davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

1920 city figures not given.
These are the towns of more than
1000 population reported to date,
but figures on several, of which
Clarkdale is probably the largest, are
not yet available.
: Among other well-known locali-
ties, Tombstone is listed this year
as 849, Wilcox as 8O4, Benson as
925, Winkleman as 1872, Springer
vile as 566, and the new town of
Coolidge as 1894. All figures of course
are subject to revision.
County figures are still incomplete,
but they indicate ArizonaS 1880 po-
pulation as somthing over 100000,
excluding Indians, whose numbers
would exceed 10000.
Preliminary figures on southern
counties, excluding Indian reserva
tionS, are: Maricopa, 148,625; Yuma.
16,624; Pima, 44,858; Pinal, 1857:
Santa Cruz, 1852; Graham, 1884:
Cochise, 4O,s97; Gila, 28,s4O; Green
lee, 1892.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

sertion and was held to the super
ior court fon a one thousand dollar
bond following his arraignmer1t be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Charles f.
Hardy on Wednesday. The Peters
have SIX children.
Peters, in a statement made at
the jail to a representative of the
Nogales International, on wednes-
day, denied reports that he jump
ed from a car window in making
his escape from Mexican Nofficials
near Encinas, four miles south OF
the border Monday. u walked out
a dU0r'', he said.
Peters was being brought to the
border for deportation on the
grounds that he was In Mexico un-
lawfully.
The prisoner was fmnMerly en-
ployed by the city Of Nogales, and
later was U. S. immigration guard
at this place. He is senior duty ser
geEnt of the local company of the
Arizona National Guard, and was
formerly member of the Twelfth
USS. Infantry.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
FIRST DEMOCRATIC MEETING
OF CAMPAIGN FEATURED BY
ADDRESS BY TUCSON WOMAN
Miss Kronholm Explains New Plan
For Permanent Democratic
Sustaining Fund
MOST HARMONIOUS SESSION in YEARS
ST HARMONIOUS SESSION In YEARS

Featured by an address by Miss
Lois Kronholm of Tucson, private
secretary to Mrs. John G. Greenway,
Democratic National Committeewo-
man from Arizona, and a represen-
tative of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee, Santa Cruz County
committeeman, candidates, and par
ty workers, held their first meet
ing of the campaign Tuesday night
at the office of the Nogales. Inter-
national.
It was one of the most harmon
ious sessions in the history of the
party, and one of the best attended
Notwithstanding the campaign is in
its early stages.
Due to the absence of County
Chairman Charles L. Hardy, who
was called to Phoenix Tuesday eve
ming on important business, Craig
Pottinger, publisher of The Inter-
national, presided as chairman.
Miss Kronholm explained the new
plan Of the state committee where
by all Democrats are being asked
to contribute 81 year which will
be used as a permanent sustaining
fund for the party and denied re-
ports published in Republican papers
that every person who registers as
a Democrat is being forced to kick
in with dollar The 81 contribu-
ton is voluntary, and not compul-
sorry, and a neat sum was raised
at Tuesdays session.
Candidates present at the meet
ing pledged themselves to vigorously
support the nominees to be named
at the primary in September, and
all the speakers stressed the i'm
portance of a strongly united par
ty in order to win in November.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth urged the
party to give stronger support here
after to the Nogales international,
local Democratic paper
One speaker said that the county
normally is heavily Democratic and
that the only reason the Republicans
have ever elected candidates in this
county was due to discord allowed
to develop in bitter Democratic pri-
mary campaigns.
1t was moved by Ed Bohlinger of !
Patagonia that an invitation be ex-
tended to Mrs. Greenway to visit !
in the near future and ad-
dress the voter of this county. The
motion was unanimously carried.
It was the concensus of opinion
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
Montana Air Lines
To Increase Service

BUTTE, Mont, June T3 U.PO-
June IS, 1880, will be a significant
date'ln Montana's aeronautical his
tory. NOn that day double e-daily
scheunle and night flying will be in
augurated on the National Parks
Anyways, Inc, air line between Salt
Lake CITY and Great Falls.
Night flying will go into effect on
the Picatello-Salt Lake segment,
and, It rs believed, will be gradual
ly extended over the remainder of
the line later in the year. Thef6oub-
le-daily schedule will be operative
on the Sareat Falls-Butte segment.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
Spaniard Gets In
And Will Get Out

Jose Romero Senibr&no, a Span
lard, seems determined to get Into
the United States.
Sembrano, who is said to have a
criminal record and wfo has da1
0ne occasion been deported to Eur
ope, tried to gain admission into
the United States at this port as a
spaniard. Unsuccessful he changed
his name and then got in as Mex
icaM.
Rrg Sembrano was not to stay
long for immigration Officers Geo.
rye Parker, Jr., and Jim Ahl got on
his trail and learned he had de-
ceived the local immigration office.
Sembcamo is now in the county jail
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
HUNT TO BE NEXT
GOVERNOR SAYS
JOE O'CONNELL

That George w. P. Hunt, former
gnwernor, vwill.be nominated in Sep
teH1Iber Ea1ld elected in November,
is tine OPINION of tJoseph O'Connell,
member csSf the firm of O'Connell
Brothers, hbig automobile rebuilderS
of FhoeaHx, and one~Gf the wealth.
lest men of that sciky, who was a
visitor here Tuesdayosn a business
t1Er.
'AatnHugh I haveEnever voted for
Hunt Iaam confident he will be our
next governor" .;saidrO Connell, Who
added tnat the Republican nominee
VIE he geasy pickingS for the Dem
ocratic nominee and 'fhat the DEM
ocratic ,xominee will be Hunt.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
EDWARDS ON TRIP
WITH ALMAZAN

| Collector CT Customs Fred L. Ed
wards is expected back today or to-
morrow from Yuma from which city
he accompanied General Juan An
dreu Almazan, Minister of Commu-
nications and Public Works of Mex
leo, on a two-day inspection trip to
the Gulf of Lower California.
Almazan at Yuma on Wednesday
announced plans of the Mexican
government to establish a port on
the Gulf of California 10 miles south
of Yuma.
General Almazan said he is pre-
pared also to recommend to his gov
ermment the construction Of a road
from Ensenada on the Pacific coast
to Mexicali, thence to San Luis
South of Yuma, continuing through
Soncyta, Naco and Aqua Prieta.
A1nazan on his tour to the gulf
was accompanied by Edwards, Gov
ernor Francisco Elias of Sonora, Sec
retary Of State Gaxiola, General
jaime Carrillo, minister of commu-
nications for Sonora, Francisco Leal
Of the Sonora state engineering de-
partment, Representative Roberto
Urias Of Sonora, Adolfo Bustanente
of the Sonora agricultural depart
ment, Alfred Chames of the Mexi-
can Federal department of agricul-
ture, John Birmingham of Mexicali,
A. L. Verdugo and Hamilton Keddie |
Of Yuma.
General Almazan is expected to
arrive in Ncgales shortly.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
WORK BEGINS ON
FARRIOR HO VI E

Construction work was begun
Tuesday on the new home to be err
ected by County Assessor and Mrs.
Harry v. Farrior on Pajarito street.
The building site is in one of the
best parts of Nogales and the new
residence will be a scene of beauty
throughout.
1t is to be ready for occupancy
the latter part of August or early
in September.
The home now occupied by the
Farrior family on Pajarito street
will be occupied by Walter Holm and
family upon completion of the new
FarTior residence. .. .J
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
BEN PETERS GOES TO COUNTY,
JAIL AND Gives himself Up
Man Who Escaped From Train South
OfBorder Is Charged With
Wife Desertion
TO STAND TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

Ben Peters, well known No
gales man, Ebout 81 years of
age, who escaped Monday from
a Southern Pacific de Mexico
train while being brought TO No
gales from Cajemc by Mexican
immigration officials for depOr-
tation, SURRENDERED to tire sher-
ifs office in NogaleS, Arizona,
at 2:15o 5o0'clSck Wednesday morn
iSMg.
re:CrS ,weEt up to theccourthouse
kslocke5 on the door of the sheriff's
office sr,d gave himself up. He an
knew he was wanted on
this side odf tthe line f6or a felony
warrant had been issued for his ar
reGt.
Peters IS enlarged with wife de-
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
GENERAL MANZO
BETTER

General Francisco Manzo, west
coast of Mexico rebel leader during
last years revolution, who under
went an operation at Tucson two
weeks ago for appemGmffis, remains
III weakened con6iTnrl, although
ne is slowly gaining ground.
He will not be able to leave the
hospital for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES PLEDGE THEMSELY YES
ITO VIGOROUSLY SUPPORT PARTY NOMINEES;
VICTORY This FALL Is CERTAIN
Cow Leaps
Atop Auto

MILES CITY, Mont, June 13
U.PO-This COW didn't quite
jump over the moon, but the top
of an automobile was easy.
Vernon Jones and Ed Mac
Lean were speeding down a coun-
try road returning from a dance.
The cow was in the center of
the road. Just before the crash
the animal leaped into the air.
At that instant, the car hit
her and the impact boosted the
animal still higher, she complet+
ed a neat arc and landed on top
If the machine, dead. !!
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
PARTY BOLTERS IN POLITICAL
SPOTLIGHT IN NEBRASKA STATE

In Tine meantime, aaron c. Read,
am %S-ygar old hsswiSkered patri-
arch, has raised the e'wet issue in an
stTengSt TO Doe time Moses who will
lead tine Nsbr9aSfsans out of their
dry Wilderness Reads white whis-
kers @xtemd ont beyond where the
vest HSegins, Init despite his age, he
has tREen up the tcudgel against pro-
-. TTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
"R. SMOCK BUYS
TOM WOOD HOME

Through a deal just consummated
DR.. Anna Smock, prominent local
woman, purchased the Tom Wood
home on the Patagonia road.
The home consists Of seven rooms.
with servant quarters and garage,
and is one of the most modern in
Nogales.
The new owner now has several
workmen busy making a number of
minor repairs on the premises.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
May Banking Here
Shows Gain Over
Nay Of Last Year

Checking transactions in most Of
the principal cities in the state
showed "a decrease from transactions
OF May hast year, tbut in most cases
a gain over April.
Figures for 'Nogales, Yuma and
Flagstaff are above those of May,
1928.
May Banking transactions at No
gales totaled $7Ez5,615.6 .63. May 1929
was $6,2I71727;68, sszsOd May 1890, S.
5,718nS.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
roo Acres Burn In
Parker Canyon Area

an area of 100 acres was burned
off Friday in Parker Canyon before
the flames were halted, according
toa report made to the headquarters
of the Coronado national forest by
Ranger o. j. Olson.
The fire was the first Tof the sum-
mel: season in the Coronado district.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
ROBERT CUSTETTER
TO VISIT IN CHILE

Robert Guststter, son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, employed at
u. s. customs inspector since leav-
ing the University of Arizona, will
leave Nogales June Is for a three
years stay in Chile.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

LINCMI5N, Neb., June Is WRD
TWO candidates seeking tine Unit
ed EtEtf Senatorial nominations of
the parties that two years ago they
bo1te6 1Esve injected insurgency" :sss
an amazing issue in the Nebraska
Senatorial campaign.
Senator George w. Norris, wthn
two WeaEs ago deserted the Reyihli-
can Pbatty to support Alfred H
Smith, Democratic presidential no.
ninee, N seeking reelection cm Che
Republican ticket at the primaries
August II. And listed as a Demo-
cratic candidate is DR.. Jennie Call
fasS, of Omaha, Democratic nation
al Gnn1Im1d eewoman, who in n92s
bDlted the Democratic tickes to SUP
port HeEbert Hoover because she
eould moi sanction the prohibition
views of Nominee Smith.
The CaIsfass candidacy is Being
desieged $y the same cnaIQeneg I'd
party regularity that Republicans
have been raising against Norris
for years. asut where the stand d-Irat-
Democrats in other years have found
cause for levity in the dilemma of
the Republicans they now are get
ting no amusement out of their own
experience with the same problem.
Paradoxiral as it may sound, DIR.
CallfaSS entering the Democratic
race may have an effect on the Re
publican primary. Heretofore many
Democrats nEade no secret of their
voting In the Republican primary
to assure Senator Norris of winning
the Rep@1tlfican nomination to the
CONSERVATION af the regular Repub-
llncans, but now these same Demo-
Gratis must be rla&oilized in the DEM
ocratic primaries to punish, if pos
sible, by withholding from her the
party's Se1atorial nomination, the
woman Who reNolted against Demo-
cratic presidential nominee two
years ago.
With the primaries all of two
months away, the campaign is well
IN the statement 'bssning era. State
Treasurer w. NJ Stesbins, Sena-
torial candidate for THE Republican
nomination, is calling upon Nebras-
ka voters to choose between a can
didate who will s1ppart the meas
Egres of President Hoover or one who
takes delight in opposing everything
OF the administration Stebbins
thus wishes to be known as the "ad-
ADMINISTRATION candidate in the hope
OF solidifying the anti-Norris vote. .
Lieat. Gov. George WNllanss, an
other Republican Senatorial candi-
date, has stated that he viii reduse
to be "a rubber stamp Senator" al I
though he has been for years
staunch Republican and will get all
the anti-Norris votes that Stebbins
fails to win.
Joining in the cry against Norris
Republicanism is S. R. McKelvie.
now member Of the Federal Farm !
Board and former governor of Ne
braska. He has decried the dis
honest use" that Norris has made
OF the Republican Party, and has
called on the veteran Senator to al
ign himself either as an independ-
ent or a Democrat. While many ex-
pected that McKelvie would be a
candidate for the Sena-
torship, he has announced definitely
that he will not be in the race.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
ELKS DANCE

Following their annual Flag Day
exercises the Elks Lodge will hold
q dance tomorrow night at the lodge
rooms on Grand avenue for Elks
and their friends. Music will be
by Peltier's Orchestra.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
LIONS ELECT OFFICERS

Robert S. Burns, manager of the
j. c. Penney Company, was elected
president of the Lions Club at the
annual election Tuesday. George N.
Gullekson was elected president
and Eddie EdmonSon, secretary
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
days was 100 degrees on Monday.
and minimum, go, on Wednesday.
There was .02 of an inch Of rain
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

of the meeting that never before was
the outlook brighter for Demo-
cratic victory, and if all cooperate
the entire ticket will be elected in
November by overwhelming major
tiles.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
OPENING OF NEW TOM THUMB
GOLF COURSE CLUB TOMORROW

cents, and evenings, Saturday, Sun
days and holidays, 35 cents.
Two very modern rest rooms have
been erected for men and women.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
BACK FROM CHICAGO

Genaro Larriva has returned from
Chicago where he attended a school
held for Majestic radio dealers.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

SUMMER RESORT
NOgales is summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
BURLEfTH.

A very desirable home OF 3 rooms and bath
with garage; every convenience; SIS.
-. SHANNON q LUcHs, NC,
~ SCI, ST. NE.--S r., BATH, ELEc.,
la5s b st. ne.S r.. BATH. ;eiec, h::wi.h. zosS
eg9 = st. s.w.-o rms. bath, cleo. $3.50
b0I gth st. s.w.--6 rooms, bath. .. ..... 81 so
4bQ q 81. E.w--9 rms, bath. gas. 1850
6S1 L st. s.w.--6 rooms, water. ...s.... 22.t0
COLORED.
1880 N, J. ave. n.w.--6 r, bath, cleo. .s46. so
1il4 eth st. se.--0 rooms, bath. ....... 1850
el0 2bth st, n.w.-h rooms, water. ..... 1880
l5e eth Ut. sw.-~T rooms, bath, gas.... $3.50
41o RidEe st. n.w.--6 rooms, water. 20 so
Rear 20i2 M st. n.w.-6 rooms, water. ~ 30
3l3 o 81. s.w.--6 rooms, bath. ...,.. 22.50
bath sarage ...'. "e'.' $50. 800
THOMAS p BROWN, SIS az st. S.W.
27oe CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-s r.,
q bath, am i,..... ;. ..-.. :. .$llu.UC
500 Oglethcrpe n.w.--S r. 2 baths,
s.ss;m MI, garage. ............i.. 1929 1929
7l2h 18th s.w.--6 r., bath, h.-w.h..... 1850
gQeh q s.w.--e r.. bath, brick. 5000
500 eth B.w.--T rooms. ........... 1880
32l eth a.e.--e r., b., h,-w.h., Scar g. 1000
e22 It'll e.w.--6 r, brick. .........s.. 12.tQ
l13 q avs rs hrick good conq.... 1900
1917 % aW.---B g.s bath. Ro0o oon0.s.s 1900
900 g avs r. brick s..s......... 1890
el1 y as r.a - a.M.i.s 5000 eQnd. 600
- .HQXp ~. DAVIS cQhfPANx: -.
- - - 4lt4l4 A44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

81 4 81; s S.,, AFT, h9QMs EEcN.
SssssS ssa rccs sns sd hHsae s 2se ao
I,alS |.S S,sisldsir sliS lssS & AsS;
ana snnds yee' sor one mon'n' AVe2lsss
100 and 81 BE- ROOMS AND EziSdK
porch; comfortably Furnished, including IRIS.
d ccnsrs.scnsi ' I Hss ~ sss " Rs''
MONTAGUE sT. NEAR COLORADO AVE-
o%s esetr,e sSons dssssnse iyss.
lOlS ''" 80
BED ROOM. TWIN BEDS. bfNfNSE ROOM,
v ee f q IA. Kitchen; n bath rric!SsiFs fep
mn and T 'Ss hd n;w N0r.n .s., -.
n. g: sp a., lSh $50. bavsnpCrt TsrTSes
LLv RM.. BED, RM, *, B. AND PORCH.
ETC.; large yard; the Buchanan Apts., cor
sas Hp $50 Ga ; avs 20 S Sp Csc sac
1854 PARK RD.-9. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
EssT n. san car ana snS bas n. hot
MONTELLo APIS. 1901 COLUMBIA KD--
porch; Trisida T siSS month fSil sn f Snc
nnisned. Conysnient g cars and buses. CAN
Heat. telephone, etc. furnished. Avatiabie
e tSo o1 lsSi;s 6s5ase ssA 18th
I. ROOMS, BATH. PHONE, ELEC. AND GAS.
Near MCKINLEY High School. 800 ne.
powNToWN, IN CLEAN. QUIET. WARY.
G 5E oa 20 shaI SS vs sol sSH 3. S"
room. kitchenette. s.. Sioso up; INK. room,
~; small basement roomi $3.50 week. Re-
l4i3 ltth ST. N.w.--3 LARGE. CHEERFUL
2nd-fioor front rooms. hall, private tile BATH,
gas range. elee.: reasonable.
YOUNG COUPLE 10 SHARE HOME Or
500 Deiafield ri. NV. 2ss
1885 CALVERT HT.--THREE ROOMS, BATH,
every convenience; couple or settled women.
See mornings or TO pm.
1871 CALVERT ST. NV. = CoMpiLETELY
eiectricity Included. Phone Columbia ss7 iA0
sSss. sD Ss n5Oh. xoU T.qy EADx 81
Cali Pot ssss-J sss
350e 18th sT.-UNUsUALLY ATTR1CTTVE
snd sens ars UnI so;s warm
NEAR ROCK CREEK BRIDGE-BED ROOM
oor ss roo ssnsn SEQ is P carver. ad
Sic S S s copse IoT
Apply iil Il ST. ne. Lin. sooS ''''''s'
4024 ILL AVE. N.W.-sECoND FLo0K;
bath, kitchenette. porch. 2I'
l4ll N N.W.--GRoUND FLOOR OF ONE
room, Kitchen and bath, for settled couple;
heat, light, gas furnished; s75.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTs. 3lst AND
SITS. NV. Phone National eio1 Within
5 minutes walk OF the White House. the
Washington Monument and the Lincoln Me-
mortal Immediately clean. completely fur
nished housekeeping Apts., including table
silver and linen, Also hotel rooms with bath
General Electric refrtgeration. Hlgh-grndO
house with standard service. No 6ogn Or
cats OF wild parties.
WILL SHARE Ny HOME WITH eETTLNo
couple Of refinement who appreciate real
home; references exchanged. Address BOZ
WE LOCATE YOU WITHOUT CHARdE
Furnished Apartments. Rooms and Houses.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU, Room 109
1927 Eye 81. NV. Dtstrict ASS.
FURNISHED APIS, HOUSES AND ROOMS.
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU,
1877 Eye st. NV, Room 302, District ICES.
We locate you without charge.
THE BURLINGTON,
One Of each % the ioliOvins spta for
One Room and Bath.
Two Rooms and Bath.
Three Rooms and Bath
10th ST. FUR. APT, $500.
Finest detached bldg, overlooking park.
Extra large rooms, beautifully furr., new
24-hour phone, elevator service; tile bath.
shower, kitchenette, dinette; refrigerntion;
garage; convenient. Phone Adams 330o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

220 End St. Sc.
II r, b., h.-w.h., cleo. ............. si2S.O0
302 Md. Ave. NE.
122 18th St. Sc.
6 r, b., h.-w.h., cleo. and gar. ..... $4,000
500 9TH St. NE.
r.. b., h.-ah., cleo. $3.50
1917 c St. NE.
r. b. h.-w.h:, cleo: ...::..........eSSoo
626 B St. NE.
ia n. c. Ave. Sc.
8 r, b., h.-w.h,, elec. $4,000
201 9th st. NE.
6f.. b., h.-w.h., cleo. $500
70 u St. NV.
425 18th st. Sc.
1915 Eye st. NE.
1909 E St. Sc.
70 D. ''' 500 b ' 4th ST. Ne. '''''''
. . 49, & 5o5 81 b ST. Sc.
107 10Th St. Sc.
tr., b., h.-wh., cleo. $500
1913 18th St. Sc.
: F. D. ''' $500 8 + ST. Sc. ''''''''4'''
2o7 e ST. Ne.
- ' Get our eompist: list.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
sll Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
IN PETWORTH-$55.
SIT LoN0FIsILoW ST. NV.
This home contains rooms, BATH h.-w.h.,
alankFtatkw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


2s24 nth ST: NV, JUST SOUTH COLLIN.
hall inclosed PORCH second iioor; soTtn;srn
cleo, h.-W.h. Apply Barber Shop l49l
FOR RENT-AP1RTMENTs OF SIX ROOMS.
yaseS. IsSischSosTd. sn.nisht ssTy.cs. Open
THE EpARLINoToN; SOss isth ST. CORNER I1s
moor. facing 18th; SOS. Apply MANAGER.
727 srd ST. NE.--srd-FIooR APARTMENT,
six rooms and bath, electric lights; good
A USason i4ic sS P 81 n mS Nat. 1sia
1857 IRVING ST. N.W.--2-ROOM. KITCHEN,
bath apt; convsnient location: southern az
1i02 18th ST. UNCOMFORTABLE
rooms. kitchen, bath and reception hall.
All outside rooms; AMI; reasonable rent.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK, 1897 PARK .R D;
bath, cleo, hot-water heat; adults only. 2ef
THREE RMS, KITCHEN, PRIVATE BAIT
Lincoln Park; ressonsble 1908 East capiso
3 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH
open firepleces 1903 St. opposite Me4
sSSs sar cISs' Key at once on rss acc
8 BED ROOMS. INNING ROOM, KITCHEN
bath, large hail., gas stove and gas water
per month. North Capitol and M SITS, NEE
PriEntins Once; car line passes SuiidinS.
l2ii North Capitol lCookson ApartmentG.
sis St Dist. $50. 1917 : 1f'o Asen''
lie 9th ST s.E.-THREE ROOMS. MOD
s.n, new :, fixtures, Porch; TIVE exposafssi
723 7th s.w--6 T. and b,..........., $500 up
S2S z e. T nE sns ss6 ob, :r: 2soS
SSIsSs Iann. S Si.n ST NE-Snd EI0oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

WAREHOUSES;.
% Madison Ct Rs rms' ? b. ami, 40 a.
id e5a - n ETislds bsmii.....siiSUUSSSSS
i753 Euclid 81. n.W.-S r. b., ami. 10000
3420 Quebec n.w.-6 r, b., ami, gar. $500
le4e Kenyon n:w.-o r, b., ami, gar. 1000
1888 Irving st. n.w.-s r., b., law,
sol osietS The re ST. n.w..s r..ab., "OO
a.m.i,, saF.. Frisidaire. $50. 5000
3ioe 18th st. n.ws-e r, b. AMI, gar. 5000
1928 o ST. n.w.--e r., b., h.-a.h.,
cleo, double gar. ................... $500
Isl quebec st. nw.-s r.. b.. ami. 1900
e4e x. ave. n.w.-iS r., b., h.-W.h.,
Gil Otis ri. n.w..e r., b.. ami; gar. $500
1928 LIST st. n.w.-9 r, b., ami. ....... $500
1855 Holmead st. n.w.-e r., b., h.a.h.,
7ss Newton n.iw..,6 T., B., ami, gar. 500
1910 22nd n.w.-o r., b., h.-a.h., cleo. $3.50
el4 Sheridan st. n.w.-e r., b., ami.
Isi r. l. ave- ne.-s r r. s.. s.mii... 500
$50 X Sc: nv r., b., ami. ........ $3.50
1000 18th ct; n.e.-e r., b., pipeless
s75sS New As@p;hirsi ave-. n.a..s +. 'O'SO
sssS iitS s a. s H.ss r; b. ami gar: sSs sS
% You st. n.w.-e T., b.. h.-a.h.. eiec. $500
80 Seaton pl n.w.-6 T., b., h.-ah., 81. $500
27e4 Mt. View .pl.. Anacostia, D. c.
secs q g. &. n% r., elsc sssS
SIS va. ave. se-sr', B.. stove it,. gas. SssSo
3siI Davenport st. n.w.-6 r, b.,
9i4 M st; se.-a r., b., stove h., gas. a7.SQ
1116 x ct. s.e.-S T., I'd. toilet. 1890. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 400. cas- 18th sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

RENT-GARAGEB.
PRIVATE PRICK GARAGEs CENTRAL
si060 each Mr Mott. MetrOpolitan iA9A
kTDUCKD 70 S7.t0 MONTH: 18th eT. BIZ
tween Newton and Meridian sts.; rear s444;
end watsr; wide aileya. poNEILx Plant,
s - A. u siSI1 SzsE szIV6 KT-zTE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

2O4 q Ut. n.e.--e rooms, h.-w.h., cleo; ssS
month.
0lo goth st. me- rooms, brick, h-wh.,
cleo, tile bath; $40 month.
ele A4th st. n.e.---5-room. bungalow, eiec.,
bath, Veto heat; SIS month.
1883 o st. n.e.-o-room brick, cleo, gas,
bath; eS6 month.
23i0h Eye st. NV rooms, gas, water,
large yard; $50 month.
81 St n.e.-4-room nat, bath, gas, cleo;
e. IL AIKEN, oa7 18th st. NV.
Nat. $500. Ewes, Wis. 32aa.