davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Framed Pictures
One.h0If REGULAR Prices
Gift Shop Reductions

z French Bronze Lamps. Were SIS.
J French Bronze Lamps. Were SIS SIS; 3.
/ French Bronze Lamp. Was Sis
!. Japanese Pottery Rose Jars. Were
J4pane;s Pottery Rose Jars. Were
J. !, ?sDansss POTTERY; Rose Jar. Vas
70 Japanese Pottery Vases Were 81.
/ Japanese Pottery Vase. Was $40.
Chinese Brass Bowl. Was IS. Now. ' Sc
I Silyer-pIated Cocktail Shaker. Was
Silver plated lee Tub. was 81
j silyer-pl.,edi Water Pitcher. v Mas s
Silver plated Tray. Was $3.50;
pair silver:Diaied iCtan;dilestick;s.' vas ss
silver plated Sugar and cr.a%:T;
Imitation LaliGue Glass Vase. was
: Japanese csc" POTTERY; incens. Bain n:o
Cigarette Boxes. Were sis. Now i's 81
2 Aquariums. Were Sl2 Now. ......S7
l Teapot. Was So Now. 81
Cups and Saucers. Were 75c:
G Plates. were s5c each. Now voc ei see
Sugar Bowl. Was 81. Now. soc
Cream Pitcher. Was 75c Now. .35e
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Housewares-Reduced

Items listed beloW subject to slight imperfec-
nons-some SLIGHTLY damaged and shobworn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Single Powder
Compacts, 10c

Were more. so; priced for I'M
mediate clearance tomorrow.
Tourist Bags. Were 75c Now. soc
81 Bottles Of Ben Hur Perfume. Were
q ' Bottles Of Ben Hur Toilet water.
Were Csc Now .............l5 c
IG Boxes Ben Hur Powder. Were Csc
II Long handle Powder Puffs. Were
a. Towel err Racks. Were SOC. Now. s s
az After shaving Pads. Were 10c.
* Atominers. Were soc. Now 80. .ssc
16 Atomizers. Were Use. Now. Soc
Z Imnorted Combs; in cases. Were 81.
81 Bathroom Bottles. Were Sis.
70 Night sets. Were CSC. Now see
I Crystal Tree. Was $3.50. Now $I.5O
Imported Powder Boxes Greatly Re-
). We're s425. Now. ............s ..1s
Z. Were IS. Now. ................A
3. Were IS. Now ...............&3
2. Were s325 Now ............S2
3. Were $22S Now ............ 81 so
e. Were Sl.25 Now .............55 Use
G. Were $3.50. Now ............M
90. Were 81. Now ...............15 e
81. We're 75c. Now. ............5 soc
2 Makeup BOxesi slightly damaged.
Were S9.75. Now .........t...&1
6 Vanity Boxes. Were $50. Now. 81
ToILErRIEs, AISLE No. is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Auto Seat Covers. IS

We're 1920
These greatly reduced seat covers
are as follows.
WHY'S knight 1928 Sedan
/ Peerless I926-27 Sedan
/ Oldsmobile 1928 Late Sedan
! Studebaker Commander
Brougham. 1928
Chrysler Royal Sedan, 1925-26
/ Franklin Sport Sedan, 1927
/ 9tudebaker President Sedan, '28
Paige Sedan. 1928
and many others.
AUTo SEAT Covers, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

), OF pure WUUI, III IdICy patterns.
so Pairs Mems Fancy Socks, silk and
Isle or rayon. and Isle mixed
Sizes 10 to liz. Were 75c and ST.
II Mems Light weight Isle Union
Suits, half sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes SO, 38 and 40 Were 81.
Now .................. .S1.55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Juniors and Junior
Misses Felt Hats. 81

Were IS. IL Youthful Hats; priced for
clearance tomorrow.
Felt Hats. Were S. Now. 81
Flannel CAP and Scarf Sets. Were
/ silk "skippy" Hat Set. was $3.50.
NOW .s......''.. ~
Wool Cap and Scarf Sets. Were
&b.oU. NOW ...............S.. So
JUNIORS AND JUNIOR MISSES
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Luggage Reduced

4 Hat Boxes as follows:
l. was $40 now. observation-disclosures
3. were 3795: now ......t..S5
Brief Case Of senuine pisskin. was
Dress trunk, DAMAGED. was
] DTss. Trunk. was ,si2so. Now ss.s e
] Wardrobe Trunk. SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED. Was s3250 Now........ SEQ
Suit Cases as follows:
+ ..s las is W Were 81 So Now. *
]. was STATS Now .s........ sic
]. was $s2.S0. Now. ............ SEA
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Stationery, Special, 38c

One pound of fabric-fnish paper
with two packages of envelopes.
Choice of white or gray. The
quality is exceptional at this
price. Tomorrow only. .3Sc
9, Imported Photograph Books. Were
Italian Marble apiece Desk Set. was
Black onyx s-pieee Desk set was
Boz Boxes Imported French Parchment t
Paper. Were 81. Now. ............1 5c
10 Imported Parchment Paper Folios.
Were 81. Now. ................. see
16 Leather Book Covers. Were 81.
Business; Mems Desk Calendars.
Business Mans Desk Calendar. was
Diar T1" Were $3.50. Now. .sl &c
I Grolier Leather Desk Folio. Was
no Italian ian" Leather writing Pane p
Holder. Was $3.50. Now. 49,. $40
l italian Leather Desk Folio. Was SIP.
STATIONERY. AISLE No. 2
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

hit Wool Suits, serviceable shades and fab
I Taken from regular stock and reduced fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
- ANDG
INFANT Day Savings are $50 and More

Remnant Day merchandise retrnabe exhangeabe
c. O. D. approva mail phone orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

40t 49, ~
% Felt and Straw Daytime Hats:
priced for immediate clearance.
Good coloringS; attractive styles.
IS Artificial Flowers. Were 75c
and SIPS. Now ..........50 soc
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Belgian Linen
Special, 38c yard

800 yards Belgian Linen. ideal
slip cover material. In light or
dark lavender and pale rose
stripes combined with natural.
48 inches wide.
$50 Pairs Marquisette Curtains, in
white, cream and ecru. All pa
yards long Special. ..... 81 pair
100 Pairs Fine Marquisette Cur
tains, with fiat hem. White,
cream and ecru. specially
priced northumberland 1.2S pair
Large Assortment Short Lengths Of
Cretonnes. an assortment of varied
colorS EATLY REDUCED
u and more FOR CLEARANCE.
Short Lengths Of Nets. Marauisette
and Rayon, GREATLY REDUCED
Il and more FOR CLEARANCE.
DRApERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
wv oodward Fifty" Suits, $3.50 We're $50
Gray English Flannel Suits, $3.50 We're

Mems English Flannel Suits light and medium gray sha
tailored. Sizes S. So 81, 49, A. A regular short
THE ENGLISH SHOP MEMS STORE, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Hats from The
Millinery Salon

IS Sports and Daytime Hats.
Were much more. Now. $3.50
Is Hats. Were more. Now. IS
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CoTToN UNpERWEAR. THIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
8 P0LIGEM NE n
punished

Eight policemen who we're tried
BY the Police Trial Board yesterday
for offenses ranging from intoxica.
ton to remaining too long IN 4
building while serving 4 court order,
were punished, Inspector Louis ].
StoIl, chairman Of the board, re-
vealed today.
The decisions Of the board follow:
Private I..sP. Bell, Fifth precinct,
intoxicatiosi, fined $100s M. r. Creel,
%. Il. Fisher, and @. p Allen, all
OF the Fourth precinct, charged with
staying iYs d building while on duty.
each fined $16; il. III. Ragsdale.
Twelfth precinct. failure to patrol
beat and report through signal sys.
tenn, fined SIS; Fl, O., Gilbert fall
ure to give assistance in an emerg.
5ency and falling to report the
emergency. warned; Jeff Van, Fifth
precinct, remaining in building
too long while on duty, fined three
days leave, and II. T.. Bachelor
Fourth precinct, failure to. debt.
ordered to pay SIS month to his
creditor.
Van was detailed to serve a sum-.
mons on a woman living on his
beat, He explained that after ne
had served the summons the woman
talked SO long about her troubles
that he was unable to break away.
Bachelors creditor secured !
Judgment against him in Arlington
count, Several months ago the
board ordered the officer to nav
$10s each month on the debt. az
Batenelor's request the case was
reonened r and the board decided that
BateneioT to pay and lowered It to SIS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
7 Il
lUlVEN
MYSTERY
WOMAN

Mystery surrounding the
identity of pretty '..Jacqueline
Smith, I" who was arrested
here with Harold Hubbard, all
legged professional automobile
thief, is about to be cleared,
officials of the Woman's Bu-
reau believe.
An investigation into her past
history, instituted in connection
with a vagrancy charge placed
against her after police found she
had come here with Hubbard, has
been going on three weeks.
The apparent refinement Of the
girl coupled with her stubborn
silence concerning her past. has
aroused unusual interest and her
description has been checked with
those of missing girls from more
than a score of cities.
Silent ON Past
To queries about her past, she
Invariably replies, What's the diff
ference?" She has finally admitted
that the name she gave is fic'
titious.
With the exception of her non
communicative attitude, the pretty
girl is a model prisoner and has
won the regard of policewomen for
her courtesy and thoughtfuiness in
relations with other prisoners and
attendants at the House of Deten-
ton.
A clue which officials of the
Womens Bureau say had led them
to believe they have definitely
identified "Jacqueiine" was discussed
today in conference between Miss
Mary Geeney, policewoman, and
Judge John p. Mcmahon, of the
Police Court.
Dancer, She Says
The girl said she once worked in
the Modern Cafe. in Detroit, but
communication. with police there
brought information that there is
no such cafe there She said she
was once d cafe dancer and all
her friends are t'show people,
Failure of police to obtain any
definite information about her from
Detroit led Judge Mcmahon last
Saturday to again continue the hear.
ing for one week.
She viii appear before him again
tomorrow. 49,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
HOUSE To PASS
D. c. BILL

The District appropriations bill,
carrying more than $Ss.00O,OOO for
maintenance and Improvement of
the District. probably will pass the
House today.
Its passage is expected to be
voted upon shortly after Representa-
tive Anthony ]. Griffin, ranking
minority member of the District
subcommittee Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, makes mo.
tion to recommlt the bill to the
1conmittee.
Two DisapprOve
Griffin and his Democratic col
league on the subcommittee, Rer
resentative John j, Casey Of Penn
syiyania. protest that the bill does
not allow for increases in District
workers pay, and adequate school
and sewer development. Both have
expressed their disapproval at the
manner iii which the bill was rail-
roadedV through to the House by
Chairman Robert c. Simmons, Of
discussion of its contents.
The motion to recommit is but q
means to register the Democratic.
members disagreement with Sim.
mons. With the House preponder-
artIV Republican, the motion is ex-
pected to fail under an avalanche of
adverse votes
There is slight possibility that the
House will choose to go back through
the bill and take UP the proviso
which gives priority Of appointment
as District teachers to 25 per cent
az local normal school graduates.
1 the remaining Is per cent to com.
pete with candidates from other
States.
Simmons has stated he thinks this
provision win raise the standard of
Teaching in the District schools,
which at present are filled almost
entirely by the graduates Of the lo-
cal normal schools.
Divided on PrOvisO
Members Of the Board OF Educa.
ton are strongly opposed to the
provis0. but 1t is understood that
school administration executives are
divided as to the merits Of the
regulation.
IN any event, 1t would require
some complex parliamentary soIner-
satIlts to get back to the proviso,
and Il probably will remain in the
bill when the measure passes the
House.
The Senate may strike it out,
as only one objection on point
OF order is necessary to delete the
attending massage.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
BL AINE To
INSIST ON
CHANGE

The new traction merger
resolution struck a serious
snag today in the meeting of
the Senate District Commit
tee when Senator Blaine Of
Wisconsin announced that he
would oppose it unless his
amendment, laying down a
rule on valuation, is adopted.
The committee adjourned withou.
reporting the resolution and vii
meet again tomorrow morning 10
try to iron out its differences.
It was evident from the discus
sion at the meeting that the COM
mittee is overwhelmingly in favor
of the merger resolution as 1t ~
now written. without any amend
ment.
Opposes Amendment
Senator Sackett, Of Kentucky
pointed out that the Blaine amend.
Jnent would be OF no practical eff
feet because it would be subservienS
TO the decision Of the United States
Supreme Court in the pending case
Of the valuation OF the st. Louis
and O'Fallon railroad.
Blaine insisted that it would Oe
foolhardy to tell the Public Util-
tiles Commission to value the new
company without telling it how to
make the valuation.
Senator Vandenburg OF Michigan
asked Blaine whether he would OPP
pose the resolution IL his amend
ment was not adopted. Blaine said
that he doubted whether he could
support the measure unless 1t laid
down a definite rule for making
the valuation.
AS practical proposition. !"
Vandenberg asked, do you think
that in the five remaining weeks
of the Senate we can attempt to
lay down q rule of valuation which
has been in contention for 20
years ~
Blaine said that In his opinion
it should not take any longer to lay
down rule of valuation than to
work out a merger.
Vandenberg observed that the
practical net result of BIaine's pro.
posal win be to postpone the meas
ure until after this session.
Not His Purpose
THAT Is not my purpose, Blaine
replied. He intimated that the
merger had been rushed through
Congress and that the citizens OF
the District have not had proper
chance TO express their views on 1t.
Vandenberg denied that it had
been rushed through the committee.
pointing out that he and other
members Of the committee had spent
several months working on it, but
Blaine insisted that 1t had been
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Patriotic Groups Join
Navy Sponsors Service

More than q dozen patriotic or.
ganizations have accepted invita-
tons to attend the patriotic servige
to be held in Bethlehem Chapel 81
washington Cathedral Sunday at IA
D. m, under the auspices OF the
Society OF Sponsors OF the United
States Navy. This service, which
win be combined with the regular
Sunday afternoon evensong in Beth
iehem Chapel. viii be broadcast over
WRC. The preacher win be the
REV. C.. Fl. Dickins. chief Of chap.
lains, United States Navy.
Mrs, Russell Langdon, president
and Mrs. Frederick T. Hicks, vice
president, will head the group If
women who have arranged. for this
service in connection with their
annual meeting in Washington this
week.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
l)R[)ERE.D DRY
HOUSE TO
ACT

Rep. Frederick r. Lehlbach
OF New Jersey, chairman of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee, today was directed by
that body to redraft a bill for
The modification and liberaliza-
tion of the Welch act.
The bill viii be based on Lehl.
bach's own measure and the Brook.
hart-Cellar bill.
It will include the general pro.
visions Of the first section of the
Lehlbach bin. giving the, Personnel
Classification Board sole jurisdiction
over the administration of the Welch
act. The salary rates Of the Brook
hart.Cellar measure will be included
but a retroactive clause in the latter
bill viii be stricken out.
= The committee voted unanimously
on the construction of the new bill.
Lehlbach read to the committee a
communication from Comptroller
General j. r.. McCarl, stating that.
the Lehlbach bills first section
would effect the purpose Of modify
ing the WEIGH law,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
DEBS To SELL
BALL TICKETS

Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter
of the Senator from Illinois. has
been appointed chairman Of the
committee Of washington society
girls who viii conduct booths for
the sale of tickets for the inaugural
charity bali in hanks and, public
buildings of Washington, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, chairman Of the
ball committee. announced today.
The girls will begin the sale of
tickets on February % in il bank
offices and in several public build
ings. Mrs. Dougherty said.
Mrs. Dougherty and George S.
Watson. District fire chief. and the
District building inspector yesterday
met at the Washington Auditorium,
where the ball will be held on the
night of March 4. and checked over
plans for the construction of boxes.
Boxes viii be built on both sides
and in the rear. forming a large
horseshoe and win have seats for
524, persons. BoxhoIders and dis.
tinguished guests viii each have
their own ENTRANCES to the audi
toriun in order to facilitate the
checking of wraps. General alfnis-
sion ticket-holders win use the Nine.
teenth Street entrance and special
arrangements are being made for
checking facilities at that door.
Printed on each of the tickets
win be the entrance to be used.
Mrs. Dougherty said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Civil Service Workers
TO Hold Annual BANQUET

Employees Of the Civil Service Conn
! .ission win hold their annual ban.
Duet and dance tomorrow at Z p. m.
In the garden Of the Hotel May
flower. About 225 are expected to
attend.
Speeches win be made by the three
commissioners. William @. Demings
George II. Wales and Jesse Dell: by
Dr. John I. Doyle, secretary; DR.. II.
al Edison. chief examiner. and
Charles M. Galloway. former com.
missioner.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

one stage audio short wave receiver
with head phones. He has erected
zeppelin" type of aerial outside
of his home.
Redington is student at Nc
kinney High school. He Is a mem.
her of the radio club there and
frequently lectures the other mem
bers on his success at receiving
and sending messages.
IN his log. where he lists the
stations received, are found calls
from Germany, Belgium, Texas
Australia, Spain. Portugal, Belgium.
London and Canada, and others too
numerous to mention.
He communicates with station
YK2IIG at Glenely South Australia
at Z o'clock each morning. He Ii a
licensed operator and has operated
the set under the license for over
six months.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

The young operator awoke early
yesterday and was tuning in on
his short wave receiver when ne
heard the Byrd ship sending out its
daily call He called back and
asked Il it had any messages to
transmit for relay. He was ans
wered "no message The ship
gave no location. He spent sev.
eral minutes in communication with
the base ship Of the expedition. In
his log he entered the call as hav-
ing been received at 1885 Green
wich time.
The apparatus used by young
Redingtpn. who is the son Of Paul
O.. Redington, assistant forester of
the Department Of Agriculture and
Mrs. ErTnina W. Redington, of
Falls Church, Was constructed by
himself.
It consists OF one tube low
power transmitter and a two.tube
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
High School Groups to
Stage Clash Monday

The annual debate between the
Sophomore Freshman Debating So.
iciety OF Central High School and
the Macfarlaud Junior High School
Debating Club, will be held lii the
music room of Central High school,
Monday at b: hi
Central will be represented by
Peter Hilder, Jeff Busby and Ray.
moIld Fowler. James Echick, Leon
Helfgott and Ellicott Valentine viii
speak for Macfarland.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Jacob Jones Post Will
Hold Benefit at BeIascC

a benefit theater party at the
Belasco Theater viii be held Feb.
ruary s. by the u. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post No. 2, American Legion.
Comrade Elsie Pinney, chairman Of
the ways and means committee. is
working hard to bring ont repre-
sentative gathering.
Past Commando Helen O'lgeill, d
member Of the National Child We'll
fare Committee. has returned from
q meeting os this committee in
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

Kramer reported that 1874 per
cent Of the District school popula-
ton, or S.75S students, used the
street cars and busses every school
day. Both school officials and Earl
v. Fisher. secretary of the ccmmis-
sion, pointed out that such. survey
always produces indefinite results.
Fisher, who requested the survey,
denied that it was made III con-
nection with any planned decrease
In fares for school children. He
said the commission wanted the in
formation for, its files, pointing out
that heretofore the commission was
without any statistics on this ques-
tion.
The large majority OF students
riding street cars and busses attend
high school. the survey shows. Gem
tral leads the other institu itutions with
1901, followed by Tech with 1872,
Western with S71, Business with
SIS and Eastern with 673.
1t has been proposed many times
that school children should be al
lowed half fares while riding to and
from classes but heretofore no one
Ado AuOWAl HOW AluCH l1AtS WOuAd
cost the utility companies.
The commission approved a petit
tion from the Capital Traction COM
pany to put new tracks on Pennsyl.
vania Avenue between Ninth and
Fifteenth Streets Northwest. with
the understanding that the work
will not be started until after the
inaugural ceremony. IA petition to
relay tracks on Connecticut avenue
between Jenifer Street and Chevy
Chase Circle also was approved.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Four New Flu Deaths
Brings Id. G. Total III 5s

Four additional deaths caused
by influenza reported to the Health
Department today brings the death
toll for the month to 53. Only
20 additional cases Of the disease
were recorded.
Since the first Of this month
I,G33 persons. have been stricken
with influepza Or. Edward
Schwartz, acting health officer. said
the comparatively few new cases
reported daily has convinced Mn,
that the worst of the epidemic has
passed.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
HELD UNDER MANN ACT

CUMBERLAND. Jan. .25.Elmsr
Schetrompf Of Harrisonville. Fulton
county, Pa, was held here in $4,000
Tor Il hearing before United States
Commissioner Thomas j. Al. Ander-
gOn Oh q charge OF violation of the
Mann act in transporting woman
from Pennsylvania to Maryland.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
P.U c. etsSurvevyon
Student Riders

Results fhe first survey made to determine how
many school children ride street and bsses TO and from
classes here reported to the Public
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Young Radio Amateur
Tunes Bud's Ship

While the majority Of his neighbors sleeping Edward
Redington 15yearod American Radio Relay League op-
orator. was establishing communication with the Byrd Anac
tic Expedition base ship City of New York yesterday Com
mnnicatinn was established at 6.35 a m.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

The above wnnts and offers are.
only fesD Of many interest
ing propositions you GDill find
Gdveytised in fodays Times
'eIasaifisd adOeFtisine sections.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
NO ssg-CoNFEDERATE MEMORIAL HOME

The Confederate Memorial Home.
1922 Vermont Ave, while called a.
''home'' Is not a home in the sense.
that INDECENT and old Confederate
veterans are housed there.s 1t lis.
the home rather, Of the Southern.
organizations in Washington and is
equipped with a large han on the.
first floor to care for gatherings of
the societies.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Times staff Photo

Tlne home was built I'M 1893 by the
family Of Ferd, Snyder well-known
washington architect, For some
time It was the meeting place of the
congregation OF Epiphany Lutheran
Church, and later became a rooming
and boarding house.
In 1908 the Confederate Memorial
Home took over the building and
and they have since occupied it.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25

MISS MARY L. COLLIFLOWER, Miss Dorothy
Miller Miss Patrice Rice bottom row, left to right;
Thomas Mccarthy Miss Mary Smith, Lee F. Dante,
center row, and Miss Eileen Haltigan, William p Han
nah and Miss Mary Barnes top row, compose the
mttee in charge Of arrangements for dance to be
given tonight by the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade at the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Furnished Aparfnlanfa

J M ST. N. Wi room and
bath; linen and maid service.
$40 month up.