davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
FORMER MEXICAN ENVOY
TO GERMANY ARRESTED

Irnacio Moran Held in New York
on Charge of Conspiracy to Elk
port Arms to Rebel General.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Ignacio
Moran, former Mexican Ambassador to
Germany and for some time political
refugee from his native land, was ar
rested here Tuesday and held in $2,50O
bail by a United States commissioner
for a hearing in removal proceedings
to Arizona, where he is wanted for
conspiracy to export arms and ammu-
milton to Mexican rebels under Gen.
Jose Escobar.
Federal agents here said Moran pur-
chased an airplane, loaded it With arms
for the rebel forces and had arranged
for its flight to Juarez, Mexico, when
the plan leaked out and the con-
spiratorS were forced to flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Knitted Under.
things Greatly
Reduced!

(12) MILANESE PAN.
TAS, broken sizes and col.
ors. All with weak elastic.
Originally S2.9S to Csc
$3.50. Friday only :.
(6) KAYSER SILK UN.
ION SUITS, pink; size IS.
Were $4.9S. Fri. % OK
day only .........
(50) KNITTED UNION
SUITS, mostly small sizes.
W ere 79c. Friday 4Oc
Only
Third FloOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Perfect Solution
To Fireproof Wood
Used i'm Airplanes
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, washington, March
2O.-Prof. Bror L. Grandal and
e. A. Harris, senior in the Col
lege of Forestry at the Untver-
sity of Washington, yesterday an
nounced that they had perfected
a solution for 1ireprooffng ply
wood for airplane use.
Borax is used in the solution,
Prof. Grandal said, but would
give no particulars concerning
other ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

(1OO) BOYS GAPS,
fancy mixed materials;
were 49c and S9c. DOC
Friday only 49,.
(1S) EPE DE
c HIN E BONNETS,
pink, white and blue;
were SIC. Friday 44c
only ............
(1S) COR S e T.
LETTES. without inner.
belts; ~ and -; were
SOC. Friday Csc
only .....s.s....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
7E@ off Brings Prices WayDown
~ ~ VII in The Basement Store!

(1SO) TOTS CHEW.
lot COATS with the
brass buttons and EN-.
blems adored by z to IS.
Were ss:74' $2.74
Friday only. -.
(1SO) MEMS BROAD.
CT TIL SHIRTS, in
colors, tan, blue, Green,
gray and lavender; l5H
to IL. We're almost div.
ing tn e m away. 2Qc
Friday only. ..... O|0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Sweaters and
Blouses For Your
Nexs, Suit!

AVS&~ A@S@S@S
(2s) WEATE R S, ell
wool; were $S.9s. S1.6
Friday only. $50.
on HAND PAINTED
BLOUSES, real beauties;
small sizes; were $l2.oS and
$3.50. Friday $3.75
only ...........
az SWEATERS, silk and
wool slipovers for early
golfers; were $s.ss. S4.45
Friday only. ....
(2) SLIPOVER SWEAT:
Frs; were $685.. Fri IS
day only. ............
(2) JERSEY CARDI.
CANS; were $685.. S205
Friday only.
1897 COTTON BLOUSES;
q lucky find at this low
pricei Were $1.9S. 81
Friday only. ..........
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
All Women
Welcome Bargains
Like These!

1881 UNDERTAKINGS,
including slips, bloomers,
chemise and step-ins, Of
crepe de chine tailored or
lace.trimmed. Were $2SS
to $685.. Friday 81 80
only =.
(63) DAINTY GAR
MENTS, including poneeo
pajamas, crepe de chine
chemise, slips, step.ins and
bloomers; pastel and dark
shades. Lace.trimmed or
tailored. Were 81 20
$l.96. Friday only
1907 GARMENTS-Such
as rayon gowns, silk chemise
and slips, and cotton pa.
jamaS; broken sizes.
Were 9Sc. Friday 4Qc
only ..............
Third FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
These Prices Say
"Tnke Me Hon1e"

(3) BOUDOIR CHAIRS,
slightly soiIed; orchid, blue
and green; were SIS to
$3.50. Friday $3.50
(2) CANE SEAT MA.
GANY FINISHED
ROCKERS, were
SLABS. Friday S1O.05
(l) SPANISH DESK.
slightly DAMAGED; S26
was $3S. Friday only
~ GATE-LEG TABLE,
mahogany finished; slightly
damaged, was
$l5.9S. Friday %10QS
only ..........
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Here's a Bargain
In Gloves

(6l PRS.) WASHABLE
CAPESKIN SLIP.ONS;
tan, mode and beaver;
slightly soiled; were much
more. Friday only, 81 AZ
pair .............
Street FloOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

(lOO) BLACK SA.
TEEN BLOOMERS, for
wearing on the slides; 2
and 4 year sizes;
were l9c. Friday 1Oc
only ...........
Goo PRS.) SOCKS
AND VIII DOPE e
SOCKS, all colors; sizes
4 to 6h; were loc and
Csc pair. Friday Sc
only, pair .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Clearance of
NeedleuUork and
Evening Sh0uIs

(28) STAMPED PIECES
--Rompers, infants dresses;
we're 79c and sc. SQC
Friday only.
(6) STAN ED BED
QUILTS, and (6) Woven
skirt lengths; were 50 N
$3.50. Friday only
(8) BRIDGE WALLETS,
were $l.OO. Friday S0N
only ...............
(39) STAMPED TOW.
ELS; peach and green;
were SIC. Friday 2Qo
only
Is PRS.) STAMPED Pill
LOWCAS E S; were
$1.S0 pair. Friday 81
only .................
~ BEDSPREADS, rain.
bow border; were
s2;2S. Friday S1.13
only .............
~ ST A NJ P E d UN.
BLEACHED SPREADS:
were $l.39. Friday RO0
only ... ~
(3) STAMPED WHITE
ROMPERS; were 7QN
SIPS. Friday only.
~ EVENING SHAWL
orange and white; was GO
SIS. Friday only. 49,. W.
~ EVENING SHAWL.
rose and silver;
was SIS Friday $3.50
only .......... O
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Linens Cost So
Much Less On
Fridays!

COY COLORED LINEN
HUCK TOWELS; gold,
Green, blue; hemstitched
hens; were 7Sc. Fri. 4SC
day only ...........
(23) BRIDGE TABLE
COVERS, cream linen with
hemstitched hens and tape
ties; were ST. Fri Zoe
day only. ...........
(43) LINEN DAMASK
LUNCH CLOTHS, with
wide, colored borders; so
inches square; were st
$l.30. Friday only. -.
(4S) IMPORTED TABLE
CLOTHS, 48 inches square;
were $3.50. Friday 0Sc
only ............
(lO0) SCARFS, G L N.
Frs AND DOILIES;
pure cream with pettipoint
insertions; were
49e to sl.'S. u Price
ANOW
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Big S0Uings in
RoNa' Wear

(22) BOYS SHIRTS,
sizes 6 and 8; boys caps in
broken sizes, and khaki
overalIs, size 4; were
69c to 81. Friday S0c
only
(6) WOOL SUITS, Eng
lish shorts and coat; sizes
5, 4, s, z, g; were $7.95
and $s'9S. Friday $4.07
only .............
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
House Cleaning
Reveals Tempting
Bargains In the
Housewares!

(4S) HOUSEWARES, i'm
GLIDING Apiece canister sets,
m all slots, potato ricers,
stainless steel grapefruit
knives. Were 3Sc to 10c
&c. Friday only. -.
(6l) HOUSE w A r e S,
such as stainless steel slicers,
spatuIas, forks, cake turner's,
paint a n d cleavers.
ere 49c to $l.lO. DC
Friday only ........
10Y PIECES, including
mail slots, trays, mirrors,
muffin pans, dustpans, enam.
eIed wire dish drainers.
Were 69c to $l.40. Acc
Friday only ........
(1O) PIECES, including
paint, Wear-Ever saucepan
and cookie sheets. Were
CSC to $l.9S. Friday 60C
only ....... ....
(3l) HOUSE W A r e s,
such as gallon cans of paint,
Miro stea mer inset,
sets of steel fruit knives.
Were $l.9S to $3.7S. Q2c
Friday only ........
(S) CLOTHES WIRING.
Frs. with bench. Were
Sll,SO and $3.50. $3.50
Friday only ...... O
(i6) YACHT MoPs.
Were $1.75. Friday 2Qc
only
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Two-Light Candle
Floor Lamps
Reduced!

(l2) ATTR ACTIV E
CANDLELIGHT LAMPS,
with shades; were S4.OS
$7.9S. Friday only
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
IF You Entertain
You Can Use These
Bargains

$40 GIG A r E T T e
CASES (for prizes), score
pads, poker sets and TASKS;
also fit.all and handkerchief
cases: were $3.50
to $3.50. Friday S1.80
only .............
(7S) POCKETBOOKS-
For women and children;
were 81. Friday 40c
only
Street FIOOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
S1.39 to $1.50

1867 FANCY PILLOW
CASES, of fine bleached
muslin; some with medallion
inserts. 45x36 inches; SSC
were 81. Friday only
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Savings of $50 and More Tomorrow
Tuck Hungry Linen
Closets Full of
These!

(9) Pc P P E r ILL
SHEETS, in a delightful
peach shade; S1x99 inches,
and beautifully hemmed at
both ends; were SLY
Sz.49. Friday only
(9) PEPPERELL Pill
LOWCASES-for those who
like lavender pillowcases.
Full 45x36 inches;
were Csc. Friday 25C
only .........'.
(6O) SUPERFINE SEAL
LOPED SHEETS, of an
excellent quality sheetins.
Three sizes, 63x99, 72x99
and SIx99; were $l.S5 to
% 1S FRIDAY ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Serving Trays and
Glasses To Go On
Them!

(lS) SERVING TRAYS;
we're $l.40 to $l.0S. ST
Friday only.
1907 FOOTED GLASSES
AND SHERBETS; blue;
were zoe. Friday 15c
only ...............
1867 FLOWER BOWLS;
were Csc. Friday 10c
only communicated.
Sixth Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

IF You Are Always
Losing Umbrellas
Better Buy Them
at Reduced Prices!
(6) PLAIN AND FANCY
UMBRELLAS; red, Green,
purple, blue; choice of
handles; were G2 20
$4.95. Friday only
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
100 Mems Shirts
ORIGINALLY $1.35 TO $1.65
60c

No man can say these aren't bareainSi Faneies and
few silky white broadOths collar attached neckhand styles
Some slightly mussed from handling. ts#ke#Ee
(s SWEATERS pull (l2) BOXES INITIAL
styles in plain colors; KERCHIEFS, ) in q box
sizes A and IS. Orig Originally 81. Friday 1OO
inally $49S Fri. 81 "a only ..........,....
$50 PRS) GOLF HOSE
% MEMS BROAD. cotton rib; tan blue, sreea
CLOTH ROBES and white. Sizes 10 TO III
originally $4.9S. % 10 were ST. Friday SOC
Friday only only ...............
street Fioor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Incomplete Sizes
ChHdren's Shoes
Reduced!

as PRS.) BOYS AND
MISSES SHOES, high and
low, tan or black; were $3.50
to $3.50. Friday G. %
only ............
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Make the
Children's Easter
Goats and S0Ue!

IS 1DS.) b A , n r
CLOTH COATING; 81
inches wide; tan with brown
and navy plaids; was $3.50
yard. Friday only S1.B
az YDS.) Twill L
SHEEN, 81 inches wide;
was $3.50 I'd. Fri S1.S
day only, yard. -.
go YDS.) S4.IN c H
TWEEDS, plain and Dor.
dered; was $2.9S
yard. Friday only, 500
yard .............
Third F1o0r
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
NEW CENTURY CLUB

This week at the New Century
Club was Current Events Day with
Mrs. R. C. Hall as chairman. Mrs
Hall has served the club in this Ca
pacity for a number of times and it
is readily seen why she is elected
from time to time. Her choice of
topics is at all times interesting and
up to the minute. Science with its
rapidity had a large share in the
program for the day. An interesting
article was read by Mrs. NJ. Has
well Pierce which gave an insight
into the knowledge and ability of
DR.. w. r. Whitney, of the General
Electric Laboratories, and the won
derful discoveries he has made
there. Other up to the minute sub
jects had their share in the after
noon. A character comparison of
George X. Chesterton, the hide
bound Britisher and Main street"
Sinclair Lewis, who won the 1920
Nobel Prize. During the afternoon
the club quartette composed of Mrs.
j. Postles Hammond, Mrs. Paul Will
lis, Mrs. William H. Warren and
Mrs. c. D. Abbott sang two negro
spirituals "Steal Away" and mo
body Knows the Trouble Use Seen"
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Lois Todd spent Saturday
with Miss Dorothy Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust spent Sun
day with the formers sister, Mrs.
Fred Pierce and family, near Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Adams, of Adams Cross
Roads; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coli
son, of AndrewVille; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Wiley and daughter, of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bid
die and daughter, of Townsend,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collision.
Four generations were repre-
scented at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zott, near Greenwood, on
Sunday, Nov. 80, when the day was
observed in honor of Mrs. Sophie
Pritchett's seth birthday. The aged
lady is in excellent health and spir-
it for one of such advanced years,
and likes to see her friends and con-
verse with them of things long ago.
She was very happy on Sunday as
her children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren surrounded her
at the festive board, and much mer-
riment was had by all. Spinning
wheels, old furniture, religion and
whatnOt were discussed pro and con
after which all were invited to the
large dining table where everything
good to eat was enjoyed by all
even Grandma" enjoyed some of
her birthday cake; while Uncle
George was very careful to have his
full quota of iron. Aunt Bertha
was too busy talking to note that
she had had her sixth piece of cake
until she was reminded by her gem
ial spouse that tomorrow was an
other day. Grandma Pritchett was
the recipient of many lovely gifts
and all present wished her many
more birthdays. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchett of
Redden; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis
of Claymont; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pierce of Millsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle F. Worthington and son
Jackie" of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Manean Pritchett and son Manaen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zott and son Lester
and Frank Hignutt.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

ter 10 to 2. Even with this defeat
the season was the most successful
for many years, Delaware winning
five, losing three and tieing one
game.
In view of the fact that the team
was built up largely with Freshmen
and a few ,Sophomores, it was a re-
markable record. There was not
Senior on the team who made his
letter and but one Junior, Captain
Sam Sloan, of Sussex county. This
assures Delaware of a strong team
for at least the next two or three
years.
Practice is now going on at Della
ware both for basket ball and swim
ming. The basket ball season will
open at home on December IL, with
the Philadelphia College of Osteo-
pathy, but the swimming schedule
does not start until after the holi-
days.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

forming of the United States.
George Washington was a frequent
visitor there during his long career
of public service, and his diaries
contain particular references to en-
tertainments. held in his honor in
Wilmington and other cities. The
significance of Delaware's prompt
approval of the great instrument of
government which. was framed un-
der the direction of the Father of
His Country is noted with satisfac-
tion on the occasion of the 143d an
of that event.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Whsm Delaware. e..!!:.s.yi..e!, Ratjsd
D~~~%~~%~~~~%%~

clava met at Dover in the frs
week in December and acted will
surprising dispatch. The resolution
of ratification was unanimousl,
passed on December Z, 1887, ant
Delaware became the first state Il
adopt the Federal Constitution. Onll
two other states, Pennsylvania ant
New Jersey, took action that year
Delaware's notification of apprOYa
read as follows:
"We the deputatiOn of the
people Of Delaware State in con.
VentiOn met, having taken into
serious consideration the Fed.
eral Constitution proposed and
agreed upon by the deputies Of
the United States in a general
convention held at the city of
Philadelphia on the seventeenth
day Of September in the year of
our Lord 1857, have approved,
assented to, ratified and con-
fiTmed, and by these presents
do, in virtue Of the power and
authority to us given for that
purpose for and on behalf Of
our constituents, fully, freely,
and entirely approve of, assent
to, ratify, and affirm the said
convention"
Delaware, known as the Diamond
State because of its small size and
great value, held the first election
under the new Constitution in jan
uary 1888. At this time the presi-
dental electors, Cunning Bedford,
George Mitchell and John Mitchell,
were chosen. All three of these men
cast their votes for Washington and
John Jay. At the same election,
John Vining was selected represen-
tatiVe and George Read and Rich
ard Bassett became the first Sena-
tors from Delaware.
Always progressive and public
spirited, Delaware was one of the
first states to fall in line with the
program outlined by the United
States George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission for the great
in 1882 of the Two Hun
dredth Anniversary of George
birth. Acting on the
of Congress to appoint a
State Commission, Governor C.
Douglass Buck appointed the fol-
lowing to the Diamond State Com
mission: Hon. Robert P. Robinson
of Wilmington, Hon. Charles H.
of Dover, w. A. Speak
man of Wilmington, D. M. Wilson of
Dover, Herman c. Taylor of Dover,
w. F. Allen of Seaford, Leroy Cra-
mer of Wilmington, J. Gilpin High
field of Wilmington, Hervey P. Hall
Of Smyrna, Joseph H. Cox of Sea-
lord, William Winthrup of Whining
ton, VIM. E. Virden of Wilmington,
James w. Carrow of Dover, w. o.
Cubbage of Wyoming and Thomas
:. Curry of Greenwood.
In order to effect the plans for
State participation, the legislature
If Delaware authorized an appropri-
alton of five thousand dollars, again
pointing the way, for this was one
If the first instances of definite ac-
ion on the part of any of the states.
The history of Delaware is a
source of pride to all her people.
From the very first, this little state
IN the Atlantic seaboard played an
lctive and important part in the
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

has charge of the tickets. The last
party in November was so enjoyable
that this one ought to be well atten-
ded.
Next week will be Miss Ida
Roosa's day at club. A play given by
the children at Delaware Colony
will take up part of the afternoons
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
HOW TO AVOID JAIL

81 have sentenced more than 1000
men, women and boys to prison,
Judge Leon McCord, of Montgomery,
Ala, a leading conservationist, is
quoted in a report to the American
Game Protective. Association, land
1 have yet to find one real criminal
who was taught in his youth to love
the outdoors. Teach the boy to row
a boat, to swim, to fish and to hunt.
and when he comes to manhood he
will be found on the jury and not
before it."
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

accompanied by Mrs. Edward Hur-
ley. Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Walter
Barrett played as a duet Laughing
Waters" 1t was a profitable after
noon.
A club card party will be given in
the club rooms on Monday evening,
December 8. Mrs. Wilbert Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Wood used with the bark on-fOr
rustic cabins, summer houses,
fences, etc.-.-should be cut in late
fall or winter, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Winter cutting
minimizes damage from insects.
Pile the wood either off the ground
or under cover so it will dry as rap
idly as possible. Most wOod-bOring
insects eat only freshly cut wood
and are not active in December,
January, and February.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
University of DeLGUGre
Weekly NeIUs Letter

DR.. George H. Ryden, professor oi
history and political science at the
University of Delaware and recently
elected State Archivist by the Della
ware State Archives Commission as
sumed his duties on Monday of this
week. DR.. Ryden succeeds the late
former Judge Henry Cs Conrad, who
held the Office for several years.
This appointment is a recognition
of the ability of DR.. Ryden as a his
torian. He has held the chair of
Delaware History at the University
of Delaware for some years and has
made an exhaustive study on mat
ters pertaining to the early history
of the State and has written a num-
Der of papers on these subjects.
While DR.. Ryden will continue his
work at the University his duties as
archivist will take him to Dover
often. Leon DeVallinger, assistant
archivist will be on duty at the Hall
of Records in Dover daily.
University of Delaware foot ball
team closed its season last Satur-
day by defeating the First Engineers
team of Fort DUPONT, 26 to IA at
Newark. This was the charity game
by Governor Buck to help
the fund for the unemployed of Dell
aware. Governor Buck. attended the
game. There were about 1900 at the
contest.
DelawaTe's collegiate schedule
was ended on Thanksgiving Day
when they lost to p. NJ. C. at Ches-
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
$4,000
Protection Against
ACCIDENT
and
SICKNESS
GSf GSfy $40 year Ns ASSESSMENT. 91fs Sa
Men, Women 16 to 20 accepted
No MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Doufau Dave

Only RAV ySdE Assessments
Men, Women 16 to 20 accepted
No MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Policy Pays
$4,000 for loss of life, hands, feet or
eyesight. Many unusual protecting
clauses. $25 Weekly benefits, pays
doctor and hospital bills. Covers
Automobile, Travel, Pedestrian. and
many common accidents. Covers
many common sicknesses, including
typhoid, cancer, diabetes, lobar
pneumonia, etc, etc. Don't delay.
you may be next to meet sickness
or accident.
Fill in attached blank; policy will
be sent you for inspection. You need
send no money.
Name ....................
Address ................
Date of birth ...................
Weight ......... Height ........
Occupation ...........t..........
Beneficiary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sign here Observation-Disclosures.
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
INSURANCE co.
It. c. Collins, General Agent
p. o. Box 395 Milford. Del.
Agents wanted for local territory.
11-7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
KEW GARDENS.

2700 QUE ST. NV.
Desirable apartments In this modern.
renned apartment house. Switchboard
service, cafe, electric refrigeration.
playground for children, beautifully
nished lobby and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on Premises.
] Room. Kitchen and Bath to s Rooms,
Kitchen, Baths. Porch,
S42.50 to Sl42.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
THE DRESDEN.

1926 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Near Million Dollar Bridge, In Kalo-
rama Heights residential section; spa
clouS apartments, large rooms. beauti-
building has just been renovated inside
ana out. 24-hour elevator service, tele-
phone switchboard, electric refrigera-
e rooms. kit, and bath to rooms,
kitchen and 3 baths.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
THE McREYN0yDS

CORNER 18th. AND G SITS. NV.
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel
MODERN appointments, electric refrig.
grafton, complete 24-hour elevator serv-
building.
RATES.
room: Kit; and b.....$z2.50 to $500
Furnished suites Of / and 2 rooms
With complete housekeeping facilities
available for long or short periods.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST
ALRAN TOWERS

$500 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service, cafe, garage, refrigeration
and resident MANAGER.
Desirable suites from three rooms,
bath and porch to six rooms. two
baths and porch from $40 to $165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
PENTlLLY
1912 x STREET. N 4

1912 K STREET NV.
Elevator, resident manager, switch.
board, cleo. refrigeration.
2 rooms, kit. and bath. $1,000
1903 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Elevator service Frigidaire on
house current Resident manager.
2 rms, kit. and bath. ..... $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

1884 10th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
ms, kit and bath. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
THE KrTNGYr

N0RTHEAsT CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND .MACOMB ST.
Modern Fireproof Building, with
Elevator-Electric Refrigeration.
2 Rooms, Dining Above. Kitchen and
Bath, $3.50 to S675O
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Large, bright rooms; elevator serv-
Ice, cleo. refrigeration. Res. mgr.
rms, kit, rec. hall and bath. $3.50