davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Facts aad Fdncies

Travel really is broadening. Our neishbor returned from Europe with | very broad "a" in vase"
 Alas! The man destined to es- tablish record for longevity never seems good at anything else.
 It's always safer to park along- side . new car. It won't scrape your lenders. as 1t backs out. 2
 Even crooks avoid acts that merit universal scorn. Ergo. crime will end when everybody scorns criminals.
 How strang9 that it never occurs 10 the police to wonder why a near beer joint needs . bouncer.
 If he holds ! chair for her in pub. lie. and doesn't at home. hs sees nothing wrong in giving . bogus check. s5 ~
 10 far as the tariff is concerned. an industry is like | nation. The stronger 1t gets, the more protection 1t has.
 You cant bs . bridge expert un- leas you are the type that can say make" when you mean shuttle" and not feel silly.
 Equality, fiddlesticks! If . man married in the hope of working no more. he'd have | hard time making people think 1t | love match.
 Americanism: Wishing that fool driver in front would pull aside: thinking that fool driver behind has ! nerve to honk for sahsway.
 A night club hostess isn't like q wife. Shs cleans out your pockets before ynu fall asleep.
 The ability of two poor young msn to get million from the power people Just shows you should never lose faith in Santa Claus
 It displeased Heflin. but Senate composed of good baseball fans couldn't afford to condemn ! little bottle throwing.
 Tapping | cigarette on the thumb nail is nice. but for true elexancc the curving of the little finger while drinking | soda still holds first place.
 The saloons can never come back TOW. All the corners are occupied by filling stations. The successful mans explanation indicates that the secret of success consists in taking credit for any good thing that may happen. The news photograp pher needs great skill. No mere amateur could always catch a great man with q foolish look on his face. so much of this criticism of the : naughty seems always on the poin, of adding: And observe how good am."
 Correct this sentence :"When , car honks to pass me-" said the vii lage cut-up. T never step on 'er,' Copyright. 1S3e. Publishers Syndicate --~
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
NO NEED FOR SURPRISE

Why 10 It that comment follows the fact that Jeha saymanaki. of Pc. ltsh extraction. won the William F. Burns award at the senior hish schoel for combineA excellence in athletics and studies: Dess anyone at tAh late day imagine the descend. ants of Polish citissns lacking tn anything. mentally or physicaily. to causs astenishmsnt at this victory: We sse no reasen to bs in the leaN whit astenishsd.
 Athletes with Pelish names are plentiful. The race ~ that has pro- auced writers and thinks of world- wide rsputs centinuss to produce likely candidates for fame and tor tune.
 There is | belief, Of course, that the sons and daughters of folk who ssttled this nation, | century and . half ase are msst likely to garner such honors as accompany tho fruits of sadsavor. Times have chanssd though; the infiltratioa Of other than Ansle-saxon races inte the makeup Of this nation has been steady. Al . rule they Appreciate the advantasss freely offered; they study diligently and mean to rise in this. their. country. How many have done 70 A lf.evidsnt.
 There is disposition by the descendants of the original native stock not to take life as seriously as the youth of the comparative new corners. In most eases their parents are wetl-to-do or are members of the so-called middle-class. Every thing they need for life's journey is due to coms their way. No nesd for thess to study sxtra hard; passing marks are enough. e'-
 How this differs in the case of the youth of the mora or lese recent ina- migrant. TheAe are spurred to do their utmost; work, Study and learn as much n possible, h the motto. Frequently 1t happens that the son or daughter of such . family at- tains distinction: not only frequently, but often. The Ssymanski victory. we'll earn. ed. is we'll placed. s,s >4a
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

aausine uaeoGAleA shewssy weather tFea tAs Ase1Iy Msaatatas eastward te the Laks Sseieo. Aa AreA oe high pFsssurs is eaAtFal evee Toa. neesse. It is producing D3easant wea&her h the sevthssa 1iets3cta The toWperatufe eeQtanue4 aeove nsEnal In all sections sast sf the NisslasiDpi river. CsnAttieae tavee for thia vicinity fair wsather fsa. lewsA by lecal showers with slishtly lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
thirty feet beneath him.

thirty feet beneath him.
 Spectators of the accident rushed up and were glad to find that the man was not killed, although ren- dered unconscious. Pulling | flask from his breast pocket one of the crowd started 10 pour whiskey down the injured mans throat. Stop doing that" peremptorily ordered another by-stander. You'll choke the poor man." At that nom ant the victim of the accident slowly opened his eyes and remarked
 Fay nae heed taA him: is wad talk lot O that to choke me-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
THE DUTY ON TOBACCO

Although not Ah infant industry, Connscticut's tobacco wrapper trade has felt the need for . higher tariff for long time. American labor in the tobacco fields naturally must be protected from the pauper labor of foreign isles where tobacco wrapper grows easily. It is open to anyene's | eyes to zee how this American labor in Connecticut's tobacco regions needs pretection; but the question naturally arissa. will the women and children utilized by this benevolent industry really obtain. much if any benefits from the higher tariff should it stick.
 The tooacco mosuls themselves. the owners of the pretty barns and such like one sees scattered along the highways, naturally hope to gain. They have been fighting losing bat tic with the cigarettes for years; and, 70 report has it. even some of their hired hands smoke cigarettes while they work.
 : One of the minor objects of the industry has been to benefit the na- tisn with | rood five cent cigar. Congressman Tenn, an expert on the tobacco tariff-having voted for it. does not to our knowledge smoke the Ave centera consequently may not be interested in this matter.
 The humorous side of the tobacco tariff campaign. of course. has to do with the effort to reward Florida for voting the Republican ticket. To. hacco is grown in that state. and now the rewarding angels in the House are willing to provide fittinl recompense.
 The log-rolling that has taker place over the tariff bill in the House of Representatives must b. vastly displeasins to President Hoo. yer. who is known to dislike rate, making on the 1'll-tickle- you-if you'll-ttckle-me plan. Before thu 1929 verston of tariff tinkering be gan he let it be known that he dit not care for radical changes in rates the country being prosperou. enough with the old rates. The Chic Executive apparently unde derestimatet the tendencies of his packers. It i more than an even bet. however that he will sign the tariff bill when it finally passes both house. and is placed before him; this i only to keep peace with tn family. For . Republican presiden n to turn thumbs down upon Repub lican tariff bill. however obnoxiou it may be to himself personally. 1 too much to expect.
 What is wanted by the politica
 tariff experts in Congress is a yir tual embargo against foreign good.
 What the consumers think about doesn't enter the reckoning. these no
 being organized and never hear
 from. But they do the domestic buy
 ing. and that isn't so gratifyins
 There ia no possibility at all tha they will exceed their buying powe,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

mass sar SsGsse psvsA Aisansy<
 On = tws Astssss Asraag ! trt1, esssss astara,. Thsy ass asas ef pssgrssA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

WesFe fnt ne-kAght oostaea Sane saia aa Asur by deytt1ht sav-
 tn9, But if each sreuoh could leavs eff
 Favine. Our delight saviag would 10 doubt Bs something all csslA bsast about!
 Lattv Mnee DaAoseoas! BrigDs: What Aees Pref Hamil- ton specialize in?'' Goodwin: He ts studying la- dtans."
 Brtess: Americans or college vastety: = s'*
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

PORTRAIT OF A LADY BATRfNG!
 By Ruth Miller Cabin c, 6. s. .. Barbaria
 5:5s-Lady who said she wanted her bath early is just rounding off four hours sleep.
 s:o4-stewsrd ttappinE): "Your bawth is running. miss. Wake up!" Lady turns on left side and auto matically puts pillow over right ear. s:11-steward (celdly): Don't you want your bawth. miss?" Lady, stunS by his tone. gets up. starts out. but immediately observes . figure In . cream -colored silk bathrobe. Decides it is, the English. man she danced with last night and hurriedly returns to put on silk nealigee.
 s:1s-Emerges timldly and sees tho -co,ored nathrobe coming toward her. Starts down the corrt- dor and bumps into a person In striped pajamas whom she discovers to be the Engiiahman. Loses one Of her mules In the confusion and whila she is xropins for 1t. sees the Enslishman with sponge. towel anA soap. 70 into the bathroom on the left. Decides he has taken her bath and goes back 10 her cabin. very cross. . little flustered, but awake for the day.
 s:1i.e:a0-Cur,s up on couch wondering ta) whether M noticed her neslieee, (h) whether it really is too thin (c, whether saltwater sosp actually does father in salt water
 S::t-Rings for steward to ask why he gave her bath to the Eng lishnan.
 s:4o-stewa-d ttappine. with quiet scorn): T decided that you didn't want your bawth this morn. inG mise. 20 let the water out." :" (still rather contemptuous) :: T can give you one at eikht-thirty. miss. if you can wait til then" i s:45-s:3o-I.Ady lies in berth waiting and resrettirk the moral obligation to bathe, no matter what the odds.
 s:30-Puta on bathrohe and | pair of practical slippers and marches trimiy down the corridor Meets everybody che Aaw on deck last night. bAthed. dressed, and ready for breakfast. but pretend' that she h invisible, and come ol them tactfully foster the illusion. 1 s:4o-Lady returns to cabin. feel. ing we'll oapAd. The aAlt- water rfns. ing was even less successful thai she had hoped.
 S:01--I.Adv (cheeriiy. at break fast table): "Oh. I'm feeling spend didly. thank you. There's nothin~ ~ stimu'atjrs as q salt tub the frs thing in the morning"
 1evss Of Hcfes!
 Visitors: "The snort ! eniovet most c, my African trip was killing bca~s."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
!! !! : ]! :! lh

. llIl II I'll
 9 1l1A,u
 pss1 - s11l uis.se, 1oQ, II eA11A eessee eulsgssas aAsss
 Ss.se ssss ,s.s.s. ,..... lI1 (l16 ss t1s p.ss oaes q n. a+ss.s |ss oeese1 claas leil 1etses. x 4H4nreaosan cAl1.a
 ssss.;s, Ssss: ;'.. ... sss x no 1alv vesAsssae a6vestiaag ms4tvM
 S6n C14y. C3reVastiea hsehs aA1 pesso )o alNAye eSsa ts aAserttsess. ssa lIlnea = the Aeoeo1a1e1 Hsses ' oslo4e6 pyeGe h 31seuaveN sA-
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 - Aa14 0Uooo = Clgsulnolaa 4Ao A h C. v nstleoal esQ114settsa N4to& eesafeAeo ueWoMpete AA4 eeSes. ! llvo WteA . assctly heae& aeoayste q paao. Or eascsleelee seeteeeace ~ 86G1 - sAae es1it 1ats taeeree tes- 1oe01eo enolaee 1Fau1 h N10eoapee 1ts. 9g4@qe1eo AoNre1 ss bstA nastssas ss1 YAe NessM ie = sais daily h Nsv xs4& as Ms4altaIs kewseaal, 1sAee An1eee; 1eAults'e NsvsataoAA 1AtsAnee &seA1 coa&sal <sAl otfeet.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
IRA WILEBRANDT'S SUCCESS

lJk& WIILEBRANDT'S SUCCESS
 N now becomes known that Mrs. Nabea Walker willebrandt. who Nla4e such notable prohibition sDeeches during last year's political oa@palgn. really did not hl1ker for . federal judseship. It 5 made knewn, too, that she is not eager to semain in the government service at Aer present salary. In . way. she Weald like to continue enforcing peeAibition, but really. it isn't A1eeeaary for her to make her live IAeed in that manner. She can earn considerably more by gotng into private practice, and right in the ctty of. Washington. too. For in. stance, there is an opportunity to be tAe counsel for aviation interests at between s.o.ooo 10 50. 900 . year" That h considerably more than the government will pay to anything she can contribute to governmental serv- ice. Consequently, she intends 10 ac- cept this opportunity. and after she b done prohibition enforcement can ret AienS as best it can.
 It will seem to many an observer that Mrs. Willebrandt is utilized as m aviation counsel because of her psominence in the administration. It nay be. of course, that her services arc desirable because of her excep. tlonal knowledge of law and her ex- pefience with it's technic respecting governmental application. After all, However. there must be many law yers in the country with a vastly bet : ter knowledge of the subject, some ef them not earning any S30. 900. That sum. in fact, Is more than the justices of the L. 8. Supreme Court earn. and these are credited with be- ifne the best legal minds extAnt these justices receive Se0.oe0 a year the Chief justice s2o,5eo.
 The aviation interests needing this Aieh- priced service must need more tAaa legal ability, n - ofte1 lap
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
251r Aarsv~ .!ilUHllIisi
 Ae w Aeepa jlle enef
IN NO DANGER

A Glasgow plasterer was engaged pointing the stones on rather { tall house when tho ladder on which he vas standing save way and he was precipitated to the hard footpath
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
OBJECTIONS AND A IeENCE!

Y &WA9& NSAyNg%NN NNSs By Arnold J. Brady That doA't liks does am willing to cenfess, And by fondnsss for cats Is. If anything. less; Lions are auarrelseme.
 Likely to bs rough. And seidfish aren't nearly
 Affectionate enough. Hersss are handsome.
 But sometimes they bite; Coyotes keep yea
 Awake st night. Walruses ruin
 The liviag-voom rug And grizzly bears have 4 tendency to hug. It is | fact which 5 very much regret That l have | hard time
 Picking out . pet; But I'm in no danger -f
 Oe living all alone, For I do like children Az long as- they're my own! II Some 0f Our Old Frionds Had Endure Modern Iraffic
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
SUMMER Is HERE.

complaiat was made to the public department last eveainG that bo!4 wers swimmiag in . pond It shutth Meadow golt club.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

NEVER wait to see if | headache AN will "wear off," Why suffer when there's Bayer Aspirin! The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that 1t does relieve sueh pain. The medical profession pro- nounees it without effect on tn heart, 50 use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Bsyer Aspirih for the prompt relief of ! headache, colds, neuralgia, lusnbago, etc. Fa% miliarize yourself with the provea directions in every package.
 &AsptRINI' A" ass::.::.;:.* 2: -: a: < J fs :::ct;''"'
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY

We ceaamsnly say that VI 'csls- Arste' Msmettal DAy. If by ''csls- brAte" VI msan utilizing the day as eas sstaeaag aa opportunity for an esetae. v tor n iAdulssncs In sport, nateetAg ef tAs .ether thinss that essns aaav ia ltfs, tAsa tho word is ~AR chssen. The trus nature of the Aay. Aswsver. is not aliensd with thie typs Of elaboration. The eristn- ally was ens having an entirely Atfssesat ebject. This purposs need scarcely b strssssd. its nature being = vel lrnewn. We have partly de. yest11 from . strict obssrvanca of tAN aay fsf the same reason that VI - lares mAasure have departed from ' 1eFtet eheefvaAes of the sabbath. m complexities Of modern life are eD1A aA to encourage every opper- tna6ty for enjoyment. Ws have gcns . lsae way ia this direction regard- Iag Memorial Day. 1t being self-evi- Aeat that growing percentage of eAs population think little of its real 1seeains but accept its benefits in all
 e4asr Of means yielding pleasure.
 n tAis city, 1t is satisfying to note. kAeFe will be aa attempt at genuine 0h1ervancs Of the days Inner meah- tng. Int program, including parade 1A4 such propsr auxiliary observ- nAeea n becomes the day. has been Nsil prspared. The time of day for tAis observance is during the morn - hearsL Everything in connection 1StA t h sxpscted to be over by
 oA. That viii leave the entire 5 1eafAesA for ''celebrations'' accord .s 1ne te individual liking. It is not too
 eh. ,ts expect that citizens and lAeir faniltAe guide themselves ac- toe1ias.y as much as psssible.
 s 9hers ars vstsrans of the Union < nslaisa stlll alive in the city. They
 1knaliy are the center of interest
 - tAla day. All who are abie will yssjeipets. planning to ride instead IT march n they did in the days N4sA tAs Republic was in danger.
 9Aspe men, who during four
 rstltae ysers savsd the Union from
 tne Aienembsrsd. are entitled to ~ tle henors . grateful generation tnA heat4w. AAl though much has 1ADptas1 eancA tAsse days to crowd lAe memersss of the present genera tisa. the emergency during the time - Lincoln and the deeds that kept < tp4 Union from breaking in twain NfA consistently merit the admtrt.- < ttea of grateful citizenship.
 sSif-f
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
 H:1Ql96 lokDoH 7 T Y .

eaa.d eN eaIagp teasaens = Fas Mpap Eppeg, case ees tae Nsv asstala MsseD1, aa1 yane lae1ss VII hs foeWae1e1 = New YNgk.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
1Mse of Nt.rsi

Visitors "The snort enjoyed most e, my African trip was killing bca~s."
 Host ''Gccd. Tome along with nc tc the club. You1J find ereA. hunting" ---.,~
 Alma Menline
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

YAe NeaSA ie ss sals daily h Nsv Hst6 as MsealiaIs Nswsseaal, Ttmee 0a1ose; oeAults'a NsvsaasaA 1ntsAaes &seA1 Coaesal <3al otfeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

FTigidaire. SIS furnished; pnfurnished'
$3.50. rooms. rec. hall. kitchen, Frigid-
aire, bath. S55. Apply resident manager.
FRIGIDAiRE, ELECTRIC CURRENT FREE:
included in these rates: rooms, Kit: and
bath UNFINISHED, !41.50 TO SIS; furnished.
nished, x6s So; furnished. $50. BORDEAUX.
1921 Georgia ave Resident manager.
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in; rooms; Kitchen and id
Summer. Built-in furniture that has never
been installed before. Large corner building
overlooking Rock Greek Park near the MIL
lion Dollar Bridge; best prices IN neighbor.
hood; see them. Resident manager, 24l0
10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
WANTEn-EARMS.

FARM. SMALL: WITHIN as NILES or
buildings May consider buying. D. w.
JARDINE. l414 v st. NV, Apt. 404. 19s
TO RENT COUNTRY PLACE WITH
option to buy. Dwelling must have mod
ern conveniences; within radius Of 20 miles
of city. Address Box l22-E, Star ONCE.
CASH BUYERS FOR FARMS OR ACREAGE
at bargain prices within IS miles Washing
ton. BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Realtors,
Herndon, Fairfax County, Va. ID"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NEWLY FURNISHED TWO-ROOM SUITE
wilkins Building; moderate Iental. Fo
further information phone Main 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
REAT, ESTATE I1lANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
LIST AND End TRUST LOANS PROMPTLY
negotiated; lowest rates. Refinancing. JAMES
N HUGHES, 1927 Eye st. National 1872.
SECOND TRUST NOTES PURCHASED FROM
builders and brokers. Reasonable discount.
UNION FINANCE COMPANY,
H34 MCDONALD Bldg. Main 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
SALE-ACREAGE.
$500 PER ACRE

Nearby Virginia-Four- tract; has 400
feet frontage on paved road; rs minutes
from Treasury; electricity and telephone
available. Will sell all or any part; SPLEEN
did investment. Excellent building sites,
partly wooded; easy terms. Address Box
58-E. Star office. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
time; discounts on extra payments over 500
per mo. for year; new 5-room bunS. MI :.
fireplace, hardwood floors. street paved. bus
at door. Phone Hyattsville 35-M before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
FOR SALE.

+ ELlO1 L Wv Z.
Beautifully developed subdivision, right on
Chesapeake Bay near Shedys1de, Md. 100
lots unSold Will sell whole at bargain.
Massive, artistic stone gateway at entrance.
A. w. ANDREWS. Shedyside. Telephone
West River 2l7-F-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
s7SSO-A Well Located and ROOmy Northeast Home.

aS a M aPs bath @
is urged
$l0S00-A Semi WI ST. Cabriels Parish,
In n
sP! fn Ssh; p ont9n p'Ded well
$ll g50-New Detached Chevy Home-Hh Elevation
APPROXIMATELY
~ - 1900 -
SIS "A Good Colonial TypeIn Mt Pleasant ~
Coseto Mt Pleasant bus n
dental IS
excellent throughout FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS
Each WITH s9%ER Sak he Es stripping snd ssnsh OIL
other len mi
CIeveIan PksB Tod
YOU. II
d PosGH arse sen aee IN @ m ogd
II oN' 70 ma non"
14l7 K St. BOSS & PHELPS National $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
SIX OUTSTANDING HOME BUYS
THAT DESERVE YOUR IMMEDIATE CONSID

SIX OUTSTANDING HOME BUYS
THAT DESERVE YOUR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION
S1O5OO
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME GROUNDS.
with lot SSOS frontage with fruit Snd hads trees ey
6oon tie vide
moe % ] en- en' mas h0 h" electricity ana gas n
S945O-$5OO CASH.
BREUNINGER- BUILT HOME, NEAR NAVAL, OBSERVATORY.
tile sDas SSs sn the W S
hnasd % SIC n SECTION " NOME ~ Easy ~ ~ ~ " ~
$5,25Q-EASY TERMS.
SPACIOUS 2OFOOT HOME NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
d e. :s 5Soo IL 5aassP ss
$1,000.
COLONIAL DETACHED BRICK CLOSE TO CATHEDRAL
sounds and really detached tapestry brick home containing SIX
S15OOo-S1, 500 CASH $50 A MONTH.
BRICK. S-ROOM, 2-BATH HOME,
WOODED SECTION NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
standing neT sa Souse % G ehen @ on
aSu eauP sas m TIE van
% eRurehe
UNDER $4,000
STONE RESIDENCE. LOT 10O-FOOT FRONT.
4 Sssf SSasGGs Of @ @
s y @ m % @ Is @ "
Be to to n
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
K streN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18


ON THE BAY FRONT, NEAR ANNAPOLIS
place, screened porches, planted lawn. big
shade trees, 2-car garage: $500. w. q.
WILLIAMS, 3505 Rittenhouse st. l8'
LEAVING THE CITY AND WILL SELL MY
subdivision on South River for half price
Five-room bungalow. furnished, $4,000; 40
lots at 500 to $1,000; 10 acres ADDITIONAL,
$4,000 If taken as wh hoi G. W. S3x'
NORTH BEACH. MD-FURNIsEEp THREE, THREE,
week. Lincoln 28O4-J. 10.
FAIR HAVEN ON HERRING BAY, THE
nearest and best salt water front sub
division. Cottages and lots for sale at lea-
ssonese prices and terms ,rr DiT IsSt rs;
miles to Webb's Corner, then left 2 miles.
IRWIN OWINGS, Owner. Tower Bldg.
ON THE BAY, NEAR ANNAPOLIS-.CoM
pletely furnished BUNGALOW, water and cleo
tricity; bedrooms, large living room, wide
screened porches; large shaded lot, beautiful
session: price, $4,000. Address Box l20.E
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AID
joining South River Park; not Summer
shack, but an ideal home with WONDERFUL
surroundings; fine sandy beach; available
July 90 Adams 1898. ~.
PINEY POINT SHORES-LoTS AS Low AS
HEINZMAN, Thomas Circle. Dec. 4700.
COMFORTABLE SIX -ROoM HOUSE, FUR
bathing and boating $3.50. West Shady
side. Md. Col. 4444.
CEDARHURST-ON 80 MILES;
near Shadyside; lowest prices. BAUMAN &
EEIN2MAN, ! Thomas circle. Dec. 400:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

PENPIELD. sOs Goth ST. NV.
ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. .S32. so TO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

NoRTHMINsTER. 21l4 N ST. NV.
I ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. $32. So S34. so
. ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. ............46 AZ. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

DECATUR. 2122 DECATUR FL
4 ROOMS AND BATH. SIS. 50-S66 SO
s9900MMss A AN B sATH SSs.sS- % % Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

COLORED.
! never occupied; one block from H st. cars.
Get key at 2403 st. ne.
Downtown section, rooms and bath; ex-
CeptlOnally low rent
5th and Va. ave. SEE rooms. water.
Only $3.50.
National ga 14th st NV
IInN1I, WAT ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

THE Madison,
1899 EYE ST.
J ROOM AND BATH S35 So $50 so
3 ROOMS AND BATH. SO. so