davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

tariff aside until regular session. and agreed on night sessions.
 Chairman Caraway of senate lob by committee described majority of lobbyists as parasites.
 Senate ordered investigation ol speculative activities on New York, Chicago and New Orleans cotton cT- changes.
 Protest against nomination Of Ali Oftcdal to be collector of internal revenue at san Francisco. was mad- to senate finance committee.
 Action by senate on resolution tC investigate sale Of government ships by shipping board blocked by Sen ator Jones. republican, Wa3hinEton.
 Senate leaders approved proposaI Of Secretary Mellon for reduction Of income taxes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
LONDON MARKET SHOWS
 PRIMER OPENING TONE
Wall Street Recovery and Income Tax Cut Reflected In Foreign
 Trades Today.

London. Nov. 15 tP)-Wall Street s recovery and announcement of a prospective income tax slash gave T more cheerful tone to the stock cN- change at opening today and soft cncd the effect of continental liqui- dation and yesterdays banking nouGo failure.
 Transatlantic issues started well over yesterdays close. in some in- stances exceeding parity. Hydros were 3G, nickels 33. Brazil traction 4 and International holding 6. The gilt edge stocks were much firmcl under supporiing orders.
 Amsterdam specialties were hard CT but still unsettled.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
POOR ADDRESSES COST
 POST OFFICES S5,OOO,OOO
Carclcssly Directed '.ail ENpcnsi, Proposition-Co1"c "cited Business
 Firms Partially to Blame

Washington, Nov. IS PD-The post office department lost approXi- matcly $5,uO0,0Oo last year Oh carelessly addressed mail, a large part being the direct result of busi- ness firms having an exaggerated idea Of their own prominence,
 Many firms doing d large advor- tislng business have lahorcd under tho impression that not having a street address indicated great iu-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

Lepchas and Nepalese, believe the snow peaks to be the abode Of the evil spirits. High up the sides of the mountains they build monasteries in which they pray for deliverance that to climb the peaks is to tempt death'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
Special Notice

Have you had any of those beau- tiful pompons? They are selling for soc a bunch at Vets Greenhouse. Large chrysanthemums S1.5O, S2, B and S4 dozen. They also do funeral and wedding work. Their green- house is on Fern St, just off of Clinton St. Orders delivered. Phone 13%1-adNf.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15

light to Noel Coward's operettc, "Bittersweet."
 Nor does such a summary of plays and players embrace the long list of more veteran entertainments-such h surviving hits from last season as Street Scene" and Journeys End; or the musical "Follow Thru" The Little Show and Earl Carroll s Sketch Book.
 ATS well with the stagc-Yo, ho, ho and an $. It. c. sign.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-15
What Congress Is
 Doing
Friday:

Senate continues tariff debate.
 Senate lobby committee hears Ed win P. Shattuck of United States Sugar association, and pr. w. l.. Catchcart of Corn Products Rcfiu- ing company.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
A Supreme Romance of the Air By Author
Of Famous Serial ''Chickie''

the bed. Laura mad worked all
day to finish 1t.
Pat touched It. The dress
stood In her mind now for the
four years that would stretch
between her and life. She must
20 to coilege-fit herself for In.
dependence. Richard Dawn
had no fortune. Only the money
he earned month by month.
Sometimes the struggle had
been hard enough. He was de-
termined that his Pat should
never be helpless or stranded II
q dark day came and he not
here to guard her.
Yes-she must be ready TO
make her own way. They were
doing their part-beautifully-
they always had.
Why, when they bought this
house here, putting most OF the
ready cash down for the first
payment, there hadn't been q
areat deal left over for the fur
nishing, Both Richard and
Laura had been much more
piercingly concerned that Pat
should have her room as she
wanted It than that their own
should suit.
Pat wanted dark furniture in
Spanish renaissance. She wanted
. rich old chest with carvings.
She read the home and gar.
den magazines and had many
pictures in her mind.
One day she and her mother
went to Monterey. They'd heard
Of an old Spanish family who
had just the things and would
sell them.
Pat felt guilty because the
price was quite q bit more than
they'd counted on. But oh, how
she wanted that quaint bed with
the low posts all turned by hand
3" and the lovely old cover
let In bizarre stripes OF green
and peach-gold.
It was in her room now, and
1t looked as though 1t grew
there, 80 nicely it went with the
rough plaStered walls toned to
Q mellow apricot, and with the
dark oak floor. She had the
chest, too, and drapeS that hung
like sunlight on the windows.
Richard and Laura deserved o
worthy return.
Ah, yeS-she would certainly
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

ly: Men think so! You'd be
ashamed to admit it If you'd
never kissed q girl"
ooh, well, kisses-Swe ct
meat"
"But when you start with
kisses" she flashed. oh"
she went on, suddenly afire
with unhappinesS, II wished
I lived q hundred years ago
when it was all decided for q
girl. And a man came with
an old-fashioned bouquet and
q stovepipe hat. He made .
grand bow and hardly dared
kiss the tips Of her fingers
until it was all settled and the
fiddlers were tuning up for
Lohengrin.
Really wish that. Miss Pat7
How would I look making the
grand bow and presenting the
cabbages?"
She rested her elbows on
the hedge and answered mood
lily: "I guess we have to live
in our own epoch. One has to
meet issues. And a girl can't
be q wet smack. Morals are
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
$ = THE LOVE TRAP = Eos' 4%o :;

You're a darling" said the
mans voice.
Eddie looked at Alice.
''What'u I do?" he asked.
y In apparent panic Alice
pointed to the portiere and
Eddie slipped behind 1t. He
heard a door close, then an
other and Felicia and her es-
Cort entered the room.
Eddie was uncomfortable;
he had no idea Of eavesdrop-
ping and he was furious with
Alice for mentally thrusting
him into q hiding place.
Felicia's escort was evidently
settling down on the big lounge
beside her, for Eddie heard him
ask her If she was comfortable.
Glad to see my roses have
arrived" he remarked.
you're always so thought
full, dear" said Felicia.
"Of all the nerve" thought
Eddie. "His roses and Felicia,
whom he had asked to marry
him, calling another man
dear"
"see here, Felicia" said Mr..
Bartwell, "I've been hearing
things about you."
How interesting" murmured
Felicia. What things?"
"Oh, that you're carrying
water on both shoulders, as
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

"You mean you think she's
going to be in"
well, why not take q
chance" suggested her room
mate, "about 9?".
SAY" said Eddie. you're .
good friend all right"
Alice smiled as they rose and
made their way to the street.
He left her at the corner Of
Eighth Street and she went
home wondering Just how ex-
citing the coming evening
would be.
For she knew well enough
that Harry Bartwell was coming
at 8 to see Felicia-what would
he say when he found Eddie
there ahead Of him. Something
was bound to happen and Felicia
could get a measure on the two
men.
But plans don't always work
as scheduled. At 9 O'Clock
Eddie appeared with an Offer
ing of roses, which Alice oblig-
ingly arranged on the center
table of the attractive living
room.
"Where's Fe1icia?" he asked.
II expect her any minute"
said Alice. Scarcely had she
spoken when Felicia'S voice was
heard outside, but there was
another voice, too-a mans.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
T o d a " s
True Story

vYHEN q girl loves two
" men at once which is
+ w she going to marry?
That was the situation con-
fronting Felicia-that is she
thought she loved them both.
When one. was away she could
be happy with the other-they
seemed to be equally attractive
equally attentive and equally
in love with he-.
II one had been either the
physical or mental inferior OF
his rival that might have
helped her to decide, but as it
was she was faced by a prob
lem she could not solve.
Every day when she left the
small flat she shared with Alice
Martin on one Of the side
streets off the lower avenue
she tried' to puzzle out what
She would say to Eddie Frazer
when he called her to take
her out to lunch or what she
would say to Harry BartWell
when he dropped around and
asked her to 90 to dinner.
For each Of these men was
Jealous and each had an ink
ling Of the others hold on
Felicia'S affections.
"It's perfectly ridiculous"
said Alice, that you can't
make up your mind which OF
the two you like better"
"I know It," Felicia admitted,
IT wish you'd show me how to
do It; this kind Of thing can't
90, on much longer or the first
thing I know I'll find myself
engaged to both Of them"
GAS this Is no longer q free
country" laughed Alice, "1u
take you UP and fix things for
you"
Thanks" answered Felicia,
''but tell me how"
mo I don't think So-only I
shall apply the well-known die
tum, 'All'S fair in love- to your
case and you'll have to abide
by the results"
Felicia agreed that anything
that would show her conclusive
ly Just the state Of her heart
would be welcome.
Both Harry Bartwell and
Eddie Frazier were known to
Alice. She liked them both
and IL she ever wondered why
she herself had been passed UP
in the pursuit Of Felicia she
did not show it.
She called up Eddie one af.
ternoon and asked him if she
could see him. "Why sure"
said he. "Five o'clock at the
Brevoort; well have tea"
So Alice and Eddie dallied
over q cup Of tea while she led
him to talk about Felicia. "Oh,
I know Felicia is crazy about
me-" he asserted with masculine
confidence, why I've asked her
a dozen times to marry me
she never thinks Of another
mar"
"1 see,," said Alice, "well
you're lucky; are you coming
round this EVENING""
NO" said Eddie, she told me
not to-"
Faint heart ne'er won Q fair
lady," quoted AlicA.. =
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

the saying goes-that-there'S
a chap called Eddie"
Eyes, indeed" cried Felicia:
"he's the most adorable-the
kindest. the sweetest man"
Eddie's ears burned: he want
ed to dash out and escape, but
he couldn't; he was trapped.
"Quite q Don Juan, I dare
say" said Harry.
"Oh, no: I wouldn't say
that" answered Felicia, you're
not a Don Juan, are you?"
IT should hope not" snorted
Harry. n
"Well, Eddie makes me think
Of you," she sighed.
"Are you in love with him?"
asked Harry suddenly.
"Oh, no-that is"
"But you do love me, darling,
don't you?" he asked, slipping
an arm around her waist.
Eyes, I do; you make me
think of Eddie SO much"
Mr.. BartWell withdrew his
arm. "Say, what's the idea?
Are you going back on your
word-don't you intend to
marry me?"
IT intend to, Of course I dc" !"
said Felicia. 81 think you're
Just perfect; 50 like Eddie"
"But why don't you marry
Eddie, then If you think he's 50
wonderful" demanded Harry.
The portiereS parted and Ed
die stepped out. His face was
The two on the lounge stared
and Harry leaped to his fest.
''Win you marry me?" asked
Eddie abruptly.
Felicia had risen, too. This
Is absurd" she cried. Where
did you come from, Eddie"
Mr.. Bartwell broke in: $50
this is Eddie, is it?"
"And you're Harry, I take 1t, "
answered Fraser.
$50 you sneaked In here to
spy on Felicia" snarled Harry.
"I brought those roses" re-
piled Eddie.
'"Those are the roses I sent, I"
insisted Harry, and then turn
ing to Felicia he asked: When
will you marry me?"
Felicia was undergoing the
supreme struggle Of her emo
tional experience. IF you
didn't make me think so much
of Eddie!" she almost sobbed.
Eddie seized her arm. This
is the last time," he said
harshly, when will you marry
She raised fearful eyes to
his. eff you didn't make m
think so much Of Harry" she
quavered.
The two men looked at each
other. Then Eddie held out
his hand. Harry shock 1t.
They walked out Of the apart
ment together.
1'she's a great girl" said
Eddie, "but I wouldn't want
a wife who was always COM
pairing me with Harry" .
"She's a fine girl" agreed
Harry. but I wouldn't want
a wife who was always compar'
ing me with Eddie
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

want to be q fine, successful per-
son. They expected this Of her.
But she went now to the min
iature balcony Just outside her
window. She leaned on the iron
railing and looked down to the
shadoWy trees. Old, old trees,
but 50 ever young, 50 touched
with deep, eternal tranquility.
Pat looked to the trees and
felt Guys lips, young, sweet, ar
dent. laughing and closing on
hers.
She fancied herself walking
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

CoMEONE always is jumbling
~ up Nfe-putting false notes
into the harmony - splashing
, mud on the landscape stand
ing between us and the sun.
It's always someone we're
connected with through en-
vironment, association, relation
ship. Otherwise we should pvt
an end to the thing by the
simple process of moving away
Leaving to the person the
triumph. of possession if only
we might be free to go our
way unhampered by constant
friction.
4 bit Of honesty, q dash Of
will can accomplish wonders
for all Of us who feel out OF
accord with others.
Only the other day talked
with a woman who had used
this remedy successfully.
She had become q member
of an organization only to dis
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
False Notes in Life
BY Lucy Lowell

cover that while Ideals Of other
members clicked with hers,
nothing much else about them
did, and the result was con-
stant irritation to her.
She talked it over with q
very wise and very courageous
lady, finally, and that lady's
reply was this: "If those
women all were perfect has
it occurred to you that they
might find. it very uninspir
ing to work with your"
Ny friend thought it over
saw that she, no doubt, was
as annoying to others as they
were to her. She at once
began to. search out her most
annoying qualities and try TO
overcome them.
There Is no copyright, on
this you may try It as per-
sistently and often as YOU
wish. Try 1t on the uncon-
genial crowd and on the some
one who jumbles up life.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

all q matter Of geography.
Anyway So when it's the
fashion to kiss we should kiss.
When it's the vogue to neck
Jet us neck?"
They stood in the shadow
there by the old pepper tree.
Above them the moon swan on
. river Of glowing Jade. Pat
looked up to it hungrily. There
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

down q lane with him, Tia
world and its beckoninssxafts
lure and promise al brushed
aside. Only q girl and q man.
In the slowing and lovely dis
tance q little home, q little child.
Pat saw herself so, and thought
with q pang: That's what I
want. That's all that I want
Dear God, let me have him!"
Copyright, 1879. King Faaturea
Syndicate, Incl
Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

escaped from her a swift,
troubled sigh. She found, at
that moment. the young mans
eyes, dark and intent, search
ing hers.
He laughed softly and caught
her to him: Pat, you little
narg You little darling. You
think nothing of the kindl"
She reached up and closed
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
AUTHORS,
ARTISTS, SEM
GOVERNORS
All Frankly Reveal What
They Think of P1OlsiibO lion

FScW 8EI11SN vi 7 -TW8tUUSSSUNE
Some Of the most. star'tt1fing stats
ments on the evils Of Prohibition
submitted in the Hearst SIS, 1000.
Temperance Contest came from
these men whose work and training
place them among the highest in
tellectual groups in America.
These men are trained In viewing
national questions effectively.
Their statements cannot be con-
strued as the hasty utterances of
personal feelings.
What they have to say, and what
they would do to save America in
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

her hands tightly about his
neck. "Oh." he whispered
against her brown, tingling ear,
You're glorious! You're just
Just beautiful" She thought
she would die Of the rapture
when his lips closed on hers.
Pat stood in her room. The
green silk evening dress lay on
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
R'BtB
lem pera
~PrOhibitiOn?
By FRANCIS y. TYETSORT

A remarkable book, summarizing
the 1928 plans and statements
received by the Hearst SIS 200
Temperance Contest. Fascinating
as a novel, accurate az a pubfc
document, this book is the first
complete and authoritative anal
ysis IF the Prohibition problem
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
What Do You KnOw:?
ANSWERS 10 TODAY,s TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

For Questions See Comic Page
Thomas Jefferson John Quincy Adams 2. Through is
degrees longitude which counteracts poison
Agent for destroying germs Writing in cipher. Imaginary
line upon which Nearly onetrd Prop on which
lever rests o. Sugar found in certain vegetables fruits
drawing liquids vessel another IA Seflnincs
bodies. 13. Glory. IA. Mysterious. IS. H4rA.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Play Imaginary Chess

In the mountains near Brasteg sumatra Is tribe Of
Baaks the men Of which excel in chess Il nothing un
usual for Batas to sit without boards or men and
play imaginary game calling the the other
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
A $500 book for

Just clip the coupon, pin
one dollar bill to it, then mail -
to the Temperance Editor, The
Washington Herald, 1S19-1321 H st.
N. W., and your volume will be for
warded to you Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
EDUCATORS,
RS,MAYORS,

the gravest crisis this country has
faced since the Civil War eonsti-
tute . part q the most starting
ookeMeEf blSSshed- On Pnoa ily1licn
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

UT. bL8CWB B DUUB HEUttH ANt
boil in the ear is very painful condition and it is
best to consult physician and have the boil opened How
ever Swinging the ear very carefully and gently with
water often gives temporary relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

One square from Walter Reed Hos
pital. One room and bath. one
room, Kitchen and bath and front
apt. OF two rooms. kitchen, receotion
room and bath. Three rooms. kitch-
en- and bath with FRIG1DAIRE'
power on house current
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS; CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED; AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
SOTTTH

Two squares north of Million Dol;
lar BRIDGE on Conn. ave: delishtfui
location. Apis. Of ]. 2. ). 4 ana ,
rooms with and 2 baths. some WITH
board service; FRIGIDAIRE. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
00I Z ST NV

within walking distance Of thea
tiers, stores. schools. post once snd
all departments. etc. Exceptionally
desirable apartments in q new build
ing; apartments Of three rooms
ment built in: radio attachments;
FRIOTDAIRE FREE.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

HAMMOND COURT, 3oth and Que SITS. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
ADs sS rooms room: AND AND Sss %
"'i BERSKEIEY HALL, 1910 Col. I'd. NV.
Electric Refrigeration. 80. 3.
Apis g & ESss snd 4fs i.t e s'a'0
ABS ABS: q rooms and SstS -: 800 q SO
1861 PARK RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. of rooms and cath. $50. 90 to $500
Apt IS rooms and bath. .............t5259
APT .. f G3sa i aaS Pasn FL. NV. ~.
THE sALupA. {Ioi Euclid ST. NV.
ABS ABS: Ct room: AND AND
Apts. Of ! rooms mad bath. .s4s 90 TO $3.50
apis T2 aoSs aaa SIS s. e
Apts Of rooms and bath. . :.. $500
A2tHf p wo sSSRs a3f 9i issS 10th ST.
THE SERksG1R s Sn JAZZ Is' Chaplin ST. NV W"
ABS rooms rooms AND and to
Apt a. rooms end bath nd1 ,.; "a - -, 5000
N''' THE N1vARRE e; I'll 4 ST. NV 0O'OO
A0'' Fin e T T9pso aRd l sssh ST. $500
Apt IS looms and bath ..c =" $3.50
AZ Az T TsS%: N: sns SssS ;sssS
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.,
go st. NV. Phone National SAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE WIMBLEDON
ri 6fh 81. M,

Internationally the best apartment
value in the city. Just renovated.
papeEed and painted throuGhort.
Every modern convenience rooms,
kitchen and bath, $50 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
$50 IAth ST. NV.

Convenient to stores. transpcrta-
ton, etc; right in the heart OF l4th
Street Heights business section. Ex-
kitchen and bath; porches; S55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
HAMPTON COURTS
2Ol3 New Hampshire Ave.

Dust on 18th ST.
Apts. of /, 2, rooms, kitchen ana
bath. 24-hour switchboard ana ele-
Vator service. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
2535 18th ST. NV.

Just one square from Central High
School, convenient to car lines.
stores. etc. rooms. kitchen and
bath, FRIGIDAIRE on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

1921 FairmOnt NV.
Housekeeping apartments of one
room, kitchen. dining alcove and
bath. equipped with day bed and
Pullman dining furniture. ELEC-
TRIO REFRIGERATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
26I8 CONN. AVE.

Two rooms. kitchen aud bath, with
double poYches; $3.50.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath.
Free FRIGTDAIRE. SIS and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE ROCKLEDCE

Overlooking Rock Greek Park. I've
outside rooms, In excellent condition.
Modern baths with built-in tubs.
Resident maneger on premises. Rea-
konAbie rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE WOODBINE
1920 9th CT. NV.

Opposite Cathedral Mansions. one
square from Conn. ave. in the fash
ionable Woodley Park section: Apis.
Of rooms. kitchen and bath, with
FRiGIDAIRE service, SIS. Also one
Of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath with
FRIGIDAIRE service, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
PAS CALIFORNIA ST.
6645 GEORGIA AVE.

!, 2 and rooms. kitchen and bath
Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE ASHLEY
2O38 18th ST.
THE IRWIN

Convenient to downtown stores:
schools, churches. etc. Apartment OF
ave rooms and bath. Desirable rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

1854 n. H. AVE.
Modern building, splendid con-
dition; on bus and near car line
and shopping district.
Large, light rooms, newly
decorated.
Good janitor service.
3 rms, kit. and bath. sos
2 rms, kit. and bath. 49,. So
FRIGIDAIRE.
1900 Harvard ST.,
The Ashburn.
Apt. 9, 5 large rooms and
bath +; newly decorated; bus
and car lines. sos
Apply Janitor or
WIN. P. PRICE, "
927 18th ST.
NATIONAL O856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
147l IRVING ST. NV.

Convenient to stores. schools.
churches. TRANSPORTATION. etc: one
nients Of two rooms, kitchen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
observation-disclosures

EXCLUSIVE APIS. NEAR
10th & PARK LOW RENT.
Exclusive location, near 18th St. and Park
I'd. and ROCK Greek Park. Magnincent hre-
proof blds Detached APT Of ra rms.' Pn Ied
bath; fne view; rent reduced to $40.
rms. $50: southern exposure. 4o% less
than anything similar In city. One rms
$50. Phone Adams 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
AIRWAY DWELLINGS
1850 18th St.

Corner 2eth and Cathedral)
second-noor apt. Of 4 rooms and
ARE free; $40. Brick GARAGE. $40
additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ann WARDER ST. NV.

Corner building: FRIGIDAIRE.
Apartments OF two and three rooms,
Kitchen and bath; SAT so To- s55. 50:
One-hslf square from Soldiers
Home Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE MISSISSIPPI
1896 W ST. NV.

Intentionally Delightful Building.
Newly Renovated.
Apartments of four rooms ana
bath, S45 and $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
THE MACDONALD
2106 18th NV

Just Above Columbia Rd.
In an excellent residential section;
Apts have been newly renovated
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $40
and s45. For information apply
janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

1920 N ST. NV.
One room, kitchen. dining alcove
and bath, S35 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
35O4 18th ST. NV.
l48O CIRARD NV.

Convenient to Tivoli Theater. Ar
eade Ma Mar Eth stores GS.v exc Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Corner sptS. of rooms and bath. $50