davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
HOLD CONFIRMATION PART,

4 CONTINUATION party IN honor OF
Abraham Silver. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Silver of 16S Greenwood
street, was held yesterday in the
auditorium of the Sons of Israel
synagogue where the confirmation
was performed Saturday. Guests.
many Of whom came from distant
POINTS numbered. $50. Rabbi Har-
ris, and Mr.. Bell. instructor in He
brew. were the speakers. Miss Rose
Miller entertained at the piano and
Albert Silver of New York city fav-
ored with vocal numbers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
INSECT SEASON
NOW HERE
Health Authorities Recon-.
mend Use of Fy-T0x
For Security.

Science h a 6
proved conclus-
lively that the fly
is one of man.
kinds worst enc
mics. AS a car
rier Of disease ii
has no equal.
They transmit
more than thirty
different diseases,
say eminent au-
thorities.
FLY-TOX not
only kills insects
alSi1v and n1lirk :
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and MIR.
and Mrs. Miles Stirewalt of Indian
apolis. Ind. are guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Turnbull of II Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30
,:1.se MIXER
Tells Mothers
w to Save Children froE
::'aIrritation and Serene,
West Carthage. N. W IN /;
.r.duate nurse, and ] feel it tuty

owe to mothers " hos
little ones suffer fron
chating. rashes. itching.
scaloing, or any skin il
ritation or soreness. t
tell them that in all II
experience as a nurse
have meyer found PRIV
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Law have
been spending their vacation at
Branford. Mr.. Law returned this
morning. Mrs. Law will return
later.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Howard Clark OF Commonwealth
avenue is on hiking trip through
Vermont.
Leon c. Bradley of As Harrison
street returned yesterday after
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
\. j.
Miss Anne Nader left Saturday for
Bristol. n. f.. where she will spend
the next two weeks.
Miss Mary Tierney OF Plainville is
spending her vacation on Cape Cod.
Mrs. II. ]. Bradbury of Wallace
street is visiting her son, Raymond,
in Lexington, Mass.
Miss Louise Williams of East
Main street is Spending her vacation
at saunders Town. X. |.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Hire servant girl-use Herald
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson OF
4OS Park street visited at Cornfield
Point yesterday. where their daugh
tiers, Lenore and Shirley. are styling.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

Stamford-Gene Tunney still NOV
ing around southern Connecticut
visits horse show in Stamford after
leaving Greenwich home of Sam
Pryor, Jr.. his friend.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-30

GaylordsviIIe- Emil Linden of
greensboro, New York browns in
Housatonic river after slipping Off
plank which he was using as float.
He was unable to swim.
, 1928-08-23
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to Public No
! tice that the Trademark No.
86,312, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. T., on April 80, 1912,
in the name of MerreIl-Soule Co., of
Syracuse, New York, a corporation
organized under the laws of the
State of New York, and which was
registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin
Islands OF the United States on
August %, 1924, has been assigned,
by due process of law, to Merrell-
SOule Company, Inc, a corporation
organized under the laws Of the
State of Delaware, and located at
$50 Madison Avenue, New York
City, New York, such assignment
having been duly recorded in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
Ington, D. e., on April Is, 1928, and
that the said assignment has, this
date, been recorded in the Oficv of
the Government Secretary IF the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions of the regu-
latiOns governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin islands, approved June
30, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands of the U. S.. A.,
SAINT Thomas.
August Is, 1928
&. H. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1928-08-23
THEATRE
8.15 THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
"THE MYSTERY CLUB"
(''El Club del ,Misterio'')

with Matt Moor and Edith Roberts and other notable stars.
You We enjoyed READING mystery stories now here's you chance to SEE one of
the evepste lever written
THE MYSTERY CLUB" different kind of thrill! That's what you'll get when
you see this aterfuld rama of seanha and crime madness in a club whOsew wealthy
membersc commit Grim for the thrill of it.
What they do, how they d. it, and what happens to al cncerned. will hold Won ina
GREATNESS thranf for over tive of the most enjoyable hours ofyour movie experience
When The Mystery Club was shown to Americas greatest detective at prvHe
showing in his Wn home, he had it run three times one right after the other.
Think you'd make a good detective? Solve the mystery in THE MYSTERY
CLUB" and Mr. Pnkerton, himself, wills give you job for life
ADMISSION AS USUAL
Our Fox News Reel for this week is like the rest of the family. 0 K and worb see
value of thse reels. Come and see:-
l. Latest shots EurOpes mOnarchsa at work and play.
2 German athletic students of Denver ived display of ability land skill
g. Seville, Spain. Bull Nightingale sure to see thB-The bull gets as nnchk kirk ont
of it as the audience Nothing like it ever screened before.
d. Nation wide and ternatOnal Beauty Contest held in Chicago Talk abouth an
Ues-here we sees from every por. Miss Ella van Huasent takes the pre
More beauties Maria lie Landa is proclaimed Queen of loneliness If MexcoC Civ
B. Students or Missouri MHUary Institute pass review before Don Carlos DaWHa
Minister from Chile.
6 Spring thaws bring huge floods in far northwest If United States
, 1928-08-23

THE ST CROX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SundGys
and Holidays excepted BY G. Johan8em at
the AVis Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN advance
9 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class matter MGy
26b 1917 at the Post Office christian
sted, St. Cro1G, Y. /. of the u. S. 4. I'm
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
, 1928-08-23
NOTICE.

THE commodious three storey
l Dwelling House, No. 80 Strand
Street, lately equipped with modern
Improvements, is now for Rent.
Apply to
RORr. L. MERWIN q CO.. INC.
CAi,tlansted, August ID. 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
SELLINCCUTS :
COTTON PRICE
General Market Holds
Steady at Loss of
z to 5 Points

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. TT
Continued liquidation by the long in
terest again encouraged . slump in
cotton prices today, although selling
on talk Of an easier spot basis was
also a factor at the close. However,
shorts covered for the weekend and
January contracts which had traded
ut 1852, closed at 1911 compared
with 1875. yesterdays closing fig
ure. The general market closed
steady at a net decline Of 2 TO 5
points.
Despite higher cables from Liver
pool than were expected the market
opened easy at a decline of 8 to
points. A slight rally soon after the
start carried prices about parallel
with yesterdays close, but the de-
mand was quickly supplied and
longs. attracted by the higher prices,
l~iauidated rather freely in an ef-
fort to even commitments before the
governments final crop estimate due
December s.
The subsequent reaction vas help
ed by considerable talk of a small
spot demand and a lower spot basis
and before the offerings were abb
sorbed January declined TO 1862,
and March 1857, o. IL to Is points
net down.
Prices rallied moderately in final
trading under covering By shorts for
over Sunday, probably due to the
prospects for unsettled weather dur
ing hte weekend holiday. March
rallied an closed at 1880 and Nav
1857, or 4 to 5 points net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

lantic Refining. after recording =
new low for the year, climbed up
about Z points. Standard Of New
Jersey lost about 2 points.
In the rails. Pennsylvania touched
"a 1-2, the highest price in years.
while Ksty and Boston and Maine
broke into new high ground. New
York Central. however, lost abou. .
points on realizing.
Utilities were quiet and inclined to
h~eaviness, American and foreign
Power and American Water Works
losing 2 and 3 points.
American Linseed was the strong
point of about q dozen issues which
managed to break into new high ter
ritory against the tide Of selling.
That issue jumped 10 points on a
small turnover. Bush Terminal,
Certo, General Mills. and United
Electric coal went ahead 3 to 5
points to new tops.
Foreign exchanges were generally
easy, although sterling held steady.
The Canadian dollar was again at a
slight discount in reflection Of the
heavy taking of gold from New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
BEARS FORCE
STOCKS DOWN
UNDER SALES
Developments Tend to
Aid in Drive and
Prices Generally
Drop Under Strain
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER
(Ass'd Press Financial Writer.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-tPl-An
overnight accumulation Of bearish
development cast a wet blanket over
the first of speculative enthusiasm
on the stock market today. The pace
Of trading was slackened considerably.
and heavy profit-taking in the last
hour carried n wide assortment of
issues down > to Ii points.
The federal reserve report after
the close yesterday. disclosing that
the systems reserve ratio had fallen
TO the lowest point since August,
1921, and that the recent gold I'M
ports had been more than offset by
exports and earmarkings, added to
yesterdays 10 per cent call money
and the bursting Of speculative
bubble in Canadian Marconi on the
curb. rave trado.r something to
think about. Traders who have
been growing nervous over the in
creasing violence Of trading decide 10
tighten their accounts. despite the
markets rather remarkable come-
back after the midday break yes
terday.
Outlook Good
The few Saturday morning develop
ments we're generally favorable, how
ever. Stars Roebuck and Montgom-
cry Ward reported a large increase
in sales during November over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

month last year. and the weekly
trads reviews expressed confidence
that the holiday mercantile business
would surpass anything yet seen. The
insolvency record as reported for No
vember showed a marked decline
from October in the Rumber of fail
ures, but a slight increase in the
total liabilities involved.
The New York clearing house re-
ported record breaking c~learances to-
day Of SASH ,000, 900, more than
500, 000, 900 above the previous rec
ord of July 8. Heavy month end in
terest and dividend requirements
we're an important factor in the rec
ord volume. Bankers looked for
tight money next week. as much Of
the Dee. l payments fail to make
their way back to the banks. because
Of the coming holidays.
Average Price Off
Total sales in the days short ses-
session mounted to 2.652,500 shares.
which would have been considered a
mighty Saturday volume o long
ago, but which compares with sales
in excess OF 3,000.000 shares in the
two previous Saturday sessions.
The Associated Press average price
of 20 industrials was carried down
more than 3 points, and of the 20
rails. about a half point.
Montgomery Ward and Sears Roe
buck. despite the heavy business re-
ported, fell back about IL to z
points, respectively. International
nickel shot up more than 10 points.
practically recovering yesterdays
loss. then fel back 10 points. General
Motors. General Electric and Packard
Motor declined . to I points. Graham
Paige was a strong spot in the
motors closing more than 4 points
higher. REQ improved on report Of
record November shipments.
Radio, Victor Talking Machine.
Wright and Curtiss Aeros, A. NJ.
Byers, Ingersoll Rand and Midland
Steel preferred. lost 4 to 7 points.
U. s. Steel was firm in a generally
heavy steel group. Coppers also
sagged. Greene Cananea and Ana
conda yielding 3 points each.
Pensy At New High
"A few rails and oils made fair
progress. Tidewater issues went
ahead about 3 and 4 points to new
peaks, and Standard Of New York
broke through its previous high. At
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

s1.5O; wool ro~,-s. 1st, $3.50. To-
tai $500.
Mrs. f. /. Fmmons weslaco-
Cucumber pickles. 2nd. S1.OO.
Mrs. Geo. Palka. Donna, kumquat
preserves. End. Sl.00.
Mrs. II. {. Card. Mercedes r. F.
ID. No. 1-Orange iell. 2nt, Sl.00;
kumquat jell. End. sf.O0; canned
cabbage, 3rL, soc; canned spinach,
End, Sl.00; canned ~babybeets 1st,
$3.50; sauer kraut, End. 500; as
paragus, LIST, $3.50; asparag End,
Sl.00; salad tomatoes, Ord. bre;
strained honey. lst, S1.50: strained
honey, End, sl.00; comb honey, 1st,
$3.50; comb honey, End, $l.0O; can
ned oranges, 3rd, soc; strawberry
preserves, lst, S1.50; strawberry
preserves. End. s1.00; kumquat. 3rd,
SOC; beet pickles. 3rd. soc; sweet
orange ~marmalade, 3rd, soc; kum-
quat marmalade. End, Si.00; kumquat
marmalade. 3rd. soc: crystaIized
peel. 1st, s1.50; mint fell, lst, $3.50.
Total $500.
Mrs. o. d. Card. Mercedes. r. F. D.
No. 1-Child's silk hat. 1st, $3.50;
child's silk hat, End, S1.00. Total
$3.50.
Mrs. n. Z. Buddemeyer, veslaco-
Canned cabbage, LIST, S1.50; canned
spinach, LIST, sl.50; canned carrots,
End. Sl.00; canned papaya. 3rd. soc;
canned grapes. End. S1.O0; tomato
preserves 1st. $l.5O; sliced green
tomato pickles. 1st. $50; sweet
green tomato pickle. LIST, Sl.5O;
onion pickle. 3rd. soc: mixed pickle.
End. si.00; Dixie relish. 3rd. soc:
cucumber pickles, LIST, $50. Total
$3.50.
Mrs. A. A. Miller. San Benito. Il.
F. ID. No. 1-Child's dress. 3rd, soc.
Mrs. Frank A. Hill. Weslaco-
House dress, set in sleeves, LIST.
Sl.50; child's dress. 1st. $3.50: hand
k~erchiefs. End. $i.00; handker-
chiefs, 3rd. soc; bedspread. End
Sl.00. Total $3.50.
Mrs. Geo. Crockett, Mercedes
Roselle jell. end. SI.OO: Calemondin
lell. LIST. S1.50; Carisa jell, 3rd, soc.
Total $500.
Mrs. 7. J. Dudley. Santa Rosa
Cotton shirt. 1st. sl.50: reed sand
wich trav. $3.50. Total Ss.Oe.
Mrs. r. T. Bell. Santa Rosa
Handkerchiefs. 1st. s1.5O.
Club Prizes
Just We Neighbors, Mrs. J. q.
Quinn. Mercedes. 1st. $4,000: Pal
metal Club. Mrs. ". G. Webb. Har-
ilnsen. End. $500; Los Fresnos.
Mrs. s. f. Barr. San Benito. Srd.
$500; Landrum Park. Mrs. i. l..
Palmer. San Bcnito. 9TH. $500.
Division Prizes
Mrs. A. f. Gilbert. Pharr. Div. I,
Food Preservation. 1st. $1,000.
Mrs. Joe Thompson. San Bcnito.
Div. ?. Citrus. 1st. $1,000.
Mrs. n. :. Sellers. Alamo. Div.
,. Clothing, 1st. $1,000.
Mrs. Geo. Smith. McAllen. Div. 4.
Linens, LIST. $1,000.
Mrs. r. J. Drifke. Mercedes. Div.
). Novelties. 1st. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Steps In Making
Hats Is Shown In
Fashion Display

Hats-from the nebulous to the
finished state.
The whole process Of transforma-
ton from the "crude" material TO the
finished product c. be seer in an
attractive show window display 1r-
ranged by The Fashion. mems fur
nishing company. Material for the
display was furnished by the
makers Of Dobbs hats.
Much attention is being attracted
to the window and hundreds of peo-
pie stop by daily to take r look, at
cording to Sam Perl Of Perl Broth
ers. owners Of the store.
Various animal hides used in the
body of hats and raw silk are among
some Of the unfinished materials
shown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Mrs. Hinkley Is
Prize Winner In
Cisneros Contest

Mrs. Burt r. Hinkley. Jr.. Il win
ner OF the first OF a series of four
prizes to be offered b. the Cisneros
drug stores in a letter contest in
augurated a short time ago. accord
ing 10 an announcement made by
Manuel Cisneros. owner OF the
stores, Saturday night.
The prize won by Mrs. Huxley
was n bottle Of Pleville's lie Secret
de la Perle perfume valued at s35.
The three other prizes. yet to be
won. are bottles Of expensive French
perfumes.
These prizes are secured by n ser
les Of cards. each marked with a
letter. Anyone securing cards whose
letters spell Flsnme DO Gloire is
Untitled TO receive enc Of the
prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-Silk. once
the material from which only mi
lady's 'best" dresses were made,
now fashions everyday frocks for
the housewife, business woman and
college girl. Here in New York,
while woolens Of different kinds
are worn on the street and for
sports, many Of the smartest coats
of wool and fur conceal simple or
more elaborate silk dresses.
Cravat silk as a material for the
simple daytime frock finds express
sion here in n dress of shades Of
cope blue. Tucking in the bodice
section and box pleats in the skirt
made the only trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

nicbea APT, ca 2nd-fioor front, in S.tamtlS
art house: very larse living room Win gay.
Wtth sink gas range, instantaneous not
water heater; dinette; all bright and cool;
ssn5t9r service, on wide ave. near corner OF
Mass ave nv: walking distance downtown
section of city; rent, $50 Franklin 1883
Kew al 694 J. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

NEAR ROCK CREEK BRID0E-To cCu.
PIE, nee Tosnlss DaTehs 2na floor, Sas, elee
f6s 1879 Calvert 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

GUESTS TAKEN on = beautiful estate
EIeF atlen high big fFees and large pofebes
Bowie claaett Laadoyef. Md Rates 70 fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FOR COLORED

49, ~ - AN)A~s
i246 New Jersey Ave.
rooms aR:' and 81 bas Et 81 SD .. sssond OO three
1000 10th St. NV.
Apt: OF tive rooms and bath, SEQ
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
l418 Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
rooms. asd D. sas "a Of fTont ii ssS
5000 CONN. AVE.
rooms Ss: Essse:a an: :ns ss :see &
20l1 35th ST, NV.
Opposite .v Tsst 4,.o. aIgh School
rooms. Kitchen and bath $500
10Y 18th ST. NV.
room. Kitchen. bath. Murphy bed. e.. Ss7 50
1916 9th ST. NV.
rooms. Kit. and bath. Murphy bed $40 90
600 10th ST. NV.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
ana rsSms as sa: md EsV.s9S ssry US 90
1913 GIRARD ST. NV.
room. kitchsnette. b., Murphy bed -. .s3g %
4Oo-l1 End ST. Sc.
Near Capitol.
rooms and bath. large porch. Ito ~
40 9th ST. NV.
/ room. kLtchenetts and bath. .........sy s.g
THE WARD,
rooms, kit, f sSa : Sa III .b re Sath ,,7 al
l71S CORCORAN ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. Sl2 SO
655 PA. AVE. Sc.
So2 81 sist ST. NV. 100 %
| LIST n00Fi 5 rooms and bath .-... SIS 90
| GEO. w. LINKINS. Realtor.
! i733 De Sales Ct Der 1SO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

AF1AS. u. SANIFK.
Main &c. e24 18th St. NV.
1909 BELMONT RID. NV.
Just South OF 18th and Col. Rd.
NV.
Very desirable apartments /;
conveniently located to two car
lines. one bus line; in the heart
of Mt. Pleasant.
2 rms. kit. & bath. $E. so
B. T. SAUL CO.,
Main 2f00. 9zS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
-. THE RExToN. :.

THE REATN1Ns
2Ti4 Quarry Nd NV,
Located 3 square EE9M oolamabsa I'd near
ply bed and ainette set, 80. and two
rooms. kitchen. and BATH 500, Resident
Allan 'wAkEER 4 90, ING.
APARTMENTs. AND : RpoMs. WITH
Ii M st. NV, -
i7au "a. AVE. N.W%-s ROOMS AND hAril.
back porch, Alee,, hsvwaheatl ianitQr aerpleet
rent Reduced 10 S3as0
pai New York ave, a,w.wsA rms, hath,
1891 N Il, nv, - rms. = bath, $40
W la n nAkSnsrsann IN ssS N sse4 oss Ave NV.
1908 l4th sT, NV. 7.MoaT nRsiRAAI.E
A-Fm. apt, amt eentFalA 40 mo Janii0f
on ptenlisea 81 ownsr lA0a = NV IL
b1isht. ontssds rcams nd BATH corner ant !
second hoel, iath e bas, $50 mo ingNiFs
TAK(,AaA PARKS on ROOM APART
nsnta, detached house, shephsrd s0ef~W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

MERRILL MANRIoka,
1861 FAtRMONT NV.
VISITORS TO CITY.
FINEST FURNISHED APIS.
LOWEST RATES.
LARGEST group Of nfepreef bidGs.i 5 acres
hour eley and switchboard seryiee. cafe Ana
Hobbies hk, or ncn+h h all large. Outside
rooms, tile baths. finest nttings large elas-
cts and bsleoDies 20 ROOM SUITES, 80 Up
greatest value Ia this city. few left Phone
Col fT44 or see Clifton Terrace South entire
bl0eAs Clifton ~ at 18th nv.
zxS&gEs
ApAhTMEN1s-~FUk. 4 uNFuk.
fffHRE LzRdE. AIRY ROOMS; NEWLY
saDsrsa ard Rsins,ssaa,. sma, selrs shif9s
IA kAPLE AVE-. TAkoedA PARK "a
apss en s. iarni ssss anil rsasonaels'
Mr.. PLEASANT - 1928 NEWTON ~ TWO
front corner apts,, l ard T0otab hall,
kitehen, diHettei hi9n. cool hsNis decorated
furnished on unfuTnlshea Adams $685.
ti04 4 NV --sONK or TWO Rooms, KIT,
bath facing paFki continuous h, w., yeTy
desirable. adults $40 and no. ~
iilk X sT NV cool. ATTRACTIVE a.
Dom Rpartmsnt5 electricity and sas Included,
s35 so bath steam beat, So
lBth 4 II sTs, ATTRACTIVE I r. q
b, nicely furnished low TsIlt. Near nth 4
Church ST avs r. b.. reasonable rent.
~ EYok co, Inc, 1915 N. Y. Ave. M $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

S4I6 CONNECTICUT AvE.-~TWo ROOMS.
very SSni reasonable. See ianitor. 10.
sil CONN. AVE.-ExTRA LARGE ONE
tSrn ai ss.sO week ap; singles. So up.
ii6 Srd N.E.--2 ROOMS, BATH. PORCH;
hne location, near Canitol, Library, Union
station; adults garage II wanted. 2as
LADY WILL SHARE FINE NORTHWEST
home. completely, furnished. with desirable
s ss Alter Il we pm cs 81 su nssasS
KEDRrCK. 1901 X ST NV, -~FRoNT
apartment, sos. one lar8e ROOM bath and
dressinE room, See manager. 29e
s6i4 stu MIXTURES ROOMS, COM
S Sss eoo Srn sna a Aeams s
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. KrrcHENETTE;
go sos A Sc Sc, Lin es2s-J. 2e'
sos LoNoFELLow. ST, Nw.--NoT JUST
rooms. but real l!ome hvlnR room, ped
room, kitchen. completely furnished reason
able: -
lot ST. NV,
Three sarss rooms and bath; anil free
Ras. heat and electricity. 2ys
TAKoMA-cozY 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-
as Zoe Albany sSe
OF BALTIC. eve.
idiS TRINIDAD AVE. NEE OR 3 ROOMS.
2nd floor, reasonable to adults convenient to
buses.
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT. 60
BRYANT st, NV,
sS24 9th ST, NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath, ami; neeF cars and Iowa ave.
bus; aysilaele Aus, /; for or months
RELIABLE YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN TO
share, two months or longer, housekeeping
OPTIONAL maid cleans: swimming POOL $40.
100, WarGman Park Annex. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK, $55.
From, ant. s;P a..h iii E ssyE. rooms re.
ciosslsi mspls doors; szssilsnt tanitor
WI ss ID slr'Is; s.g gsl = EF
EUCLID ON THE HILL.
l4s4 Euclid q. AZ: rooms and BATH
srd ,of r. JsosEHfsssS8n 3d. I sSlI n. T. Ay.
EEs zoS rsy $S5sSa y Ras %%5 VII
p pHtiffBBsss TIE AIS ssSss
E HIP Az 4sEv.Raoh1S SAAFsoss v HAHTaase
Lishr oUT As YoUk REFfsENcR GUIDE
sosa RoDMAN ST.. CLEVELAND PARK
Oneshah square from Conn. ave-; completely
detached building with most negnineent
outlook; condition like new; rooms ktten-
en- and bath. ell outside. $40
1926 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.---Detached cor
ner building: rooms. kitchen and bath.
S4S and SO: 1 room with Murphy bed.
Kitchen and bath. sse.6e.
so22 WISCONSIN, AVE. N.W.-one7hsh
SQUARE north Of Mess ave- rooms DOPE Rit ca
bath. front apt. $3.50.
Rock Greek Park, In one OF thf cn0lcess
Northwest locations; rooms, kitcnen ana
bath, $3.50; ] Fee1 with Murphy bed.
Kitchen and bath. s40.SO.
1924 WISCONSIN AVE N.w.--The highest
elevation In the city. overlooking the Cathe-
dFal grounds: rooms, kitchen ana naIn'
si3s MT PLEASANT ST. NW.--Wsst of
18th st.. In new building; rooms, kitchen
and bath. sf7.so.
THE PRINCE GEORGE. 1918 30th g. NV.
Apt, rooms. Kitchen. bath and poreh
very reasonable rent.
1903 RANDOLPH ST. MW.--A delightfully."-
high residential section, cenvelient 70 18th
St, sersi corner aetachea buiiding; ! room,
kitchen and bath. $3.50; rooms, kitchen
and bath, $3.50; corner. front.
NORTHEAST
lila r ST NE.-Oyerlooking Md. ave: 2
rooms, Kitchen and bath, eH so, including
elevator service. One Of the choicest apart
ments in the Northeast.
e3s Iath ST. NE.-2 rooms. Kitchen and
bath, s42.50.
BY FAR THE LOWEST RENTALS THAT
CAN BE HAD IN 4 DESIRABLE SECTION.
FOR INSPECTION or ANY OF OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ON .2nd FLOOR
fnE-eed room, dinetfe and Kitchen with sink,
gaS range. instantaneous hot-watey heater
cabinet. tanitor service, iaundry. ySFoS;
6owrtcwn sections Of city: $40 mo-; 3l3
81 NV See 1aniteg or owner wisconsin