davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
Douglas to See Eclipses
WMoon in 1928, But Sun
In Shadow WiuNot Show

star, to be found only in the last
hour before sunrise. Through the
year, as the earth approaches it
will increase in brightness and at
the close of 1923 it will show as a
bright reddish evening star in the
west.
Jupiter will be in view all the year
except during March and April when
tit passes the sun. 1t will be at it's
best when at opposition to the sun
from october Is till November Is
at which time it will be next in
brilliance to sVenus
Saturn is now in view not far
from Mars. in the early morning
sky and will shine all the year until
November. 1t will be brightest at
its opposition which will be from
June 1st to June 10th.
Uranus and Neptune may be dis
missed from our reckoning, situated
at the outposts of our planetary
system they cannot be seen with
the naked Z. eye, and even with a
telescope may not be easily located
by the amateur
Throughout the year the moon
fWilI9 pass close to all the planets and
Nmajor stars near it's path, some OF
those approaches will be spectacular
and Will be- referred to- in advance
by ther Douglas Dispatch when they
will be particularly worth observing.
SThe usual display of shooting stars
will take place between September
and November, but outside of the
regular annual program and the two
eclipses referred to the year astron-
omically speaking will be a quiet
one, and astronomers with political
tendencies will have plenty of time
to devote to the stirring events
slated to occur on this planet towards
the close of the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
FR. RICARD'S 1927 WEATHER
FORECAST GAINED HIM WIDE
ATTENTION BY ITS ACCURACY

Such station in Santa Clara en-
ables the padre to make predictions
for the entire, territory comprised in
that longitude, for California, Ore
gon, washington, British Columbia
and part of Alaska to the north and
for Southern California and part of
Mexico to the south There being no
such station III the longitude of Ari-
IONA, possibility of like observation
for this locality, was not lacking.
But Father tRieard wrote, it would
be possible for him at certain times
to indicate to some extent how the
coastal rainfalls would affect the
interior regions, and in many in
stances to announce the passage of
rainstorm from California into
Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and
Texas. Such references to this To-
cality Father Ricard promised to
include in" his bulletins whenever
possible, and he has faithfully kept
his word, each. of his monthly fore
casts containing sufficient references
to Arizona to indicate at least wheth-
er wet or dry month might be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
Putting the Screen in the School Room

prisonment, and she could get an ele-
phant team and lot of soldiers and
get him out of Jail and drop him down
the river in junk at dead of night
and marry him in Pekin, or some
place, and beat it off over the desert
to live happily ever after.
Il won't try to tell the story to you
You know what 1 want, and what they
want You see, the idea would be to
kill all the kicks about the movies
being cheap stuff that fills youngsters
minds with foolish romantic ideas
This would be teaching them history,
and giving it to them in a way that
they would understand and appreciate.
1t would be new history, too, for the
books about this fellow Kahn have
just come out, and doubt if more
than a couple of hundred people ever
heard of him, or ever knew anyway
that he was bigger man in his time
than Bismarck was when he was boss
of Germany.
"All you got to do is to follow out
my ideas. Buy yourself a geography
so you can describe the places in the
pictures, and get plenty of local color
in; get this book and read it so you
can be historically accurate and them
college professors can't pick on you
and then go ahead. AS far as I can
learn, China is a good deal like this
! country in climate, and them funny
pagodas and palaces they live in over
there can all be made out of paper
Emache, if the carpenters on the lot
can do it.
"I'll bet that when we put on a pic
ture like that we'll get letters from
all the principals and school teachers
in the country thanking us for helping
to make their history lessons easy fol
them, and that the kids will fill the
! houses wherever the film is exhibited
And the whole thing won't cost as
much as one good big spectacular play
about life in slun1S of New York.
"Sure, I'm onto my business. You
don't think I'd have got this far against
all that competition if I hadn't. But
this will be the biggest thing I ever
did, and it will be just start on q
big series which will practically set the
motion picture world on fire. 1t pays
ito keep your mind on the job. ~
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate Inc. }
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

KEYS GRANDDAUGHTER DIES
SOUTH ORANGE, N. Js Dec. 81 R
Mrs. Anna Key Steele Barstown, 81,
the last surviving granddaughter of
Francis Scott Key, author of the Star
Spangled Banner, died today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
(By Jack o'Connor)

About two years ago two Douglas
men, interested in the California
weather forecasts issued by Father
James Picard of Santa Clara OBJ
servatory, wrote to the scientist
asking if it would be possible for him
to issue a similar bulletin for Ari-
zona. The California predictions of
Father Ricard had proved so accu-
rate that it was felt that similar
information would be of incalculable
value to the ranchers and cattlemen
of the state, the prosperity of which
depends to a large extent on its rain
fall, and a foreknowledge of what
rain might be expected each month
would be an immense help to the
stock owners in assisting them to
make provision ahead according to
whether the prediction was for a
wet month or dry.
In a courteous reply Father Ricard
pointed out that in order to fore
cast weather for any given region an
observing station in the longitude Of
that region was an absolute requisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

expected, and often going so far as
to set the exact date at which rains
might be expected here.
Forecasts Verified
Such predictions nave rarely fall
ed to materialize. Rains foretold for
Arizona at a certain period almost
invariably arrive on the date an
nounced, if they do not fall in Doug
las, they fall somewhere else in the
state. Arizona stockmen have come
to rely strongly on the Ricard bull
letins, naturally somewhat Skeptical
at first the continuous accuracy Of
the forecasts has convinced them
that they are no mere gueSswork,
and much benefit to the ranching
community has resulted from the
monthly publication of the predictions
in the Douglas Dispatch. 5
Father Picard, over eighty years
old, is still alert, enthusiastic and
laborious. For fifty !. years he has
studied and developed his theory
that terrestrial weather is controlled
by movements of vast Whirlpools on
the sun Familiarity called "sunspots," !"
the regular passage of which with
the rotation of the sun enable the
observer to tell at periods of thirty
days in advance what amount of
rain may be expected on the earth
Sees Theories Accepted.
Scoffed at and ridiculed by scien-
fists generally in the early days of
his solar explorations, Father Ricard
has the satisfaction of knowing that
within the past decade his theories
have been accepted by the most en-
inent meteorological authorities, the
impressive confirmation of his pre-
dictions proving that here was no
guessWork, no lucky coincidence, but
theory founded on facts as re-
suit of long and faithful devotion
to the difficult and elaborate science
fof solar physics.
AS a recent example. OF Father
Ricarti's success Dispatch readers
may be reminded that he indi-
Gated dry weather for Arizona in
November and wet weather for
December. No rain whatever fell here
in November, while December, us
ually dry month in Arizona,
brought plentiful rains
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
(Bv Jack O'Connor.l


During 1923 the main astronomical
events of Importance will be two to-
tai eclipses of the moon, both Wis
ible in Douglas, one partly and the
other completely.
The first eclipse will occur in, the
early morning hours of June. 3rd
commencing about, 3 a. m. and
achieving totality a short time be-
fore the moon sets, SO that the ter
mination of the eclipse will not be
seen here.
On the night of November 26th
there will be visible here COM
plete total eclipse of the moon; it
will begin twenty-four minutes af-
ter midnight, the phase of totality
will last from 1873 a. m. till 2 a. M.
and the end of the eclipse will be
seen at 3:39 a. m.
Eclipses of the sun scheduled for
May 18th, June 18th and November
18th will be seen in widely scattered
parts of the earth, but no part of
any of them will be visible here
Taking the planets in the order OF
their distance from the sun, the fol-
lowing notes may be helpful to anna
teurs interested in theS movements
and Identification of these bodies.
Mercury will be found only by the
initiate, it's rapid appearances and
disappearance making it difficult fol
any but experts to locate it.
Venus will be brilliant morning
star until May From May till late
in July it's proximity to the sun
will render it invisible, but from
August till the end of the year it
will reappear in the western sky and
will be resplendent at the close OF
the year. 4,
Mars comes into view early this
month as a rather faint morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
LINER STuCK I'M MUD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 tR)-The steam
er Domira reported to Atlantic High
lands by radio this afternoon that she
was stuck on mud flat in Gravesend
bay and leaking more rapidly than the
capacity Of her pumps
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Dinner for Vice President
And Mrs. Dawes Is Notable
l. Labor Secretary and Mrs. Davis Hosts to Dis
tinguished Company-Other Conspicuous
Functions Feature Social Program.

ton for the performance CT the MetrU
politan Opera Co. In addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Kendan'S guests. who includ-
ed Sir Richard and Lady Muriel PSget
Of London. Judge and Mrs. Norman
Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown, AIr.
and Mrs. William NJ Sullivan, Mr..
Maury Paul Mr. Jay Bailey and Mrs
Thomas J. Munford Of New YORK. sew
eral Of the grand opera stars were also
present at the luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs, John Imerie Of CHEVY
Chase entertained at dinner Tuesday
when their guests numbered 10.
Mrs. Charles A. Finley Of Pittsburgh
who vas a guest at the Maydower last
week. entertained at luncheon yesterday
in the presidential dining room Of the
hotel in compliment TO Mrs. Alfred J,
BroSSeau. president general; Mrs Adam
wyant. treasurer general, and Miss
(Cop<inued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Diplomatic World Records
Notable Social Functions
IN Attractive Form Marks Week AT
Embassies-Legaton News of General and
Personal Interest.

evening. May 10, In honor Of the Gov
eTnor of Rome, Prince pntenciani, who
will spend short time IN Washington,
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Matsudaira will entertain at dinner az
the embassy Thursday evening IN honor
Of the Vice President aud Mrs, Charles
q. Dawes,
The Ambassador OF Spain and Sonora
de Padiila will entertain al dinner
Tuesday evening,
The Hennritas padilIa are spending the
week end In Philadelphia, and will re-
turn this evening or tomorrow,
The Ambassador af France, M, olau.
lCpnlinuad ON Fifth raEe)
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Ambassador OF Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard will give tea
Tuesday afternoon for Mile 9etsu Mat
sudaira, daughter Of the Ambassador Of
Japan and Mime. Mataudaira, whose en-
gagement to Prince Chlchibu. brother Of
the Emperor Of Japan, was announced
early In the year,
The Ambassador OF Peru Dr Herman
Veiafde. viii entertain at dinner IN hon-
or Of the Vice President and Mrs,
Charles q, Dawes tomorrow evening AT
the Carlton Hotel.
The Ambassador nf Italy and Nohil
Donna Antonietta de Martino will enr
tertain distinguished company at din
ner followed by reception Thursday
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Vice President and Mrs. Charles
@. Dawes were the guests in whose
honor the Secretary of Labor and Mrs
James j. Davis entertained at dinner
last evening in their Massachusetts,
avenue residence. Others in the COM
panv were the Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine MatSudaira, the Minister Of
China and Nine. Sze. the Minister Of
the Irish Free State. Mr.. Timothy A.
Smiddy Senator and Mrs. Morris
Shepherd of Texas, Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry c. Ransley
Of PENNSYLVANIA, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom OF New York. Mai. and
Mrs. Parker w. West. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cliff
ford and Judge and Mrs. Maxey of
Scranton, Pa
Representative and Mrs. James NJ.
Beck will entertain q company at din
ner April 30.
Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy. wife OF
Representative Abernethy of North
Carolina. entertained at bridge at the
Congressional Club in honor Of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy.
lr.. and Mrs. Prank Hyman OF New
Bern. n. &.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Ex-
nicioS entertained an interesting conf
pany Of guests at dinner last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club i'll honor of
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus Peckham, the lat
ter formerly Miss Virginia Selden. In
the party we're also Mr. and Mrs STAN
ley Carr and their house guest, Mrs.
kohlSaat, Mr. and Mrs, Francis VIM
slow. Mr.. and Mrs, Reber LittlehaleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de Sihour. Mr.. and
Mrs Werner Lawson and Mr. James
Parker Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Peckham
have lust arrived In WASHINGTON from
White Sulphur Springs. W, Va. where
they have been passing some time.
Mrs, George MeStA entertained a
company OF SO at supper last evening
in the east room of the Mayfower for
the members of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. Mrs Richard r. Wilson and Mrs.
Clement Tohin OF New York, who were
In Washington for the opera, were
among her guests as was Miss Rosa
PonSelle,
Mai and Mrs Edward IL. CongeT
were hosts at dinner III advance OF the
Friday Evening Dancing Glass event IN
compliment to Senior Francisco ArlaS
and Sonora de AriaS OF Panama, and
Mrs Robert Heurtematte Of New York.
The other guests were the military
attache of the Spanish embassy, Mai.
CasaIuS, the Secretary Of the Panama
legation and Sonora de Chevalier, Gen,
and Mrs, Albert G, Dalton. Sonora
Maria de AriaS and MIR, Robert CroS-
dale ot Savannah. Ga,
Mir and Mrs, Harley peyton Wilson
viii entertain today at the fourth OF a
series Of six luncheons when their guests
will include Mr., and MIS- Howard
Chandler ChriSty and Mr., and Mrs. r,
w Fogarty Of New York, who arrived
Yesterday To visit them. AIr ard Mira
Fogarty viii return tomorrow and MT,
and Mrs. Christy viii remain through
the week.
Miss Florence Aerryman entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the National
Press Club IN honor Of Miss Nina
ViSacher OF Frankfort, Ky Mrs, Myrtle
niNSon at Roseville, M, and Mrs, Mar
earet SerliggS Carruth OF Dallas, Tex,
all of whom are here as delegates TO
the n, A, H. convention
Mrs. I.l0yd Montgomery shepard en~
| tertained at luncheon nc the Carlton
Hotel yesterday, having as her guests
Mr., and Mrs, Lyman b, Kendall and
the members OF their house party at
kentsdale, who came To Washing
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Senator Locher, New
Ohio Member, Given
Cordial Greetings
Thrones Of Friends From
State Celebrate His lnduc-
tion Into Ofhce-Society
Welcomes Mrs. Locher.

Senator I0cher is a native Ohioan,
and the brilliant scene IN the upper
House last Monday was typical of the
manner in which the denizens of that
Commonwealth celebrate the comforting
0f h0n0rs on one OF their own. In ad-
dition t0 Mrs. Loeher and the brother
0f the new lawn1akef. Mr. Ell L0cher,
there we're present his two law partners,
Mr. Jesse w Woods and Mr. Frederick
Green of Cleveland. and group Of inti~
mate friends from every part 0f the
state, including q nephew. Mr., Leland
DilleE, who remains a Euekt. That
Senator and Mrs, Lorhef are appreei-
ated members Of their home commun~
tiles wss atteSted By the wealth OF f0w-
iContinusd on Fourth paGeJ
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Announcement of
Wedding Received

Washington from Mrs Garrett y. Wat
SON OF lSai @ street. bur SPENDING the
Winter in New York. Of the marriage cf
her daughter Marguerite. 20 Prince
Charles Philippe. the Due de Nem0urS
in London. April IL.
The bride is well remembered here Is
q pretty schoolgirl who With Baroness
Mia Hengelnuller. now Mrs. Henry
Rroughani, daughter Of the late Baron
Hengelmuller, one time Ambassador cs
the allied powers of Austria Hungary to
this country. attended Miss EaStmanS
School, The duchess has recently hesn
the guest of the baroness in London and
also Of Princess Marie Louis dc ROus-
bon, sister Of the hyidegr0oM.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Society Interested
In the Easter Season
List of Betrothals
Many Engagements Formally
Announced for Weddings
to Occur in Coming Sum
mer and Early Fall.

Mrs William Dodge Washington has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Hannah Fairfax Wash
ington. 20 MIR. Thomas Underwood Dud-
lev, IT,, of Middlehurg, Va, MIR, Dudley
is u graduate Of the Virginia Military
Institute. class Of 1899, and Of Lehigh
University, i0aa lie Ia the son OF Mr.
and Mira Thomas Underwood Dudley Of
Exnlne, MiadlehlTg. Va. and grandson
nf the late Right Rev r. u, Dudley,
Rlahop of Kentucky, His maternal
grandparents were Mr and Mrs boiling
Walker Haxail al Exnlng, Middlehurg,
Va, Miss Washington Ii the daughter ai
the late William Dodge Washington and
Mrs Washington OF WArfenton, she "a
CONTINUED on Third Ragel
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Guests Entertained
At Dinner and Dance

Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs William d
Thomas and Mr., and Mrs. Lewis
Rutherford StuyveSant were joint hosts
at dinner. followed BY dancing. hast
evening Rt the Montgomery County
Club. There were about 50 &C the din
ner and about $50 additional guests ar
rived later for 0ancing.
Several young guests fron New York
came down for the party, Lieut.. Comdr,
and Mrs. Thomas have with them Miss
Marjorie OelrichS who has often viS-
tied In Washington And Mr., and Mrs.
StuyveSant have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs, Robert II McA6oc, son and
daughter-tn-law Of William Gibbs Nc
Adoc: Princess RcSpiSlioSi Alan Stuy-
veSant, William Rutledge Coytngton ana
StuyveSant Pilot.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Az Homes Scheduled
BY C.arital Hostesses

Mrs, Frank n, Freyer viii be nc
home 10 members OF the WcmenS City
Club nom 4 70 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Miss Fannie Dial viii be at home this
afternoon tro1n 4 60 4 o'clcck in honor
Of Miss Virginia belvln Of Richmond,
Va who y her guest over the week
end
Evening star., 1928-04-22

II Ray Of Louisville, Ky. vice president
general 0f the -. A. r.. Mrs. Grant
Everett Lilly of Lexington, Ky, state
regent for Kentucky, ID A. H., and Mrs.
Edward H. Reynolds Of New York City
Other special guests Of the afternoon
viii be the deiegates 70 tins -, A. X
Congress from Kentucky.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Breakfast Honors Senator
And Mrs, VandenhurSh

Senator and Mrs Arthur Vanden~
hnFgh of Michigan win he the guests IN
whose homer Mrs l. Victor Seicell of
Michigan Will entertain . company ck
80 at breakfast today 10 the presidential
dining rom of the MNynoweg.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Mrs. Tarvin 10 Give Tea
In Honor OF OAR. Visitors

Mrs. James Pryor Tsryin viii enter
1A,n a. tea from 70 Z O'Clock 81 her
kkcksa. 4l14 0rsepwieb FarE@sy Fox
aN yfiiaRa. n honor ef ATs, -hissns
Evening star., 1928-04-22

THE the forth
coming presentation by the Arts Club Of The Pasme OF
Eternity May and and his assistance To the artists OF the
in The matter Of authentic settings costumes and accessories
Iosop Omar Khaysm promise an artistic and coou spectacle
Gideon A.
Wadman Park Teate artists writer's
fok viii be IN the audience both evenings
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Capital Given Treat in
Opera Presentations by
Metropolitan Company
Mrs Coolidge Attends. Her First Public Appear
ance Since Her Return to City-Notes
of Social Events
SY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

TIME President Coolidge at the opening
Metropolitan Co.'S almost the
only Coolidge has appeared at public affair
bedside OF her mother Northampton
received only her intimate friends at the White
condition Of mother
little desire for entertainment.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

PARTICULARLY brilliant feature Of the Winters In
IA Washington the Friday
dancing harmonious embracing various
branches of society and which the Willard The dancing
class Will close its with big dinner dance at the Willard
the night VI May H. when win their at tables
holding already Of
the largest of the Spring
Evening star., 1928-04-22

TOMORROW Of the bellies Of Washington viii parade
the boards at the Willard ballroom in ancient dating back
while will follow the
living portraits
period will be the Mary Washington Chapter
A. the The
receipts will be divided between the chapter and the OF
Wakefield Manor the birthplace of George Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

COCETY Capital opera only
and it Is pity that such brilliant artists as were brought to the
smaller
lacking enthusiasm several
Lyman B. Kendall George entertained
for them.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

THE concert TO be given by the Washington Opera Co at the May
viii add another brilliant chapter the
week Of music and has for its patrons the Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon; Secretary the Interior Dwight
p. Mrs. Curtis Wilbur de
Key Pittman Mrs C. Phpps Mrs James
Nicholas LOnRWOrth Ogden
Mills Ahouse, American Rosa Low
American soprano Of whom been heard
will give the program.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Continued on Third Fagel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-26

SCHEDULE "B"
Engineering and Supervision.
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
H. V. Jorgensen. Highway En-
glneer, salary -------------S 100000
II. V. JorgenSen, Highway En-
glneer, expenses ----------- 927.75
Wendell Huber. ASSiSt slant En-
gineer. salary------------- 10000
Wendell Huber. Assistant En-
glneer, expenses ----------- S53.A
n. r. Petersen, Assistant En-
glneer, expenses ----------- 24.S7
Wendell Huber. checking notes 500
Herbert Johnson, rOdman $500 $3.50
Bryan Wilcox, chairman -- 5S9.61
George Roberts, rOdman $3.50 $3.50
George Roberts. gravel checker 1850
WIN. Ling, rodman ----- $50
Ernest Wilcox, rOdman --- 1850
George WiSeman. rodman $3.50 22.S0
Lee CarvOn, gravel checker $500
Mrs. Thos. Mcmillan. board for
Engineers ----------------- $500
Mrs. V. +. Eddy------do-- 800
Vic er----------do----- 1850
NelS MatSOn, inspecting roads
as Commissioner ---------- 1890
f.. l.. cOX------dO------ 5000
John Ethel ---------do---- 1910
NelS Oakland -------do------ $500
Fred DegerStrOm ----do----- 61.50
+. w. Stepan ----do------ $500
Evening star., 1928-10-28
2535 18TH ST. NV.

Near Central High School, in a
very desirable neighborhood; two
and three rooms, kitchen and bath;
very reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
1851 COLUMBIAROA
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. Sss.
1471 IRVING ST. NV.

Convenient to Arcade Market,
stores, bus, cars, churches. ETC.; 8
rooms, kitchen and bath, S55.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
PELHAM COURTS
2115 P St. NV.

One square from Dupont Circle,
within walking distance Of down.
town
rooms, kitchen and bath.
FRIGIDAIRE.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
THE PERSHINC,
37O1 18th st. NV.

Corner building across from Rock
Greek Park: excellent location.
Ants, of | room. kitchen, dining
alcove, Murphy bed, tile bath with
shower: s45 to $50.
rooms. kitchen. dining alcoVe
and bath, $50 to SIS.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
l703 KILBOURNE ST. NV

2 rooms, kitchen. dining alcove
and bath, and large screened
porch. $3.50
8 rooms. kitchen and bath, with
large sleeping porch. S65. Gas
and electricity furnished. Janitor
service.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
200 MASS. AVE. NV.

A new, desirable corner building,
yenient to downtown, Union Station,
Post Off1ce, Capitol, etc. Equipped
with the very latest equipment,
radio outlets, etc; 24-hour service;
Earage for tenants, etc. There. are.
few apartments Of one room. kitch-
en-. dining alcove, dressing room, bath
with shower, servitor. available at
an exceptional rental value. See
resident manager on premises.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
THE WOODBINE
2839 9th st. NV.

Corner 27th. and Cathedral Ave.
Corner building, one square from
Conn. ave, opposite Cathedral
Mansions. Two rooms, kitchen and
bath: rooms kitchen and bath.
FRIG1DAtRE.