davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
KELEHER DENIED
BAIL IN APPEAL
Justice Robb Says Gambling
Case Petitioners Reputa-
ton Is Not Good.

John B. Keleher, we'll known in
sporting circles, must remain in the
District Jail pending the action Of the
District Court Of Appeals on his appeal
from the sentence Of eight years and
nine months imprisonment and a fine
Of $500 imposed on him by Chief Jus
tice Mccoy for setting up a gaming
table by having a place where bets
could be received on the result of horse
races and where cards might be played
Justice Charles H. Robb Of the Appellate
Court today denied the applica ton of
Attorney T. Morris Wampler to admit
Keleher to bail
Wampler appeared as counsel for the
prisoner after Attorney Daniel Thew
Wright, who conducted the defense, had
Withdrawn from the case.
Reputation Not Good.
In the course of his opinion denying
bail, Justice Robb said: In the present
case it is quite apparent that petition
er'S reputation as a law-abiding citizen
is not good. Presumably the refusal of
the trial court to admit to bail was
based upon facts disclosed at the trial.
In the light of all the circumstances, /
am constrained to the view that should
the peClt1Oner De aomltUeQ 10 Dau ana
the judgment of the trial court should
be AFFIRMED there would be grave danger
that petitioner would flee the jurisdic-
tion.''
Fine Paid in Maryland.
KeIeher in his petition had declared
that he had only been once convicted
in Maryland for gaming In 1922 and
had paid a fine Of $1,000. Assistant
United States Attorney william H. Col
Inns In opposing the bail filed with the
court Keleher's record in this jurisdic-
ton.
He pointed out that Keleker was ar
rested May 80, 1905, on charge of
permitting gaming and fined $40;
August 2, arrested on disorderly
charge aud fined $40; January Is, 1911,
arrested ON a disorderly charge and
fined 49, April 20. 1915. arrested on
gaming charge. no disposition; arrested
June 20. 1921, on charge of accepting
bet on horse race. no disposition; ar
rested May 2, 1928, for setting up a
gaming table, but not pressed when
Court of Appeals held search improper;
September 8. 1926. arrested for gaming,
no disposition: arrested October %.
1926. for illegal possession Of liquor. no
disposition; arrested December II. 1927,
on possession charge, no disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
TRACTION FIRM IS SUED.
Truck Driver Asks $50, 900 Dam
ages as Result Of Collision.

The Washington Railway & Electric
Co. Is named as defendant In suit to
recover $4,000 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court by Isaac Chap
man, 80 Florida avenue northeast, for
alleged personal injuries. The suit
grows out of collision of q street car
and motor truck driven by Chapman
at Maine avenue and Four-and-a- Half
street southwest December Is. The
plaintiff declares he suffered con-
cussion Of the brain and other injuries.
He is represented by Attorneys Harlan
Wood and James p. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Charges SANDER in Greek.

Declaring that he was slandered in
Greek and that the bystanders UNDER
stood that language, Alexandros Pappas,
900 Spring road, has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Peter
Garoufes, 1900 Eleventh street.
PENDANT as clerk and the latter had
accused him of dishonesty. causing him
to suffer humiliation and to lose num-
Der Of friends. 1t Is asserted. Attorney
Leonard A. Block appears for the plain
tiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
/, PLANES TO MAKE TRIP.
Three Naval Machines on Will
Transport Airport Program.

Three Navy planes from the Ana
costa Naval Air Station will leave this
city tomorrow morning to participate
in the dedication Of new municipal
airport at Williamsport, Pa. They will
Join four observation planes from Boil
ing Field, which left yesterday to assist
in the dedication Of an airport at
Johnstown, Pa.
The Navy planes will be piloted by
Lieuts. Afford williams, j. j. Clark and
Frederick M. Harper. The Army planes,
already in Pennsylvania, are flown by
Capt. q. w. Thomas and Lieuts. Les
ter Maitland, Leland s. Stranathan
and Louis M. Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Slaughter Is Named to Post.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP.-B. q.
Slaughter Of Hopewell. Va. former as
sistant to the president OF the Tubize
Artificial Silk Co. Of America. Philadel-
phia, today was elected president. sue
ceeding w. L. Coursen. Mr.. Coursen.
who has been head of the company for
more than six years, is retiring, 1t was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Ontario officials Slayer Hangs.

HAILEYBURG, Ontario. July 10 (P.
John Ivanchuk was hanged in the
district Jail here today for the murder
Of License Inspector Harry Constable at
Cochrane on October Is. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Porto Rican Auditor Is Named.

President Hoover today appointed
Leslie Macleod of Massachusetts,, as au-
ditor of Porto Rico, succeeding Fred
erick G. Holcomb, who recently re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

The famous sale of wines at the Hos
pice de Beaune. on the Cote dor. In
compared with $4,000 for the 1927
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

Many factories are being erected on
the site Of the Wembly Exposition near
London.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

with his wisdom, patience and nn-
 tiring energy he saw it through
 brilliantly.
 During this period he learned
 much Of American life and business methods. ClemenCeau, then pre- mier, recognized his worth and made him his right-hand man dur ing the peace treaty negotiations
 He was given the great responsibility
 Of producing most Of the actual text of the Treaty Of Versailles.
 Left. Then Rc-cntcrcd Politics In 1919 Tardieu became minister for the Liberated Regions. He was defeated in the 1924 elections and vowed he was through with politics,
 but he changed his mind and in 1926 was again elected a deputy.
 He was quickly made minister of
 public works and his accomplish
 ments Were such that he rapidly
 gained prestige and power. When i the cabinet was reformed he was made minister Of the interior. l Tardieu is conservative and has the sympathy Of politicians who be- . lieve that France should now be spared from troubles due to the
 various nons too sharply defined groups in the Chamber
 'lt is toward the future that We
 are turned" he told the House. i Our government proposes to guide 1 France in this forward march. We
 intend 10 affirm and. if you permit
 it, to inaugurate in France a policy i ot prosperity. This is our goal"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FRANCE SEES END
 OF TOURIST RUSH
Thinks Stock Crash Will Check
 J. s. Spending Abroad
Ky MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris. Nov. @9--A radical dcprr- citation of tourist business next year is expected here as one far-flung TO- percussion of the Wall Street col lapse.
 Business men who have not ben directly hit by tho American tan in prices feel that the wave of dis aster will begin to be felt the next spring and destroy what has been anticipated as another big year.
 An official of a prominent tourist agency has figured that there Will be a big reduction in travel from the United States in IH3n He said he would not be surprised ii the crt would be close 10 fifty per cent oJ tbis years total.
 The majority of the tourists dur ing the past two or three years have undoubtedly been of the class hit by the Wall Street collapse" he said. They made their money quickly
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Clarations without the accoutre- ments of swallowtail coat or formal afternoon jacket. Thus he shatter- ed q custom as old as the republic.
 Americans often are criticized here for their standardization, but there is nothing melodramatic or very colorful about the new pre- mier He is a mild -mannered man with penetrating e;es. sharp aqui- line nose, determined jaw and a de- lightfUl capacity for laughter.
 He Is Primarily Bis cess Man
 "l know nothing more standard izcd, more tailorized than our Min istcr Of the Interior" wrote a rather bitter socialist opponent few weeks ago. His precise coat. his pre- cisely pressed trousers, his cigarette holder, his precise speech. his pre- else style. What a contempt he has for Nerboseness and the superfluous- ness. This man. say is as precise as a machine gunner"
 Tardieu is more the business man than the politician. and his pro- gram indicates that he means to work for a sound business adminis- tration.
 Born in Paris, 0; an old Parisian . family, Tardieu is now 5%. very young age for q premier of France. As a student he broke all records here for competitive scholarship. winning eleven prizes. When he was 20 he stood first in eXamina- tlons for the diplomatic service and in 1S91 was appointed secretary Of the embassy in Berlin.
 After moving to other diplomatic posts he seriously took up jour nalism in 1904 and a year later was made chief political editor of Le Temps famous afternoon newspaper His daily articles on foreign poli- tics made him for several years one of the foremost journalists oi France.
 Al heart he is still a journalist he says. and likes tho companion ship of ncWspapermen. Tn his speeches he does not go in for eX. lt d NiStlL tl lul ltdl tIltClS. llbl It' lies on the force of his words as ht did when he wrote about politics.
 Political Career Began in 1914
 .Nthouch politics always interest. ed him. the new premier did moi enter the field personally until 1914 when he was elected member ot l the Chamber of Deputies. When the ! war broke out he was assigned tc the general staff, but this did no please him and he quickly demand ed that he be permitted 10 set service at the front. He went ou as a captain of Chasseurs and afte, brisk campaigning was wounded which accounts for much of hi! { popularity with the people.
 In May, 1917. Tardieu was sent tt the United States 10 take charge O the French mission. His task va! 10 obtain supplies Of all descrip tons so direly needed by the Frencl army and the people for the con duet Of the war. It was har, job of the most vital importance ant
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
PRESIDENTS WIFE
 CHR|STENS NUNS
Names Chrysanthemum for Her. self, Another for Husband

Washington. Nov. % tP>-Christ- cning battleships and flowers are among the duties and delights of being the presidents wife. Mrs. Herbert Hoover has done both.
 She has named two chrysanthe nums-one for herself and one for President Hoover. The Mrs. Her bert Hoover is an orange-cinna- mon of the pompon variety. It IS Of unusual and striking appearance with delicate mingling Of reds and ycllows. It was obtained by cross pollcnization of bronze and bronze yellow flowers.
 The "President Hoover" is deep pink or magenta color. It has a yellow center and long stem.
 The new blooms were developed by the United States department of agriculture and were exhibited for the first time at the twenty-eighth annual chrysanthemum show which vas attended by 30,COO people.
 At the close of the show the flowers were cut from the plants and sent to the White House. The plants themselves will be used i1 the propagation of future flowers. country will want to raise Hoover chrysanthemums.
 Requests will come, too. from in dirduals eager to have d glorious President Hoover blooming pink!y in the window. But of late years it has been impossible for the de- partmcnt to comply with these in dividual requests owing 10 their increasing number.
 Four hrysanthemums developed in the last Tear were given Mrs. Hoover from which to select the nanesakc for herself and the presi- dent. The other two were pink and white. They were Eamed for Mrs Caroline Mastick, mother of Secre- tary Hyde and for Mrs. Cornelia Cullers, mother of Mrs. Hyde
 It is customary to name a chry- santhemum for every first lady. Mrs. Wilson was the first to be so honorcd. Her flower is large white Japanese chrysanthemum. The Mrs. Warren Harding' is q light lavendar Japanese. The Grace Coolidge" is cream white Japanese. Her personality is best expressed, however. in the Mrs. Calvin COolidgo,' red pompon flower
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Tardieu, Most American Frenchman,
 Plans Prosperity for Native Land

Before influencing America, one must be capable of action. In order to deal with her, the prestige of suc- cess is essential"
 Has Deep Knowledge of America
 Never before in the history of the republic has France had q premier so we'll versed in American activi- ties. Georges Clemonceau lived in the United States when q young man. but that was shortly after the Civil War. Tardieu knows the Unit ed States in the present generation. He also speaks English as we'll as
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1929

and stepped out to realize that con-
 mon ambition to see something Of the world. Easy come. easy go. and they spent money freely when
 they were over here, confident that
 they could go back and recoup on
 the market again. This class of
 tourist will not be so evident next
 year. Also l fear there will be fe"-
 CT students iug-youNG men and women who have been so no- tiCeable in European capitals during
 the summer months ot the last three years"
 Such a slump in travel will hit
 luxury stores and all branches or
 the lighter side of Paris life. Pro prietors Of bars and night clubs So popular with Americans arc par ticularly dismaved and worried.
 Il am afraid that unless the mar ket comes back sharply We are Go- ing to have 1hc worst season nest year than of any year since tho var" said Joe IclH, widcly-hnoNn and popular Nontmartre night club proprietor. JO" lost his merry ~mi'a i while he was figuring he bad pro poets. "A great many Of our fritHHs
 have been ruin by the collapse and
 so they won't be over next year. Al summer listened to advice on hoa to beat Wall Street. but now Wal Street doesn't look so easy. am afraid the old Royal Box will be
 vacant many night next summer" Steamship agencies report heavy | bookings since the prices began 10 1 fall indicating that many Americans
 are hurrying home. Tours have | been cut short. Other Americans
 who have been hit hard are of that class living in Paris and oil the ! Riviera in ease while money came 1 in from Wall Street. Now villas ars | being offered at astonlshiugly los
 prices and many of the "pormanvnt
 residents are going back homo uul. ! probably, hacl to work.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Paris, Nov. 29 Long referred to as "the coming man of France" Andre Tardieu. the new premier, would appear in the light of the early success of his ministry in par liament, to have "arrived" And in him. now q vital force in French political life, the United States has a sincere and enlightened friend.
 Tardieu knows America like Pres ident Hoover knows Europe, by per- sonal observation and the conduct of affairs. Tor IS months during the war he was head Of the French
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

high commission and in his task of negotiating supplies for France he came in contact with L. $. officials and business men and learned much of the life of the country.
 If Frenchmen would deal with America. tl' must borrow, not American dollars. but American op- ticism and Amc- ican love of achievement" he wrote three years ago in his book on tranco-A Ameri- can relations. France and Amer ica.' And he added:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

he speaks his own language.
 As a matter of fact. he h. been dcridcd, and even sharply criticized by some of his countrymen for be- ing "too American" He shuns for mality and is no respecter Of tradi- ton. Although well tailored and impeccably neat. he nearly always wears a dark blue business shit.
 When he mounted the rostrum as the new premier of France, Tar dieu astounded stall parliamontar- ians by making his ministerial de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Business Announcements

FEATHERS bought sold and renovated:
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
E; E. Burke. 416 Mass Ave. Ri. $685.
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts, We
are fully equipped for any job. Ia. 1858.
OLD FURNITURE--Made new by robot
tomiDg in cane, hickory or reed. Call
Board of Industrial Aid for the Flind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

NEW JERSEY, N, 1922 furn rms.
mod, kitchen, bath; auto space. $3.50.
NEW YORK, e.. 227-Large. front. house,
keeping rms; modern; centrally located.
OHIO. E. 538-Housekeeping rooms; every
thing furnished. $3.50 and So week.
PARK. I4I8--Large rn Kitchen: every
thing furnished; So. Ii. 2790.
PENN. 1920 NJ rms. kitchenette: also
sleeping room; reasonable. Ha. 3521-W.
PENN. 1866, N-Lovely housekeeping apt.
also rms. for 2; references. Ia. 1913.
SOUTH ST, E, 3iT-Rooms; Housekeeping;
partly furnished; sleeping rms; $1.50 wk.
ST. .OSEPH, e., 2i5-Furnished rms, mod
ern; also garage. Ri. 1854.
TACOMA, NJ. 15-3-rm, apt; good loca-
ton: adults; near car line: ca. 666l.
3 ROOMS-Furnished; modern; garagei car
and bus. n s. 18th. Beech Grove.
FOUR-RM COTTAGE-Nicely furn. In
uuire $40 N Alabama Ri 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Business Places for Rent

l, 2, 3 and 4-Room Suites
One furnished Office available; ultra
modern location excellent in center OF
financial business section,
Union Title Office Bldg.
Corner Market and Delaware
Call Ii 3458 or Room 40
FOR RENT OR LEASE-Pla and garage
suitable for mill. plant manufacturing or
storage. equipped with refrigerator. boiler
and 3 deep wells with pumps. $50 W
Fortieth st Wa. 1880:
MODERN Building, 50x120. SIS
these fiast. Ths American Leather Prod.
ucts Co. % a. Montcalm- ia. 1850.
OFFIcES-Rent for any class contractors.
good she'd. storage. w. New YORK and
Cumberland; $25 up. Ii. 1890. Wa. 3s07
after p. m
HAVE EXCELLENT ROOM-For barber
shop in new Eastgate hotel; ground floor
of lobby Call Mr.. Mckinney. Ii. s5l6.
OR RENT-Desk in prominent downtown
once; per mo, Ri. 0232.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Storage and Transfer

HAULING PACKING. STORAGE - Low
rates on California shipments. OTTO J
SUE. Ri. 3628-656l. 72i N. Pine.
SORNMAN TRANSFER O.-Satsifactory
moving service; overland trucking Of
furniture and freight. Oh. SSH.
]. H. TAYLOR TRANSCRIPTS estimates
on local and long distance moving. Ri
1865.
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-Local and Long
Distance Furn. piano moving. General
hauling. 1903 College Ave. He. 2428.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 load
large trucks; RESPONSIBLE men. DR.. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Instructions
LEARN RADIO

LEARN RADIO
For pleasure or commercial positions
and as salesman, technician manfg.; or
Radio Institute, GOT Meyer Kiser Bldg.
A. M.-9 P. M.
AVIATION
Training all branches, under qualified
Instructors for local students. We assist
to employment during and after training
GOT Never Kiser Bldg. 8 A. M.-9 P. M.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
Helm Wnnfeh Male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Special Notices
Lost and Fcund

BOSTON BUIL-Male, white face; lost
from 1925 Julian. Reward. IT. 0832-M.
HOOK RUGS-2 lost by wind Wednesday,
please call Ia. 2070.
KEYS LOST-Lee Long. Return Long Elec-
trio Co, IS w. Washington. Reward.
DRIVING GLOVE-Man's, black, for right
hand. lest near Palace. Wa. 3005.
PARTY-W who found purse Woolworth Sat,
known. Please return. 2815 e. Vermont
POCKETBOOK-Los Saturday in or near
Liggetts drug store by working man.
Please return. Be. 1913 Rs Reward.
SIGNET RING-Man's; initials w. r. s.
Keepsake. MR.. BASEY. I'll. 2034, Ii. 4130.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Storage and Transfer

sTORE-Your furniture in IRE proof stor-
age house. Private lockers. Pay months
later Special. no charge for hauling
from March ] to March 80 Estimates
PARTLOW-JENKINs MOTOR CAR co.
zt9 z. Market. Ri. 7750.
FURNITURE PADS.
Buy your pads direct from naauufac-
turer at wholesale prices: All sizes In
stock. Hoosier Taxpauiin and Canvas
Goods Co. T0g VI washington st.
TRANSFERABLE storaec. hauling 81 E.
l6sth St. W. Z. Rodocksz, Wa. AzSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL 1921 large front room,
furnished or unfurnished; in-a-door bed,
cooking privileges; Sc single; 81 double.
Lii. 1857 or He. 2797 Evenings.
HARDING, NJ, 26I8-Well furnished A.
room COTTAGE improved street; garage
opt. Riverside car; act Quickly. Ia 6340
WILL SHARE-Modern home, with en-
ployed ladies; ref. exchanged. IT. 1874.
LADY-Wants to share her pleasant apart
ment with another lady. Ir. 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

GIRLS.
For bathing beauty contest
Cail Ri S255. Ask for Miss Harrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Rent Housekeeping Room.

ALABAMA, N, 1866 or furnished
rms. sink in kitchen. Ri. lit.
CAPITOL. N, 6S4-Large housekeeping
nm: also sleeping I'm. Ii. 1873.
CENTRAL. 26i4-Comfortable, clean. apt:
private entrance: SO week Ia. 6T24
CHADWICK, 9l4-3-room double: furn.:
water. light. gas included: Sc week.
FIT. Wf.YNE 646-Afodern front room for
housekeeping; extra heat
MARKET. E.. 634- Upstairs: rms bath
furnished or unfinished. Ri. 2t02
MERIDIAN. s.. 102Aia--Light housekeep-
Ing rooms: call at room IL
NEW JERSEY N 49, Under new man
arement: rooms. Ri. &lz5.
NEW JERSEY. n. s2l-2 large front rooms.
2 beds ST large rrn. kftclenette, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DOWNTOWN APT. OF 3 ROOMS,
kit. and bath, porch; 1900 18th st.
NV; rent, $50 mo.
WARDMAN.
Main $3.50. 1887 K St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

PETwORTH, els Randolph st. n.w-Pleas-
ant front room near bath, all conveniences
and home comforts, with family Of three.
Col 233-J IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

l748 QUE ST N.W.-One room and bath.
nicely furnished: maid service; $35 per
10onth North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
NEAR WHITE HOUSE.
AN EXQUISITE APT.

AN EXQUISITE APT.
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
I'd. Few min. walk to Rock Greek Park.
Masnincent freproof bldg. completely de.
taehed, on prominent city SQUARE: APT: OF
Ing porch; woodworking fireplace. beauti-
fui hardwood noors and tile baths. Every
can buy. Rent reduced TO $3.50 for spec
eiai reason 2 rms and b.. $50; rms. and
anything similar. to It in city. Inspect &C
once. Phone Adams 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

THE PARK LEE. 1880 MRK RD-MODERN,
attractive living-bed roon1A spacious dressing
room, bath; Ink; excellefv location. SAT so.
IL
large rooms and bath, beautifully furnished,
piano. Victrola. sewing machine, linen,
dishes, utensils; janitor service; $50 monthly;
free electricity. gas. Call be Ween and g..
Phone West 904 or Clev. 252l.
q ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH. NEATLY FUR
nished; good NV. section; $50; heat, gas,
cleo furnished. Col. 1850
WNTOWN-BEAUTIFUL COMPLETELY
furnished bachelor apartment, two bright,
sunny rooms. bath; immediate possession.
534 Goth ST.; janito-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

500 KENYON ST. NW.-Two front bed
rooms. neatly furnished, ami, $40 and SO.
Adults. Col. S0O5-W. 10'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

furnished rooms Real home for dIscrim-
mating people. Call Franklin 49l4 for
appointment TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

1921 10Th ST. N.W.-For people OF discrim!-
mating taste; perfect location; very large.
luXurious,y furnished 2nd-hoor front room.
windows. bath and shower s6S mo. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
ROoMS-FURNISHED.
fH--aa-A

GIRARD ST. NV. - Beautiful front.
ID for two pals; $12.5o each a mo-; phone
!ieges; also single room To-