davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
MARCNITA RETURNS
 FROM NEW VOYAGE

Mailboat Margnlta, Capt H. M. Peterson, arrived in port from Sit ka, Petersburg and wayDorts at 9:15 o'clock this morning. Pas sengers arriving here were:
 Steve Early from Hlrst-Chicha- gof; Carl Dahlberg from Sitka; Frank Metcalf and Ray Mccormick from Port Armstrong; Mir and Mrs F. A. Clark and Mrs. John Kasmiff from Hoonah.
 From Petersburg the Margnita carried freight to Cape Ommaney and Chatham Strait points. and successful trip was reported by officers on the boat. This Is the mailboat's first trip on her new run, which takes her on but one trip each week, to Sitka, Chicha- gof, Petersburg and all wayports.
 She is to sail this evening at & o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
TIDES TOMORROW
WOODS ON ALEUTIAN

J. W. Woods, insurance man, who has been on a trip to Oak land, Gal, returned on the Aleu- tian. He said today Mrs. Woods will come north in June and visit here during the summer months before returning to the Oakland High School in which she is teach ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
COAST FISHING
 OUTLOOK POOR
Large Supply Expected to keep Halibut Prices
 Low Says George

Conditions in the hallbut in1us- try in Prince Rupert and Seattle, leading Pacific Coast towns in the fishing business, are poor, with prices still unusually low, accord ing to Wallis s. George, president of the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany, who returned on the Aleu- tian from q several weeks trip to the south which took him as far as Portland.
 Prices are so low many of the fishermen feel they cannot make expenses, MT. George declared, and are laying up for the present in the hope the market will be partially cleared and the prices consequently raised.
 They are hit harder by prices being offered for their catches be- cause of the high average of sell ing prices during the last few years, in the opinion of Mir. George.
 Although it is possible condi- tions will improve later in the season. buyers and packers on the Coast do not look for any impor- tant change in the immediate flu ture, especially in view of a fair ly large amount of halibut frozen this year, which, added to that left over from last year, created a large supply which was not met by a proportionate demand, con cluded MT. George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
LEoNlNE IN PORT

The Leonine, Capt. c. J. Alex
 ander, Sunny Point Packing Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
EVANS SOUTH TONIGHT

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt. $. J. Gilje, is due here enroute south at 9 o'clock this evening, Brice Howard, agent, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
LOCAL PEOPLE RETURN

A. R. Duncan and wife and Miss the States since last Christmas, returned home on the Aleutian. Mrs. Duncan and Miss Beck are the daughters of John Reck of this city. The latter has been in Ta- coma, while Mrs. Duncan and her husband have been in Oregon, bus will make their future home here, as MT. Duncan has taken over a position with the Alaska Steam Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied,
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display a6- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
kETCHIkAN BOAT HERE

The Inverness, Capt. Cloudy, of the Mcdonald Logging Company, ,Ketchkan, arrived in port this morning from Ham Cove with a boom of spruce and hemlock logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
Princess Alice due Thursday

Princess Alice due Thursday evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILIkGS Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle May 3 at 10 q. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle May at 9 a. m. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle May 8 at 9 p. Tn.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 12 at 3 a. m. SoUTHBoUND SAiLiNGS Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive tonight at 9 o'clock and will sail south at II. Aleutian scheduled southbound about May 9. Admiral Watson scheduled scuthbound about May 10.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at Il p. m Virginia W sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 c'ceock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route CT 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-02
M 4 RIM E
 W E W s

pany tender from Ketchikan, ar rived in port last night from the First City. She is to return south via Rake, where another of the Sunny Point plants is located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
PROGRESS OF
CITY AMAZES
DIR. Wolff, Former
Citizen Sees Changes
In Is Years

II am impressed chiefly with the
spirit of cooperation that seems to
prevail in the entire Valley. People
are not so provincial in the Valley
rs in other places. They do not think
Of their especial community so much
as of the Valley as a whole. Prog
ress has been made and viii be made
under this system"
This is from a man who practiccd
medicine in Brownsville As years
ago, DR.. Arthur j. Wolff, aged 10, Of
Hartford, Conn.,, who has been visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. B. r. Loew and
Mrs. B. L. Cain, and newphew, Or.
Harry X. Loew, here for the past
month.
DR.. Wolff has been IN the Valley
three times since he left here, the
last time being 10 years ago. He
was amazed at the progress made
here since that time and especially at
the development Of Brownsville.
DR.. Wolff lived in Brownsville and
had a private practice here for seven
years. He was also contract sur
geon at the army post here and was
succeeded by William Crawford
Gorgas, later General Corgas Of
Panama Canal fame.
Not in active practice Of medicine
DIR. Wolff has been in medical legal
expert work in the East. He was
connected in an official way with
the Gilligan case Of Connecticut, IA
nous in the annals of medical and
criminal history, and several other
cases Of note.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Wolff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Mission G of {.
Drive Is Success

MISSION. March 24.-The local
chamber Of has succeeded
almost beyond its fondest dreams in
the membership drive which was
started a month ago, according TO Of
fMicials. At that time the membership
roll was 50; now 20T paid up mem
bers are on the list.
At the meeting OF the directors
on Wednesday evening a c~ommunica-
ton was read from VI. X. Stafford,
executive vice president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines, which practically
made certain the location Of the
site for the new chamber Of com
merce building. The site proposed is
on the Missouri Pacific plaza adj
joining the depot. and an effort is to
be made to erect q building at q cost
Of from $12, 900 10 $4,000
There is also quite a sentiment
FOR a County club house and munich
pal playground, these questions being
discussed and q committee agreeing
to make a tour Of inspection regard
ing a possible site for the location Of
the grounds, which would include a
golf course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
c. ofC. Gives to
HarIingen Radio
SPECIAL 70 The Herald)

HkRLINGEN, March 24.-The local
chamber of m has appropriate
"a 500 70 aid in the maintenance Of
KING, the radio station OF the Har-
lingeE Music company, according TO
al announcement made BIZ Myron r.
Ward, secresSyy-manager.
The station has obtained unusual
IN good results from its broadcastinr
program, according TO Dick Niles,
manager Of the music station. Ae-
c0rding to Mr. Niles it costs approx
imately $4,000 20 operate the station
and the appropriation from the local
chamber helps considerably.
The appropriation Is made i'm rec
ignition Of the publicity for Harlin-
cen and the Valley obtained through
the station, according to NJ. +. Ward.
secretary-manager of the chamber of
commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
PLAYER GROUP
TO Give SHOW
Little Theater Event
To Be Staged Next
In Harrington

HARLINGEN, March 24.-The lit
tie theater will give q program here
Monday evening at the Woman's
building, according to Mrs. Lloyd E.
Mellor. who is chairman Of the
movement in Harlingen. The Wom-
ans Chamber Of Commerce will spon-
sor the sale OF tickets.
This Is one of a series Of programs
which are being put on in various
Valley towns.
Features on the program will be an
Interpretation Of what Every Wom-
an Knows" in Scotch dialect By
Katherine Oliver Mccoy Of La Feria;
-Minuet." an Interpretation of the
interlude in the French Revolution,
BY Mrs. Dorothy Phillips. who viii
also read Booth T~arkington's "Sey-
e~nteen."
Mrs. VIM. II. Worden Of Harrington,
will give piano numbers and II. Ray
mond Mills Of Weslaco will sing two
numbers accompanied by Carl T.
Moeller. also Of Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
VISITING

HARLINGEN, March 24.-Harry
Brooks Of Fair Dry Goods Store has
gone TO New York and other eastern
markets TO purchase spring goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

PARSON BUSY AT I02
EDINBURGH, Eng.-Rev. w. W..
Aitkin celebrated his 102nd birthday
working in his study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
YANEz MURDER
TRIAL MONDAY
Details Billings Stay
ing VIII Be Brought
Out In Hearing

Details Of the murder Of Jess
Billings. La Feria constable, on the
night Of October ~. 1926, are expect
ed to be brought out i'm the trial
Monday of Alberto Yanez, charged
with murder in connection with the
Staying. Yanez was indicted jointly
with Guadalupe Garcia. who effected
his escape from the Cameron coun-
ty Jail in January, 1927. and was kill
ed by Roy Harrell, a federal officer,
near La Feria two months ago.
Yanez is alleged 10 have been with
Garcia at the time Billings was shot.
He was arrested shortly after the
Staying and has been held i'm the
Cameron county Jail over n year.
A motion for new trial i'm the case
of Daniel Martinez, recently con-
victed on a charge Of attempt TO mur-
der, was heard by Judge "A. w. Cum
ninRham Saturday morning. The at
torney for the defendant asserted
that a member Of the jury had left
the court room, unaccompanied by
an officer, to answer a telephone
call. He also objected 70 the intro
duction of evidence TO the effect
that Martinez had slain his own
brother in Mexico ard had been
convicted by the Mexican courts, as
sorting that Mexico was in a tur-
moil ut the time and that the Mex
lean court which tried Martinez was
not q legally constituted tribunal Of
which an American court could take
cognizance. Judge Cunningham held
that IL was not within the province
OF an American court to pass upon
the status Of the Mexican court or to
inquire into the legality Of any con-
viction in such court. At the trial
Of Martinez an application for a sus-
pended sentence was filed. in which
Martinez made affidavit he had not
been convicted Of felony.
Trial Of Joe Velez, charged with
rape, will start Wednesday morning,
according to the court docket. Velez
was brought to Brownsville Friday
from Corpus Christi where he was
held by the federal officers upon
another charge.
Following is n list of the jurors
summoned for the criminal district
court, March 26: It. j. Huffman, #.
ID. Nance, #. T.. Reynolds, Hollis B.
Craig, W. C. Ray, S. r. Conner, l..
+. Andrews, S. A. Decker, a. l..
Anglan, Ben Epstein, Harrington; II.
w. Adamson, Roy Kingery, II. Q. San
born, Ebert Lockhard, j. G. Fernan-
dez, Phil Burst, Bertram G. Combe,
Hugh Harper, @. n. Kirby, II. p.
Pittman. ID. Il. Cooper, Geo. X. Aziz,
Vern Miller. Raymond Richards, Nick
Harrison, w. "A. Dodson, w. II. Tuck
er, VI. M. SHELTON, Jr.. w. ri. Leow, I.
T. Hoskin. Harry X. Smith, Wayne a..
Wood. Robt. b. Schwartz, Browns
Vile; j. G.. Soyars, W.. Raymond
Smith, VIM. Kretz, r.. X. Gilbert. W..
B. Hinkley, San Benito; G. B. Wig
gins, o. c. Trotham. Thos. G.. Shock.
La Feria; S. B. Hicks, Rangerville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Harrington Gives
To Scouts Fund

Specie 10 Inc LeEAid4J
HARLINGEN. March PA little
more than half of the Boy Scout
quota here has been raised, according
to S. A. Ingram, chairman of the
Boy Scout financial committee for
Harrington. The amount to be raised
by Harlingen has been set at a min
imum of $1,000. A total Of $4,000
is being sought by the Valley coun-
ell and according to reports receiv-
ed by Mr.. Ingram the campaign in
the other Valley towns has proven
successful. As a result Of this cam
paign many new troops will be or
ganized in the Valley.
The Lions club Of Harlingen has
announced that IL will sponsor a
troop here. A large number az
merit badges and court honors will
be awarded scouts at q public Court
Of Honor to be held here shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
New Ticket Seeking
Office In Mission

MISSION. March 2f.-City politics
are beginning TO warm up somewhat
in Mission. Samuel NJ. Duffie has
come out as candidate for mayor,
against G. Il. Dohrn. With Duffie on
the ticket for city commissioner are
r. O. Barron. Jr., and G. ". Lysinger
who seek the 6ffices now filled by
n. r. Stephens and ]. y. Cavasos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
d. "A. r. Chapter Meet
Is Held In Donna

SAN BENITO, March 24-The
Lieutenant Thomas BarIowe Chapter
Of the ID. A. r. met Wednesday for
luncheon in Donna at the Hall Hotel.
Many o. the San Renito members
attended this meeting.
The next meeting Of the chapter
will be held Wednesday. April Is at
the Stonewall Jackson hotel in San
Benito. All Valley members are in
vited q attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

murder was perjury. The husband,
Luigi Larchino. was executed for IA
crime which he committed
Signora Larchino in i'm the last
stages 81 consumption and probably
Will not b. brought to trial. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

HARLINGEN, March 24.-The new
u organized Business Women's BIZ
ble class Of the First Baptist church
-eek for the first time last Sunday
I'd selected A. Z. Brooks Is teacher.
Ten members we're presents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

FlsHRs remarkable abilityto build great
value into a motor car body enables
General Motors TO accomplish results
which no other manufactures has yet been
able : equal For Its lowest priced car as
for its highest priced car, a~ndforallitsc cars
within that range Of Price, General Motors
uses the same superior type of body COZ
strucion. That construction charactcrizes
all fine American cars without a single
exception. The Fisher type Of construc-
ton is found In all General Motors cars
because General Motors insists that
quality and value mustpreyaiI over price.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Z. STUART POSTON & CO.,
423 INVESTMENT BLDG.
MAIN $50. 18th AT T.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

KEW GARDENS. c1oo ouE ct. Hw.-Re.
lined apartment. having switchboard Serv'
i room. kitchen and bath. -. s4e 50
I rooms Kitchen aud bath. ..,ilQoo
1891 \. z AVE. S.w.--5 rooms igtcsinen en-
and bath ...... ...'... 500 oo
ei4 MASS. AYE SE1;E:Icyator S;-.: and SWITCH
oosfo 1nanss kitch.n and BAH s57 so
room. kitchen and bath. ....... $500
1887 SPRING RID. Ew.--Reslden, manager
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. S67 30
t44s SPRING I'D. Nw.--a rooms kitchen
and bath snoo w
1871. CONN. AvE.---Resident manager in
rms. kat. rec hall and bath $3.50 SO
2eeo ONTARIO RID. Ew.--Residen, mgr;
rooms kitchen aud bath. $4,000
e5ao 10Th ST. NE.--Sew baildinF. Free
electric refrigeration.. s.- m
: rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
THE sUSBCRY. 1919 N ST. NM
rooms. kitchen and bath .,. .s51 30
j room kitchen and bath. h....... 81. 80
@52o J. ST Nw.-see Resident manager.
rooms. kitchen and bath. -. $4,000
1894 WISCONSIN AVE. Nw--3 moms
kitchen and bath ..... ...... .s%S oo
nlie r ST. s.w,-a rooms;
! rooas. Kitchen and bath 49,. IS 90
2I2i II ST. N.w.--Eleva,or building Resi-
dent manager.
Z rooms. Kitchen and bath. >. $500
3s3a 10Th ST. Hw.--Residen, manager on
. raoyas. kitchen and bath 49,. $3.50
room. Kitchen and bata. $3.50
tsos CONN. AVE. Ew--riRht.story sle.
vator building. Rssiden, manager on the
premises after s so pm: ell day sunda.s
2 rooms. kitchen and bath 800 90
2sia QUE ST Ewy---Iat Sldsat manager.
/ room kitchen aud bath. -. s3T so
1919 l5.h ST. E.W.--i room with alcove,
$50 40
sso IRVING ST. S.w.~-2 rooms. kitchtn
and hath ..,,...,..,,eb ebU. 30
1 room, kitchen ard bath, .,.4... AZ 80
$500 7th ST. NM rooms kitchen and
Evening star., 1928-03-10
1907 K ST NV

1907 K ST. NV.
Convenient downtown location. Steam
tensnts use al no extra cost Apartments
are modern. well arranged and equipped.
Kitchens have tile floors. One apt has
good porch. Large closets In all apts.
rooms kitchen and bath. $50 TO S65.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

o27 c. ST. NV.
Five rooms kitchen bath and porch. IN
the heart OF the business section. $500.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

$500 l4th ST. NV.
issn. ss%n. an a@p bssh SssA '?3So 70 sboo
sfIi gsth ST. NV.
rooms AID BATH. .,...,.....,1b $4,000
OBSERVATORY. Via Ave. 4 Hall ~
fssa: sSsa.: sad .na ss,k sts 10 t3oo
$3.50 COss. AVE s."
1 rooms AID bath, h,.,.....,.....,. $500
cosAEp i.,h Z EYE sTs s.w.,
OLYMPIA. 1905 EUCLID ST nv.
1901 cgENKcTlcuT AVE. s."f,o M
rooms and baths ,,,,.,.....t .siSo w
HAvEa. 7o7 Ia, sT, s.w waoo
rooms fod bath ',t..s,t,'.t. soo'""
PASADENA. 1888 ApAAs MILL RID. M.
r1oa3s aid bath .,... ,te.., 30 w
rooms ksrpas bel, bath sso 90 70 sS2 'to
.AgALok. Tgs?. ADAMS MILL nd. ew,o sw,,o
1910. ie,h sT ~ ooo
4 f0oms ard bath ...,. $50 90 70 sinl' y" Nv
rooms and bath, ..,.s..,t,',s ao0"'
i42a cHAPia sT. a.oo
r.. b. aHd tAet, poFeh, 4+'tt+.s - s""+'"
WISCONSIN, $40 wIscossia Aye .a
ra,vuas bath b porch ., ,..ts.' +Ssho"
BYRFEE 7oe 9th ST ..noo
8 tooas aud 6sth 80 's,'t,t''' 'S"'""
1892 Istb ST, 49,.
q room. and q 6Aihs 500 90 to sssb od
RICARDO 1928 10Th 81, u..a.
: soGWs bath AID Boteb r,-s..-t, .uh W
Z fopB4s sud BATH, ,..,+,,,t,.,s ~ o"
aABDOs 1881 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
g.. fsG, hall bath go, sSg 90 ~ 800 90
SO RHODE ISLAND AYE NE
4 tGomt aGd haih .s... ,f4UU 90 ~ atb 40
aOoDwiF, tal7 pARk nd NV ma
8 T1vIGe al49 bath ,t,st,.,ttrs ,eboDu
kt4A ST E,W.
s T4anat aud bath ,,,,..t.rttts 400 nsi
.lGn n eT NV.
= rgsms s141 baiL tst.y,g.s.t,,s fAa1 0u
.fss tn 81 NV
3 fDoiIas s1d bstA gr.,tsf, fepod
| HARRlkgTps. 1901 wfOHikG AVE
ffo.us ahd lsth .,rs.v* e9n ~ - 8gI %
. iD1mt hbd bAtb r,tts,t hF,so t9 ~ nb
II. l.. Rust
Evening star., 1928-03-10
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS 9th AND ND. AVE,
e--Two new freprnof buildings, having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
: rooms. Kitchen and haih .. $500
= rooms. kitchen and BATH ...... 3s.a.o
1 rponl rec. hall and bath. a".aO
Free electric refrigeration,
= rooms. kitchen and bath. .... SO" 90
3oei NEWARK ST. NV rooms ki,
and bath. Sop.u"
424a 3o,h ST. Nw.--Resiien. manager.
Free electric reir.scratiqn. s-yn
2 rooms. kitchen and bath .%oT .oo
sBERMANoR. $40 BUcHASAN ST. NM
: roofns kitchen and hath. 80. $92 80
room Kitchen AMI bath. ....' 46-oo
THE ELwOoD. I4:i 12th ST. Nw.rx-oo -
5 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500. $500
7ts llth ST. Sw.--s rooms kitchen III and "a
bath ..... ..t.'.''' '''"''"'""
1870 FAIRnoST ST. N.w.--a rooms, kl,eh; M h.
5" rooms. ea a,@i ki."hen and bath 49,. IS 90
sEAToS 1870 RI AVE. Nw17-a rooms, .,a
kitchen and bath, .Soooo @oo'ou
i447 OAK ST, NV rooms. kitchen nnd "a
3"t" J roenis. Kitchen and ba,h .,... $500
4la 18th ST. HE.--Fres electric reirigefa'
Z rooms. Kitchen and bath. ...... .$ia 80
10y. 7lh ST. NV rms 4 bath .stuD
1915 " ST nv ruonsh. hit ami Ram;
screened porch ...,......... .soo'oo
LAFAYETTE. 1907 eth ST. E.w.-3 rooms;
kitchen and bath -. s,n s1n ~ = !.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. ao.'o
aasl 18th ST. N.w.--5 rooms. kitchen and
bath -..,............ .-s.,' 1sV'oV
Isla ADAMS MILL RD, NV. 3rd floor
s rooms kit and bath. porch. 500 %
1908 LANlER PL.-~2 rooms. kitchen ana ~
bath ...+.-'.st''' 49, @'"""
ai5 goth ST. Nw.--~J rooms Kitchen and
bhtn 'F'"'""
s3y NEWTON ST. NV. rooms ktrhrn.
dining atc0ys and bath 80. 90
/ room, KIT. dining alcoya 4 bath, $500
74i NORTH CAPITOL sT.--3 rooms, N.Y.
and bath ..,...,.'.ttt.' - 20. o"
yua u ST. NE AND 327 2nd sT. NE
see tanttor In 321 2od vt ne nxn
i rooms kitchen aud bath. 500 %
I1ni l. sT NE rooms. kstch".l hnd
bath ....,..,, ,...'.'.''' 80 'Rso'"'
LAWRENCE ANNEX. 3aa End ST. Ne
! room, kitchen aud bath .s5o.o
Evening star., 1928-03-10

1879 10Th - L. ". w.
A non Housekeeping apt. is available. con-
sisting OF two large. bright rooms and bath.
Elevator $40
Evening star., 1928-03-10

1880 CALIFORNIA ST.
Two very large. bright rooms. kitchen
and bath tone with porchl. $40 10 S4s. so.
Evening star., 1928-03-10


.CAPIIAk fisth4 a. w
2il DELAWARE AVE, s,W.
room. and bath 100 10 $4,000
rooms ana baih' '',''''''+'' WV"
u,vtg.A u4tu AaHmEAU pI NV
rooms ana hath. To'oo !" '''o'
rrvvrtAnn yoau uAcoMa Ne NV
U rooms ahd osth' '''''' '@''" w
....,..,. =, .,.,,,utr ,.an .ot MANI. a1,
.nn..t. .,,d hath AZ? 80
= .on,.s snd 4 i'sth.' Itjb 90
..sy,.n ,.s. cn, run,. mn ~
70 I.4s9 ~, ts,r '"' ~@'~" ssn in ~. ads uu
rn,,o,e 80, ,.,s an Nw
i. tha eiDt. ''af a'nn * sto "a .aS sa
NEWPORT !!nt FLohlDA HyE sr no
'"'" ' "
ANNA. ,.nu a, an, AZ az
Akhns ls2a y ~ n" x,e .o
D rooms anu "aa' '''''f' - 'e"'' -"
MT. VEkNoN pih " y, AVE NW on
Is FonHA anu bath tt.ts' .''t '8so'""
nAar.ba tTAn iEtb HF n W
4 roou,s aud hatb sbt 90 10 9b:B 90
w.0ED,rtn NAL .tot n n AVE
:, y'tsn's and Isti, ~ ~ - " Nhl 90
;. .o,.,,. @o*p cohn 9, AVE NV .A,ooo
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Best for the Money.

Best tor the Money.
You won't find anything anywhere
In Washington TO compare in comfort
ard convenience with the Apartments
IT,
Naval Village,
e4i5 AND o431 r ST. NV.
The location couldn't re more ron.
venient. being within easy Walking
distance of downtown. and the ar.
rangen1ent and equipment of the
APARTMENTS are thoroushiy modern in
sverF respect: with rentals extraor.
GsHaFIiy low.
HARRY A. KITE,
ffncornoEateal
inIp 18th ST NV MAIN 4s4s.
3ss o ST sw.-s Rooms. BATH. $50 sso 8, 80
1fIs A 81. se.-4 rooms. bath. ga. 1880
HOO Il ct. ew.-4 roome hath. - 90
122a Neal II. D-e-4 rooms. bath. 3n5Q
1I42 7sh 81. n.e.-5 rooms. hath. % ~
FOR c0LORED.
tt2 Van ~. Ee--s rooms. water. &. &. 81 30
<22 Neal -. ne.--s rooms. water. 1880
feg Del ave. avs rooms. hath. 29 30
kio 2n6 81. ee-3 rooms bath. -. 90 50
40s South Cap. ss--4 rooms. bath. 32 80
ZOE 81 nw-3 rrsag1s bath. 80 90
THOMAS r. brown. 6i5 a. 81. s.W:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
THE NEELY

11O3 & ST. Sc.
Five large rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Observation-Disclosures.
1878 RIGGS PLACE NV.
bath, Murphy bed. Rent. s37.s0 per
wARDMAN.
.-143z K s.. NV. Main $3.50.
aoso WISCONSIN, AVE; NV.
$62.6O.
a:is. WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Aps. Ia s1S ropT1s m and BATH
Apt. 10 e rooms %o and bath.
Apt s7--i s5$,sS. ssSs,S: and BATH
4Ssa. 4Ss IevssEEiDNsts: + 81 DNstys:
Apt 2s--t .ss sssss S9 and BATH
80" a91f aano 2 LsT.sty. 3. ssty.
Apt. "a ssS rG91e; Ss and bath.
Apt. Ia .ss i:o%s SS and bath.
Apt. ss--2 5s ssG%' 81 and bath.
1874 R ST. NV.
$4,000.
7'h 4AK 4 z s5aI' sGsi NV.
Apt. e1--s seo.ma .n ard bath.
$40 SHEPHERD sr, NV.
8 rooIas gsa aad s6 BATH
sos GRANT pr. NV.
rooms and bath.
$1,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY { TRUST CO.
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. NAN 1913.