davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

He declared against the saloon,
but indicated anew his adherence
to the doctrine of states rights de
termination of prohibition matters.
The application of Democratic
principles to local self government
and states rights, he continued
"could result in securing real tenn
perance, respect for law and eradi-
cation of the existing evils.
Smith s agreement to uphold the
laws of the land was regarded as
self evident and his friends said his
views on prohibition did not obtain
any thoughts which the governor
had not already voiced in earlier
statements.
Dry forces were surprised, how
ever that he spoke so frankly of the
matter in his telegram after the
convention yesterday had at least
temporarily disposed of the prohibi-
ton issue.
The convention adopted resolu-
ton praising the work and services
of Emily Newell Blair of Joplin,
Mo-, retiring vice chairman of the
Democratic national committee.
Reed Sends Telegram
Several routine resolutions were
adopted in sing song fashion.
Senator Key Pittman, chairman
of the platform committee, was ap'
pointed to notify Governor Smith
of his nomination and Claude Bow
ers, kcynoter, would notify Robin
son of his selection as vice presl
dent.
The Reed telegram of cOngratula'
tion promising aid to the Smith
campaign, was read while the con.
vention applauded.
The convention adopted resolu
ton thanking Houston for its hos
pitality, Jesse Jones and other
prominent Houstonians for their as
sistance and the police for courteous
regulation of traffic.
Governor Smith S telegram tC
Robinson was then read by Senator
Harrison, who announced that Rob
inson was not now in the city. The
convention adjourned at 40 p. m
central standard time after Frank
lin d. Roosevelt had placed the mo
tion to close "this great Democratic
convention of 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
YOUNG MARINE
OFFICER PROVES
SELF REAL HERO
BY United Press Leased Wire

MANAGUA, Mic, June % = The
story Of how young United States
marine lieutenant single handed at
tackled a band of 200 rebel followers
of General Augustine Sandino be-
came known today at the marine
base here.
The young officer is Lieutenant
Everett II. Clark of Burlington, Vt.
His feat became known when he
was recommended for a navy cross.
On January 20, Clark commanded a
small advance guard of so marines
in the Buena Vista district. They
were marching from San Albino Bu-
ena Vista near where a column of
200 rebels had prepared to ambush
the Americans.
AS the advance guard approached
shot was heard in the distance,
apparently an accidental discharge
of rifle.
Clark gave halt order to his
command and then commented:
cit is better that one of us be
killed than all of us
He then proceeded forward alone,
carrying a revolver in his hand. y
few hundred feet along the road he
was met by vigorous machine gun
fire. Clark ran behind a tree,
whereupon the rebel leader and two
followers attacked with reYolvers,
Clark killed the leader.
The death of the rebel leader APP
parently dismayed the rebels and
they all fled as the marines started
forward
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
Mobiles Rescuer
Pleads For Help
Nv United Press Lex=es Wire

ABOARD RESCUE STEAMSHIP
QUEST, off Northcastland, june
2Q.-Confronted with the threat of
imminent disaster, Lieutenant Elm
arpaal Lundborg radioed from the
Italia ice camp off Foyn Island to-
day appealing for early airplano
rescue because the ice is breaking
fast.
Lundborg, the Swedish aviator
who rescued General Umberto Mo-
bile from the camp, but crashed on
a second heroic attempt TO land
his little plane on the 600 by 300
foot piece of ice, said the lee was
drifting southeastward rapidly and
at the same time was splitting 10
pieces. Destruction of the airplane
runway which he and the five men
with him and the men in the camp
had huilt with great patience, was
threatened, Lunborg said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
BY PERCY B. SCOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent)

ALBANY, y. Y, June 90
A former New York city news
boy, raised in the metropolis
famous east side, today sat III
the state mansion preparing to
start a campaign which, if sue
cessful, will elevate him to the
presidency of the United States.
Governor Alfred f. Smith the
CAP who four times in the past
ten years has been elected gov
crnor of New York, last night re-
ceived his greatest honor when
the Democratic party on the
first ballot, nominated him as
its presidential candidate.
The governor is accustomed
to political victories. But last
night he seemed reticent and
even Shy as he heard, over the
radio, the returns that brought
him the nomination. Mrs. John
a. Warner his daughter, threw
her arms about him and only
then did the governor turn to
newspaper men and say:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
MAJORITY
ACCEPTED
Scarcely One Dissenting
Voice AS Convention Is
Asked to Vote.
SUGGESTS SLOG A N
"Old Hickory's" War Cry
Urged AS Suitable For
Coming Campaign.
By PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


HOUSTON, Texas, June 90
Governor Alfred Z. Smith win run
on a platform pledging honest law
enforcement and substantial farm
relief, written around the slogan Of
Andrew jackson: Turn the rascals
out. -
The platform was adopted by tho
Democratic party as represented in
its national convention here with
scarcely dissenting voice just be-
fore the roll call upon which Smith
was nominated.
The unanimity of opinion among
the vets and drys, McNary- -Haugen-
ties and farm conservatives, anti'J
and pro- $ of all principles was de-
monstrated when Governor Dan
Moody of Texas, who undertook the
role of Boy Bryan dry leader, and
Governor Ritchie of Maryland,
spokesman of the vets, declined to
submit minority reports, although
both spoke from the platform on
their views.
The prohibition plank was rewrit.
ten by Senator Carter Glass of Vir.
ginia, the most ardent of enthusiasts
tic drys. 1t said:
"The Republican party for eight
years in complete control of the
government in Washington, presents
the spectacle of feeling compelled
in its national platform to promise
obedience to q provision of the fed.
eral constitution, which it has
flagrantly disregarded, and to
apologize to the country for its fail.
nre to enforce laws enacted by the
congress of the United States.
Pledges Enforcement
"Speaking for the national de-
moeracy, this convention pledges the
party and its nominee to an honest
effort to enforce the 18th amend
ment and all other provisions of the
federal constitution and all other
I laws enacted pursuant thereto.'
Moody explained he had fought
for the bone dry plank adopted by
| the Texas state convention, and
Richie says he adhered to the
plank without sacrificing his argu-
ment that prohibition usurped the
rights of states.
In the final analysis, however,
every one seemed to agree on about
everything.
The farm relief plank promised
agriculture nearly everything q
Democratic convention could offer
without endorsing a Republican bill.
1t offered a federal farm board
system to handle the surplus, devel-
opment of cooperative marketing
facilities, and every possible effort
to diminish the spread between the
producers sale price and the con-
sumers' buying price.
| Attack RaScality
But the convention chose Gre
publican corruption' as the big is
sue upon which the party will send
Smith to battle in November
against Herbert Hoover, the Repub'
lican nominee.
Shocking Ithieveries," ''sordid
corruption and unabashed rascality ="
compounded frauds and "start'
ling depravities were the terms
used by the platform to describe
what the Democrats considered in.
iouities such as charged in the oil
scandals and campaign expenditures
investigations.
"The watchword Of the day
should be: Turn the rascals out, !"
the plank concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

Merger Upheld

NEW YORK, June 99.-Appliea-
tion for a permanent injunction to
restrain the merger of Dodge Bro
II ers and the Chrysler corporation
was denied in supreme court today
by Justice George V. Oullan.
The injunction had been applied
for by Calvin II. Goddard, a Dodge
Erothers preferred share holder.
The court required that Dodge
Brothers put up bond guaranteeing
funds to be awarded to dissenting
stockholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
BEBE DANIELS ILL
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June %. - The
condition of Bebe Daniels, screen
star, suffering from an attack of
intestinal influenza, was reported
as serious but not critical by at
tendants at the Hollywood hospital
today. Miss Daniels was removed
to the hospital after she collapsed
while working on a motion picture
set Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
VESSELS DAMAGED IN CRASH
By United Press Leased Wire

CHATHAM, Mass, June 90
The freightcr Grecian of the Mer-
chants x Miners Transportation
Company of Boston, was beached a
short distance south of Old Mono
moy Light early today after col
lision with the Evangeline, an
Eastern Steamship Sompany boat.
Heavy fog apparently caused a mis-
take in signals. A large hole was
torn in the side of the Grecian.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
All Smiths Not
For Al Smith
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-I
Frank r. Smith, president of the
Smith Association of the World
will not vote for Governor Al
fred E. Smith for president.
IT am happy the Democrats
hcnored the family by nominating
Alfred z. Smith for the presi-
dency, but I've been \ Republican
all my life and expect to vote
for Herbert Hoover he said to-
day.
I'VE have invited all the
Smiths in the world to come to
our All Smith picnic here July
H. he said. THAT certainly
includes Al Smith,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29
NEGRO SHOT IN ROW
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 20. John
White, negro who said he was en-
ployed as a butler by Aimee Sem
Pile Mcpherson, was shot through
the lungs and Jeff McNeal, his
brother in law, was wounded in the
thigh last night during an alterca-
tion over Whites treatment of his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

neekeepers of Santa Barbara and
' Nentura counties report short l92o
honey crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-29

CONTINUED ON page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

Is. i. SAUL CO..
A 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
EXCHANGE.

a MODERATELY PRICED GROOM
%a'"r-ifont bungalow at jacksonville Pa
10 "IchaH@e for Warrington property. Id
Dies Box 44E-D Star Office. i.
WOULD LIKE TO TRADE NY EQUITY ~
ten ron house iut- ~ Hyatt.t lie Nd, for srx
~ srfeD room hpu-a 81 mort INV est section
Must ne ni"e"rn. Man 1851 -
PROPERTIES FROM - 900 TO $500 600
,,1i exchange specialist. j.. ROY LEWIS.
WILL TAKE NSMORTGAGED LOT AS
fsash 1asme,,Ut On purchase OF house. shep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

KEW GARDENs 2700 QUE ST. NV .-~He-
hned apartment having switchboard srtv'
Ice cafe resident manager On pfeHtsts
! room. klt.hen Hiid bath ...... ft1 .hn
. rooms Kitchen aud bath ..,... % %
rooms kitchen and bath t.,.. HOW
PA MASS AYE F n:.,,i E,ssn ,"n,ss ""a
z rooms Kit Il bath ,.,....,.,,, &hI 30
roam ana bath. ..,st.,..t.ttt. ~ ~"
t417 sphiN0 m .w ~-~itesidont manager
3 RUINS vi hnh bath .,.....' ~ %,
:. fnso ~ hln al. and h'th % o"
Tnant. Eit dihihg hlHoFn, httssihs .,,,
room nnd bath .,.,,t,...,.s 10 V"
ltA5 sffIku Nd = w,~i r"o,ns. hi anh
bhth ..,,,.,,-..,,.'.s. ..'.,'' ""
3""t COka AVE Resident manager ~
3..i1 Euun ave Elevator service -
:; tnA kii re- ban and bath shf, %,
:; rms kit hud bath, ..., -.t.., 40 90
9J40 ONTAHIO Nd II " ~~,iseshnnt manager
= rooms Kitchen and bath ,..,..s NO 90
rooms LItcie" anh bath ,,,-t., 40 30
ESQ i0,h 81 nE -~~haw building. free
risetf}G gstIlReratiun. -
8 rooms tiirhtn aud bath .,....., tfb 90
:. raoms Aiteheh aud hath ,..,... 81 10
rnE sUnHnu '!, i%I* N 81 N W " MI e.,
f"om. t'th"h ahd bath s',f,'t. 10 o"
$50 l. ST Hw~see Resident manaser.
= TnGnis kitchen ana bath .... 40 90
IEa4 wisCOk@is AVE NV - ,"",ns
hitchan aud bath. ,......s,...... 8tsh 90
| fsBA IF1sI " EItn j. III ~ w ~T@I tt,tHt
:. tG"ls klteien and bath ,,,,.,. IL 90
2I2i u hT. NV Elevator building Heal.
dent manager
2 IattBir kli.haH and bbth .,.. sb3 ~
I ia',n. hii'hen a'it bath ,.t.,.t. 40 90
tGat loun sT " .~~~ IteAidah manager oh
ufFhui~tF
fDt,Gia hit'hen and bath .,.. ~ 80
IatW kiioi,"h ani bath ...,.,. J3 30
1903 CORN AVE n W, -~~ isi,t.stofy e,e.
yainT iDuidina Resident manager nu tie
ptendsss alter 80 btn,i all day Sundays
y taf,iIs lit aud bath . ..f.. MN DO
"bl2 ptIH sT, n W ~~ iteaiduhi ,nanakef
| tgDH hstrhfH aud bath .........4 siii ijtj
1919 i0th ~ RI W = tnnnt AJi, i,en aud
hatA ts'+rtf .tt.t.t.tf s,.. AAU 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
RENT HOUsEs-FURNlSHED.
RENT Observation-Disclosures

hEN S--ONfGhNIShEn
;31 shkrnEKp ST N,M.-~Ist FL; X.
s33 Shepherd 81 NV ~-~"nd Il 3 r, and
= h.-w.h.: elcc. ,hcst Included Ia iuut !,
uaas So, Ga, s s,s ".w,~-d r. a"d b: furnace
M""tt N T'Sss ~ ,xc ,..ars, NJ s,ao
1sl? woopLEY KD.-~DETACHEU; SRMS,.
irnlt trees: garage. Adams ioj.s. 30.
',s.R sr: N.E--o Il. Il $50 90
GMAs, =. TnlBnY. olo Dist; Nat. lni, n.is
itl0 POTOMAC AVE, s-E.---U ROOMS AND
os,h rrcn ri G1l 1nx 1..Gm AM on,n:r"
go u sT, NJ ROOMS AND nArm.
eIcs, h-~,h.; coed condition rent. Nao
Tno 20, I'm, = 'A :, CO. MA SnAL 3nn
| $40 PER MONTH"; ROOMS AND hAIn;
! room. aud h",n buns allow ami $40
q II IAiEGER,
| Phone NJ. tsin. tti0 II 81. NV
| FOR tOiORED
r"no. ~. : ;s,i ! IAlr"nn i, ., ~
ANAcosriA nuNuAi.ow ROOMS AND
bath; ami attic cellar: garage; reason
| improvements. i"th II ne rrlrei sety
., and rs =. Hr"" A ArMf AN MfA'r' 90
| 10" LINCOLN m n E-~5 ROOMS nArn
| larrc porch NV h eir,'. II Hrs, riaps con
diti"n ient reduced; key 40 i9oi North
ii Mo,Ms AMI nAru, MODERN saa 80
| nrl no. ihop & 81 Apply "ti Mass
| atr. ne thao.ei"s Market, i.inc, ioth.
wny RENT WHEN ~,io tAsn AND $40
| pee month viii huy uv new Il roum trrk
housr, we'll in'ated ne deep Ia, !" na.rd
/ ALI hack
| .u,ed snO0
| Adt,es. nnA t3ap star office u.
CoLonEb DIV ElIlN'. ~" NEW nAMr
| Thomas Nahinsun, 1904 Vermont ave
NEAR WAITER nkEn nosrirAi,.f
bungalow I'VE f".n's tiled hath nr~h
| garage, Shepherd "inu, -
| FIVE ROOMS HArH, nOr WATEH Fl.Et.
| ir,.iiy. 'n'lnrrh n"rehes i@antitui hoation,
| a2i iuh Sc; rent. sid' fh""e rot
als OH 81 Nh--o aooMs AND nAru
slrr doubt" saraert reasonable ,en1
rn n.i , Z 'A 4 GO MA Saa' I'D
saa, Whi,rEz.~a II. H., Ft.EC,> NEW FuR
mace "esIs de. , n"r,"s' '".h n"ss ,n saf;
49, r0luMniA NJ NV Il ,,"n., nearly
aa" s"r ,, .%"1q u" '''' n ,"s" e,nnsa
| i41 GRESHAM 81 n".~~~f &, b. sa;i 90
'aih. 'f'st . 10 ',.i,,'..,,,....,,.,,, eM q,
,Jia as',a. Il ~ ,''..,,..,,,.,,,,'' ISa
"a, "a. '4,,"a1 "Av'sa . ,"' aa4 nav
CLEVELAND rAKk,
,Nn1 San st. NV.
Madern u ,au'n and bath tri,b dnuha
rear .pos,hes rat hnn,~ h", weiof hust, pito-
ttitils, snnd environment gisht ~ ~ date
WM " SAUNDERS co. Inc.
hEAiruRs eLsrAhiisHEn 1881
Aaa ~, NV. MAIN lelt, F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
JAMES +. SHEA.

i1f" HARVARD ST. NV RMS !.
baths gas. elce, 500 mo
AM" Montgomery lane tRrihesdai 1880 t and.
new h"hsr. q rms, bath. phs arge lot
2 M h. >iOo mo
1853 He~ton st. nw % rms baths, front
AMI rear phs.. excellent condition rent
rfsticeh to $50 mo
'iIiH N.w Hampshire ayr.---Scmi.t!et brick
house, ms bath. ~s5
- 10 3'th 81, n-w.--s rms. bath ga. cleo .
- gar storage rm., "nd n arranged ~
apt rent. Ss5 mo
1920 9th ii. " ~~cor house rms bath
T. /, gar. amt SO
.iSfl SarHeid 81. u w.~-Ssnli Diet hrk y
ims :, baths. amt Sau
lInA Fa1rmont st u".-~d rms. bath gas
c1"c h..W h. SO. -
Isn" Holly -. n.w.--6 rms, bath. gas. cleo
MckEEvER 4 Goss. INC.
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
U0ntinued.)
CLEVELAND PARK,
.37CA 31th Ct NV

Nearly new tapestry brick home q rooms
and bath with buit-in tub and shower dnu-
hi" sleeping porch. screened: break fast porch
screened all floors oak. hot water heat cleo
tricitv. garage. Desirable in all respects.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
REALTORS BLIsHED 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
4242 39th ST. NV.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
Free
Electric
Refrigeration.
: Rooms,
Kit. and Bath,
$3.50.

New apartment building Of distinctive type. located in
restricted Of fine residences and apartments High
alton and beautiful outlook Convenient and bus lines
churches schools and stores. All apartments furnished with
Frigdaire cost Of operation paid by
Resident Manager Premises
b. r. Saul. Co.
Main 200 92S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
WANTED TO RE\T-HOl SIS.

:. STORIES CORNER OR ii ROOMS. IN
furnished mi test central NV. reason
able rent. Address Box 3J1-D star orer.
-.
DESIRABLE COt'Pl.E WITHOUT CHI.
dren. wish n1os4ern G-roura hou-~ detached ar
~'.1n ,et 4"hr,! So mouth. nv. ~s'ctloH,
tieurgta t,.;,Ii .,.ts
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
with ns for tent. We g}ye personal At
tcntidu to collection .. rcais aud make,
prompt s'm,tt4ute-
THE FkISIOl> REALTY co.
ido3 X So W. Suite 30:.
Hhnnr Main ti.tE-INX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
RENT Observation-Disclosures

$500 ARKANSAS AVE NV ROOMS
and bath. elrc. h.-w.h.. garage: good condi
ton: reasonable rent
THDS. f. FARRELL. co REALTORS
roI 100, - X ~ NJ res:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
E(jT.GIitTI
l.OR COLOI}I.D.

Six rooms. bath Iatr0ho heat. Eas LIGHT
IN 900 block Of 9TH IT. &c. in gopd repair .
only SO.
PERRfE MCLEAN.
Room %13 Mia Bldg Main In3I4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

n.uy,.nn comma M, ANN An AVN
n - 1ifwa 80 N,s,,,"nr h,ttt,ns. n .vin.
eftvat and switchbDard service usri.
dent manager
room. kitchnY and bath ,,.... SO 90
''""' wv "a'b' jaw"
l1"d 18th ST. NV. --Uestdsnt manager
Ftea electric refrigeration
y todnIs kitchen apd bath .....t t67 90
aoIn ,,,, 49,, 49,. at. -
sr.. ',; ,, -, hes'heh' manager
Z rooms kitchen a,ui bath .s7 40
..,u,.,. . .,.
nMANoh uto h,lCtANAN ST, " go
,ls' h.'fh'n h',i "ath '''.'. y. az
'"'''' nv Az" "a'h ''''''' 'f' Wv"
TUE ElWooD 1t"i 18th ST, NV
'""h's h'"heh ana pain - hooVo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

1870 KENYON ST. Sw.~-s r i
3 h., amt: garage ,,.. ...'...$iioo 90
400 ,Girard nw--s r 4 h. sn,t. loo loo ~ ~
is.b irving -. n.w.~-n e n. ariI 100 90
AMI. garage. nao n
n""s 18th NV. 81. ami. gar 5000
isni a5th NV r., h. ami, gar. 200
ihI lTth Al. u WV r.. b INV h, - 40
$50. y Can ST r D., ami. >. - "a
LIE 10; III nw.--S r, 4 h. ami. - go
Isot brown st. n.w.~~u r. h. ANA ~ IN
l""l II n.w.--D f.. b. h..wh. s3 90
ITO 9Th Ne +. u, II Wv II. 49,. 5000
lIit Newton st. NV Ii r. b. amf ~ 81
y: Seston II. n.w.--d T.. b, amt. 10 %
aua5 ,oth It nw.-..i & h. ami. 5000
pun Monroe NV - =. b. amt. ia 40
"slt LIST avs r. b. ami... 81 III
i1:b Corcoran n,w,-~D r. b.; amt. ao00
~: ,C9nrord ave. n.w.-U G.. b.. ami. 30 90
on spring ri uw.,~-d r. b.. ami, 5..aG
III: ots~-d t, \ H.: AMI. ssr. s. 81
In"S t3rd VT h, ami, 49,. IS ~
. s:. ,t "s-o {. +, anna; sar. eso !,
go Cromwell Ter u ii r. b. ami ba 90
3tj Kentucky ave Sc ID r. h..
io;ii ION st ne :, b.: ana, ssso
a1io Nnw -~pr Il elec :. $50
~ Al ne ~ r. h, n W n. gar 30 %
"ios MINI ava. e,-~-6 r.. b.. ami.
sss Il :, ne-a '. l. cleo t'',','. 80 900" 40
""dt Mt View nl sc.-~d r, h,
las bradley lane. c. q. 'Md--s r.. b. SOW
.ao i q. ne,-s r. +, ami, ssoo
ios Quincy 81 nos h........ 1900
iS"s AIN St Sw,%,d ~ F" . e''s. 4" 80 :"
isoS ia,n 1t - "a =. q r. n'..'..'' Ss "n
.o' tth ~ II ,ooms. ,.... IN ~
,,a; s,h st. n.w.-~a rooms,..... Is 50
1000 Innlaw nj NV .....,. $500
Il i. SAUL CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DUPONT CIRCLE. ENTIRE FLOOR, LARGE,
outside rooms. bath. kitchen, gas, electricity
| liz. nlst st, NV. n. a0@T.
SlX, LARGE w, BRIGHT ROOMS. IS ~ FINE ST
stuccd to 500. The saranar,. 1909 North
Camtol Stone & Fairfax. zoos Conn, ave,
THE ROYALTON, ?1S NJ ST. N.w.--BEAu-
titui it>cro9m and bath apartment IN perfect
| INSPECTION. Joseph A. Hayden, agent lilo
$na? our ST N,W.-.THREE ROOMS,
| lt,hen and bath: Rent, $4,000
ri T iSih i, ' Nv CO." E Sa'n r:ae
FRIGHT FRONT CORNER APARTMENT. ,
rooms kitchen. bath. shower: buses. cars,
market, movies: S60-SGa. 35i7 9th NV.
l32;, KENYON, SIR. NW--TnREE ROOMS
7ci iath >t. Nv Mun :ds
PETWORTH GARDENS,
1SS Webster Street NV.
4 nice rooms and bath. rent,
$3.50 to 5000; quiet and re-
fined atmosphere; must be seen
to be appreciated; the rooms arc
large and all modern improve
ments: one block from bus and
car lines.
See Resident Manager on the
premises. or
WILLIAM P. PRICE. Agent,
o27 18th Street NV.
Main S42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

HAVE TWO NEW MODERN SEMI
DETAINED brick houses IN NV: 4 bedrooms
: baths prtred under $IJ 600: sell easy
terms Or trade for small psOpeTtT. Nam
7"T" ". y. WEAVER Sc
LOT IGth 1T. HEIGHTS As CASH PAY
nfut for home n.V. BARTLETT REALTY
D$E ~: EIGHT BUILDING LOTS AND
iat2" sf"t gG0I "hlrknn ranch els: ard
Lt.!e!ce arr. Cap,tpi Heights. Nd p A.
CAVITY. o"r"r. 81 r. At ne. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
RENT--F'I.ATS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-APARTM
APPROPRIATENESS GEOKG ErUW y
ca .irsiFahic northeast. Three bc,!roums ia.
ihg Hni Ginning room, Kitchen. Must have
grounds ar La near park, Rent REASONABLE
Long i"a~e. rh"nr franklin Ia.
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE ONE ROOM
kttchrnctte. hath. furnished. vicinity Treas.
my, nut over $50. Address BOX I3s-D. star
Office 'as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE,

~ MT PLEASANT sKCTION-SEW GO
"rrte bnIdinz. heated. low rentals. e
Mr.. NOYks 1919 Z 81. PhGsic Main 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
NANrt,iplurS.
SAl.E---t.AHMS.
" A<tk>tt~-t,NSNS,


>rhnNipS SILL, AT N,SElS%s-S
Woodward Rtis raaas Man >1pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

RENT-BtSI>ES PROPERTY.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
SAlE-IOTS
l6,S SrRrEr HEIG MS

Owner Ssx.ous IL sell vii located ,o,.
overlooking iHfA Street ara Er'S Greek
park with 81 improvements F~.cSG Scr
uuttS sac Ecr fun information ts'sSscce
Nr TUElN q - 30 Eyaus!ia @S9S. after
81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-28
TEXAS TOWN CELEBRATES BECAUSE
 FIRE PROVES TO BE NO HOLOCAUST

MccAMEY, Texas. Jan. 2S Re lieyed from what had been feared was holocaust, but which took a relatively slight toll of life, six thousand inhabitants of this two year old town, took holiday last night by the light of a colonade of flame surmounted by a mile high wall of smoke from the oil tanks of the Rumble Refinery which was ignited by an explo- sion yesterday afternoon.
 Fred Hendricks, chemist, is known to have been killed. Prop erty damage may reach $50O,0oo. The blast rocked buildings half mile away and the flames spread to eleven other tanks, most Of which were burning long after dark last night. Several persons are reported to have been in, jured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-28

Thomas Fortune Ryan, now n years old, had accumulated a for tune estimated at $100, ,000, 900 when he retired twenty years ago. His wealth was chiefly made in street railway, electric power coin- panies and tobacco.
 Miss Kahn is 26 years old and is an accomplished rider, golfer and all-round sportswoman.
 MT. Kahn, one of the chief pat. rons of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is senior partner of Kahn, Loeb & Co. His second son. Roger Wolf Kahn, attained prominence as composer and leader of jazz orchestras. Miss Kahn's only sister is the wife of Capt. J. c. o. Marriott of Lon don,