
home, the boy was rushed to a hospital,
where his condition was considered
serious. lie was able to talk last night
ta his mother, who explained he had
been III most Of hts life.
"lie said that some boys called him
sissy" and Threatened Ia hit him. and
that he felt So badly about their treat
ment he didn't want 10 live any more.
Mrs, Shulty said
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Baby Found on Porch.
,iai llnpatch 10 Thu star

AnAeiAl HthpAtph 20 T'hb NEN
DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md, April 3S
Members Of the family OF NJ q brig,
ham found a i~monthsnld girl on thril
front porch about q o'clock yesterday
morning 1t was tucked III basket
The nrighams viii care for the baby
until II Is claimed. There was nothing
to indicate It's identity,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Scouts Enjoying
Summer Camp

Last Sunday marked the first
week Of the Boy Scout simmer
camp. Many visitors were present
and everything ran smoothly, ac.
cording to 5. l.. McCrory, who re
turned from camp last evening
There has been no sickness in camp
and every boy seems to be enjoying
himself to The fullest. Judging
from The expressions which are
heard ON every hand coming from
the boys this year promises to be
The best summer camp this council
has ever had, McCrory said.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the
first Court of Honor was held and
SO Scouts were honored with a
wards. All the tcndcrfoot Scouts
who came to camp were passed to
second Class-there are no tender
foot scouts in camp at this time.
There were 81 merit badges award
ed. The following scouts were award
cd the rank Of Star: Walter TEN,
pIeton of troop T, FL Centre, and
Ebert Berry Of troop II Of FL Cen
tIo; RuSScH Svclmoe, Troop l.,
Yuma, Clifton Corkhill, Troop 10,
FL Ccntro. The following were
awarded the rank Of Life Scout:
Gordon Svelmoc and Druc DonkcrS
ley, both of Troop II Of Yuma The
following were awarded the rank of
Eagle, the highest rank in Scouting:
doe Bowers and Norman HindIr,
both Of Troop II, Joe Schevenc of
Troop lG Of ri Centre. This is the
largest uumbcr Of awards ever mad"
in one summer camp and is account
cd for by the fact that there is suf-
1icicnt leadership in camp.
Second period opens Wednesday,
june 20. Eight to 10 boys who are
now in camp have significd their
intention of remaining for the sec
and period and there are % addi-
tional applications in the office and
word comes from different parts Of
.he county indicating that there
win be ut least 20 i'll camp for tine
second period.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of June, 1928, that the un-
dcrsigned took up on his premises,
> miles east of Old Highway, the
following described animals, to-
wit:
Dark Brown Jersey Beef Cow,
branded 3 different places.
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, and within 80
days after the date of this notice,
if said animal is not claimed by the
owner thereof,it will be delivered to
the constable of that township, I'M
perial county, California, for sale
under Act 223 General Laws of
California.
Dated June 5th, 1923.
(Signed) A. MALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
h., 4ba +l,o

lln the superior Court OF the state
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of Charles X. McCul-
|ough, Robert II. Mccullough and
Philip c. Mccullough, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Grace l.. Stincbaugh,
Euardan of the Estates of Charles
|K. McCullough, Robert II. McCul-
Tough and Philip c. Mccullough,
Minors, will on or after the 30th
|lay of June, 1928, sell at private
! |kale to the highest bidder, for cash,
md subject to the confirmation Of
he above named Superior Court, all
he right, title, interest and estate,
vested and /or contingent, of the
|lbovc named minors and each of
hem, in and to the following dcs-
ribcd real property;
All that certain lot, piece or par
|cl Of land situate in the County Of
Imperial, State of California, and
bounded and particularly described
IS follows, towit;
PARCEL /. The North One
Half (1a) of the Southeast
One Quarter ca of Section 26.
Township 10, Range 10 East,
S. B. NJ.
Also
PARCEL .. The South One
Half (1@} OF the Southeast
One Quarter (h) of Section 26,
Township 10, Range l6 East,
S. B. NJ.
All of which rs is granted in and
bv q certain deed recorded in Book
80, Page 169 of Deeds and Records
1f the County Recorder of Imperial
county, California, together with
| al and singular the tenements,
lcreditaments and appurtenanccs
hcreunto belonging.
The terms and conditions of the
sale are as follows:
Cash, gold coin of the United
States, ten per cent of the amoune
bid, to be paid at the time of the
acceptance of the bid; the balance
pn confirmation of sale by the SUI
perior Court of Los Angeles County,
california.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and delivered to the under.
signed Guardian, at the office of
ler attorneys, Cole and Spragnc,
BIS Pacific Mutual Building, Los
Angeles, California, or may be fill
I'D at the office of the Clerk of said
rourt above named, at any time be
fore making this sale.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1928
GRACE L. STINEBAUGH,
Guardian of Said Minors.
cole and Sprague, Attorneys at Law
52S Pacific Mutual Bldg, Los An
gelcs, Calf. l4tl3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Man Killed In
Train Wreck
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ONTARIO, Calf, June ~. -
When one Of three dcrailcd South
irn Pacifir freight ears rolled over
p 90 foot embankmcut west Of here
''arly today, Joe Postum, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, was crushed to death.
Postaia carried seaman 5 papers
indicating he had been discharged
from his ship at San Francisco re
'cntly. \ companion said to have
,ecn riding with PoStHla could not
be located today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
THE WEATHER
nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wed
rcsday; moderate temperature. High
and loW fire hazard.
SOUTHERN CAl FORNIA:
Fair east aud cloudy west portion
tonight and Wednesday; fog and
mist near coast; norIual tcmpcra-
iure; gentle variable winds Fire
weather forecast: No change in
mperature or humidity; gentle
variable winds; normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19

Sages Just the steady buzz of tied down radio
key told the world they were still in the air. This
audible silence was broken by, "We're going to
make it, followed by, 1--WE didn't send because
didn't want to worry anybody
Behind this dramatic scene is performance story
for the fuel they used.
We are glad Union Aviation Gasoline met this
crisis WE'LL with % gallons to spare.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June l9.-Hogs:
Receipts 800, steady, quality con
sidcrcd; top $ll.25 for two loads
40 200 lb. weight; bulk 140-l50
lLs., $l0.40-l0,G0.
Cattle: Receipts 30, holdovers $50,
good light steers strong, other class
cs steady; bulk steers 1921 %; ;
bulk COWS S7O0-S.50; calves and
vealcrs strong, bulk calves 5000
l4.50.
sheep: Receipts none; medium to
choice lambs quoted $l3.00-l5.OO.
Medium to choice shorn ewes $jS7.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
Ma! )

Monday, 378 east, II west, total 40,
which includes - honeydews, 10
mixed melons, ! car casabas. Order
ed 45G, which includes lab in
crcases. Carl0t cash market about
steady, standard 4js, $l.3J to $l.40,
few lower. Ripcs for western ship
mcnt Sl.3j 10 $l.40, occasional ear
lower, mostly $l.40. Watermclons
shipped 10, ordered Tuesday l20.
Los Angeles SO, cloudy. Arrivals,
/ Arizona, 90 Imperial. On track IS,
unbrokcn, 40 broken. Market weak,
jumbo +js and 36s, Sl75 to 50,
mostly around $500, standard 45s
and 36s, 1925 to $50, mostly $3.50,
ponys $l.0O to $1.25, flats IS cents
to 50 cents. IToncydews, jumbo Ss
and 9s $l.2j to $l.40.
Today s quotations.:
Chicago 80, cloudy. Arrivals 53
Imperial, > Arizona. On track I0l.
Market barely steady, jumbo 4js,
$3.50 to 1913, SOS $3.2j to $3.50
standard 45s 1925 to $3.50. 3Gs 81
ronys $3.50, jumbo l2s and los $1.30
TO $I.a5, standard flats $l.1O to
! l.2J. Homeydcws, standard crates
SIS, 9s and l2s, 800 to $2.25, mostly
500"
New York 60, cloudy. Arrivals.
) Arizona. 81 Imperial, Florida.
Marlr stronger. Private sales,
jumbo 45s $4.25 to $3.50, mostly
$50, 36s $3.50 to -, mostly $500,
21s mostly $3.50, standard 45s 1915
to $500, few low as $3.50, 3Gs 1925
to S%.75, ponyS mostly $500, jumbo
l2S Sl.I0 TO Sl.JO, 9s l.2j to $l.3j,
standard flats $l.3D 10 $l.40. Mis-.
ccllanrous melons about steady
standard crates IS, l2s $500 to $3.50
few high as $2.75, jumbo Gs $3.50
10 @2.I5. Special marks higher, flats
>l.1G to $500. iToncybals, jumbo
los few $500, standard los $500
20 SJ.25, poorer low as $50, ponvs
$3.50 to $3.50 Orange pack $500 to
$50, standard flats $500. Casabas
jumbo Us and IS mostly $500. Auc-
tion sales l6, Imperial jumbo 45s,
Si.35 to $500, average $4.44, 3Gs
$3.50 to $4.l0, average SHOP, stan
dard 45s $40 to $4.O5, average
S},93, 3Gs small lots 1855 to $3.75.
average $3.7l, ponys $3.50 to $40,
1rcragr $500, jumbo l2s Sl.3O to
~l.55. average $l.l5.
LOS ANGELES. June l9.-Fol.
owing are todays market quota
i0ns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs,
lGc.
Hens, colorcd lbs and up, o9c.
Broilers, IN lbs. and under
2H, 24c.
Fryers, Leghorns, ga to lbs,
pic.
Flyers, colored, pa to lbs.
&c,
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 33c.
Dueklings, Peking, 3la ID. up 22c.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. en-,
np 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Crpons, 8 lbs up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 43c.
Prices to retailers Acc and 47c.
EGGS
Extra 2sc. Fresh firsts 27c.
Medium 26c.
rurCT0rry
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19

The goal one hour away about an hours sup
ply of gasoline. Storm blown course changes and
forced climbs in attempts to avoid thunderstOrms
depleted the narrow margin of safety in the fuel
supply of the Southern SrOss on it's magnificent
trans-P Pacific flight. This was the one point in the
flight when the great land plane sent no word mes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-19
BUTTER

Wholesale price 43c.
Prices to retailers Acc and 47c.
EGGS
Extra 2Sc. Fresh firSts 27c.
Medium 26c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
RENT-SUBuRBAN ROOMS,


4 LEE ST. Cherrytas.. Va-Ciose 10 hu
and car stops Phone Clarendon 1919. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

CIRCLE Club l. DUPONT cIRcI.E--6irlr
W. spesIasiZe in living accommodations Tor
young women. Beautifully furnished dnu,
bic rooms with board ihtrty-hte. forty am!
fnrsy-fsxe including every privilege 10 MAKE
q real home. single rooms forty ana
fftv ner month NUS. dancing and m
limited entertainment prgiieses. ~ l. not
res~ssars 10 spend your entire Income \"
have ih@ ssrS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

f..,,@ Issh VI 4 " - Lhk1E FEONT
80 fs ts,syfus n,sftfyIet. fgf bD4eeff"png
a gss.zj IN p9T,b so An Y" atbs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
Git PARK RD

sds M Csrttoi st Main 6.15.
TAEoAA PARK--yERY DESIRABLE BIN.
sa!oS. i've rooms and bath eiec.: bsiuE new
" rspersi and painted throughout. Kent
yet.uesst TO $3.50
GOOD NORTHEAST LOG ATioS-s!x rooms
sgd hath. h-wh sies. newly pArere<t
thsaa@ ho1s- IN arst-elSss csnttlii Rent
nl,ly SIS SO.
rfGSE 10 Union sTATiO<-Siae rooms
hath an'i faratosy h.-Nh. s}ec- ESrase
Most reasonable az <siS
MOUNT Ff.EASANT-T~n tsNcats tao baths
n ~ h. ri~r very good cOnsilison. Krnt ~
titsvs. 10 >ou
CHAS n SA6ER
H"E itth ST NV Man ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
RENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WoODRiD6E 294s Thayer 81 N.E-T"o
rooms aud pr3s ate bath, hot-w alter heat
e.ertytciIy. Instantaneous hot water: one
block from, Rhode Island ave. car line. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

BEATTIFg' LIZ farai.aed rvonss and tnscl'-
80 r,eaIs far $40 atea every Congenirnte
f"sr Dupont Circle. Tor particulars North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

l3Oa l7th. CORNER . ST NV Owner
frprt single .inUhie semi or private bath
waking distance. downtown 4 M IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19
RO0NfS-FURNISHED.


i7o9 r J. AVE, Nw.-Two hean''tn, rooms :;
s@"m Ian naaies N'"f Fr slaG. ,------.
psi NEW HAMr>H!R III A AVE Il rs, 1 Mc%
s - Two wesjs on,,6naI West laS". "0'
aI3 81 w--sma!l' sleeping roon,, adj
S1. i3,n sT NV 1oveflookins Franklin
Park Large front room, single or Tor TWO,
mar bath h " n, - 80 -
i33S cot. ,Rn,--frnnt, second floor room;
Fnar5 II .ies,gyi Adams ;l9aJ. .o'
1II4 HARVARD ST Nw.---warm. sunny
room water in room. continuous hot water.
is;S HARVARD ST, Nv. front rooms
sTd Kitchen. newly paperci SIS monthly:
double se,>epf-story room. SIS.
NfAR IAN ANp rARk Rn,, a,S; Holmeai
ous hot wster. Sia month
ISIS kAInRAMA Rn.--RcaWnfut large front
room, windows twin hc'i>, next bath; near
>lAfEtNrH ST-->"cond noor front room,
bath we'll heated; choice locauon; attra"-
U'ciN FURNISHED nfv9tr home wi two adults,
erni}pr,aa North 9Ss3.W.
SIS fo,n 81 NF.-Tvo furnished rooms
ing nEh; hoa~" ccnlnc: -, ~ mouth
ISIl Y II " --Nicr}N tuilushsd sans &c
room near bath, >li, Walking distance down
town
I;@I Fl'CIIn ST Nv --Front roou also
room with pouch. newly devoratcd: TWO "ar
Inns ana tus. Meals nptlonai
Sll. lSih--Doahle anu SlnG le room; scps'
rate or together large closets. bay window:
heauufuliN furnished. choice rca>onahte.:l'
cll ST Sc 'upsr Coucrcs~lonsi Library
and tsplfoi l---llcht Housekeeping rooms, ~
IS and $40: ami .--
13,,. J. ST NV Single rooms next bath,
electricity - weekly: Also double room, ;
ard = wHeklv. -
1p23 CALVERT ST. NW--Serond floor
1roni, 10st Elsht as 10 price. with private
1smiH anil. IL
rs 9th NE---I.atse room. two windows:
ami. "a wcekN
l5s> eth II. \ W.--Beautifui. large room
sH,0nd reor ncNt "a hath. iwn hHtfs 90
Sis ST. y E.--l.aree room. iarse porch
lax II icslreti. ea~. neat. electricity admits
:iu> Ii 81 NW--l.oveiy hr,irounl. newt
furnished: REASONABLE, all " a.
1;.'S colt NRtA RD.--Comlur;anie room u
ntcr' 1,,ntt -rnilcmru. "a
THOMAS CIRCLE. lill Mass Ave. W
Rooms alnE an3ttn'Nnt>,
TIRE SHERMAN APT, "O5--i.arGt front
retnl ShnthUtA exposure .. windows Ctcin.
CcH1fpFtahla. ,.oNntaWa location. ta,iic~ 'N-
cluslyclv.
lI-& VERMONT AVE. Col >oIa-Bl>e-
r7enf apartment SI2. 900 monthly: Also 1t
End 3-d f'nors, $50. $50, 80: housekeenlhs,
SIOc Mt PLEASANT ST--Aitrac'rrcN fur
rushed rooms. all couNcnIcncCs; convenient
- al car hn"s PhUnc.
1904 lrth. CORNER . st NV -owner-
'FRONT.'. single. Nnuhic semi or private bath-
N L .4fs fas,.Aa 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

Renting a newly furnished room in an S'story
rrcpruof elevator natg.. opposite the May
Hover Hosel and Win telephone IN ihe
rpnm and aii-ntsht stNtcr. at these rates
$lU 10 sit Der wcth. SO To >oJ per nluhth
s. ~ l.pG Jay.
Special rates FOR . IN room on apptca
ton Room equal 10 ANY hotel III Washing
Ton. Club showers.
ID. SALES CHAMBERS,
1898 De Sales 81 Phone Main a;a7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

PRICE. $1,000: on Busy n ST. Ne
Stors and fiat above. no~ vacant Excellent
,perIrE for mos, any business real bar
HOwESsTEIN BROS.
Sole Agents
@th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-19

sd CD%& hEE LJsE ~ kDDH
LttshFr..st4 fsata vii FURNISHED. p5snts
E1st hi ' a.er Tel'pA9i4e - j1 seet ~