davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

snow falls has invariably added to the
number of motor vehicle accident ia
talities and injuries the bulletin points
out, through children walking along
on the cleared part of the roadway
and automobiles driving too close to
them in passing. A slip of the foot
has caused the child to fall in the way
of the vehicle instead of getting out
of its way. Drivers are urged to take
the safe side. Remember, the bulletin
stresses, you cannot depend on turning
your car away from the child as
quickly on the snow covered road as on
a dry pavement.
Patrolmen have been instructed by
Earle Brown, chief of the state high
way patrol, to caution school children
as much as possible, but operators of
motor vehicles who fail to exercise due
care in such circumstances will find
themselves confronted with reckless
driving charges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
CIVIC & COMMERCE
GROUP At VIRGINIA
SENATOR GEO. III. LOMMEN HAS
ARRANGED A PROGRAM FOR
THE CIVIC AND COMMERCE
GROUP OF THE ST. LOUIS
COUNTY CLUB.

The st. Louis Couty Club will meet
at Virginia on December 5, opening
with noon luncheon at the Fay Hotel
Senator Geo. H. Lommen chairman of
the Civic and Commerce group of the
Club has arranged program for his
group which will appeal. Matters of
vital import to the county and espec-
tally the recreational section will be
dwelt on.
The principal speakers on the list
are Lieutenant Governor-Elect Arens
who will speak on the Future FOR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28

The Erickson-M Magic election i'm
broglio is attracting all kinds of atten-
ton throughout the county and also
is being generally commented on in
many sections of Minnesota. Almost
everyone discussing the subject has an
idea of his own as to the administra-
ton of the laws in such cases. One
thing is certain. There will be disap-
pointment in many quarters over the
ultimate outcome, no matter who wins
or loses Erickson's citizenship must
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
DATES SET FOR 1881
STATE LEGION CONVENTION.

According to James Pruett of
Rochester, recently appointed general
chairman in charge Of committees
planning arrangements for the 1881
state Legion convention at Rochester,
Minnesota, the dates for this annual
meeting are August 16, II, Is, 10, 1881.
They will fall on Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition
to the Legion sessions, those of Legion
Auxiliary, and of the Forty and Eight
LEGION fun society will be held at
the same city and on the same dates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
SNOW-PLOWED ROADS
HAVE ADDED HAZARD

Children walking to and from school
and drivers of motor vehicles on roads
which have been narrowed by snow
are urged by a state highway bulletin
to use extra care to avoid accidents.
The opening of roads after heavy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-11-28
Red Cross Saturday.

The Red Gross officers and workers
will meet Saturday evening at the
Community Center when final reports
on the membership drive will be re-
ceived and acted on. Returns so far,
indicate the Roll Call success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
BAzAARLEASES
 NEW QUARTERS; \ TO MOVE SOON
Takes Old Alaska Laundry Building on Front Street
 Under Four Year Lease

Removal to larger and more cen trally located quarters in the inn mediate future will be carried out by The Cash Bazaar, it was an- nounced today by R. H. Williams, proprietor and manager. The build ing formerly occupied by the Alasr ka Steam Laundry on Front Street has been leased by him and it is planned to have the stock moved by September l.
 The business of the store, MT Williams said, has increased to such an extent that more room was ne- cessary to take care of the trades demands. We have outgrown our present storerooms on the corner of Front and Main streets, and realizing that expansion is necessary to keep pace with the growing de- mands of the community. we have signed a four-year lease on the old Alaska Laundry building. We will move there as soon as it can be put into shape for occupancy" MT. Will Hams said.
 Permanent fixtures and store furniture will be installed at once. The general arrangement will be along the lines of the modern cash stores in the States. A larger va riety of commodities will be ham dled by the store in it's new loca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
FROM
 WESTWARD HAS
 445PASSENCERS

With one of the largest passenger
 lists of any vessel calling at
 Juneau this season, the steamship
 Aleutian stopped here four hours this forenoon enroute from Seward to Seattle. About half of those aboard were cannery workers. She carried 220 cabin passengers and 225 steerage. In her hold was con- siderable canned salmon from the Westward and in addition she lift ed ore concentrates of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company here. Of her passengers from the Vest ward, 23 disc m b barke d at Ju- neau. They were Ali Bjonsted, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Dr. G. F. Ed Hoons, Jens Lang land, F. E. Nelson, Ole Ourdel, Mrs F. Pecator, Joseph Podboy, Mrs. E. Rust, Mrs. E. w. Sawyer and son. H. Stich, D. Futile, Eugene Tibbs. N. L. Troast, MT. and Mrs Wake field, Harry c. Watson, John Will son, Thos. G. White, Alex Weir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
FREEBURGER RETURNS
 FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Returning from a three weeks trip to interior and Alaska Rail- road communities, Dr. G. F. Free burger, Secretary of the Territorial Board of Dental Examiners. return ed today on the steamer Aleutian. He attended session of the Board at Anchorage, three applicants for licenses to practice being examined and only one passing the tests suc- cessfully.
 Dr. Freeburger saw a large part of the interior on this, his fir: t to the north. He went in from Valdez to Fairbanks over the Rich ardson Highway, visited Fairbanks and vicinity and then went to An over the railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
NORCO WASTES
 NO TIME HERE

No time was wasted by the mo- torship Norco of the Northland Transportation Company, after her arrival here at 3:30 yesterday morn ing from Seattle She left two and a half hours later for the Puget Sound metropolis. She brought to Juneau 60 tons of freight and dis embarked here two first-class pas sengers, Mrs. J. H. Stauguard and her granddaughter.
 On the vessels departure for Seattle, her cargo totaled 50 tons, salmon in boxes, tierces and cans. Her southbound passen- gers were A. J. King, Miss K. Pick ering and Miss Mary Burke, all for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
TROAST IS TO DESIGN PLANS
 FOR MEMORIAL
Alaska Architect Chosen to Prepare Plans for
 Eielson Memorial

The task of designing and draft ing plans for the Eielson Memorial at the Alaska College, has been en- trusted to an Alaska architect, N. L. Troast, of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, it was made known upon his arrival here today from the interior He will start work at once, and it is expected that excavations for the founda- ton will be started this Fall before frost sets in, he said.
 The structure is expected to cost about $10O,0Oo. It will be a three story building of reinforced con- crete, 54 by S4 feet. It will be known as the Col. Carl Ben Eielson Building of Aeronautical Engineer ing
 T will prepare a preliminary de- Eipn at once and follow this with detailed plans and specifications ' MT. Troast said today. Tt is pos SlDle UIldJ we Hay oOoAe for the foundation this fall
 The structure, which is to be H. nanced by voluntary subscriptions will be a memorial to the late Col. Eielson, pioneer Alaska aviator, who, who with his mechanic Earl Bor- land. lost his life when his plane smashed up on the Siberian Arctic coast last winter. The Dorman Baker American Legion post oi Fairbanks has charge of the pro feet and already has received con- siderable sums from Alaskans.
 MT. Troast was here today in con- nection with the opening of bids Tor constructing the tubercular annex to the Federal Government hos piatl. The contract was expected to be awarded late today. He will leave for Sitka on the steamer Queen this evening.
 He designed the plans for the local annex, and also for the Sage Building at the Sheldon Jackson School. Recently he supervised the construction of buildings at the Department of Agriculture's experi- ment station at Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. H. Closing quotations on Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 5%, Ale ghany Corporation 20B, Anaconda 49Fs, Bethlehem Steel 79, General Motors 44R, Granby B, Intena- tional Harvester TITS, Kennecott 37A, Montgomery Ward 32As Ma tional Acme 12as, Packard 141s Simmons Beds "A, Standard Brands 19, Standard Oil of California 621a, Standard Oil of New Jersey 69h, United Aircraft 53, U. s. Steel 160, American Can 119, Fox Films 41A, TIupp Motors 1872, 131s, 1872, Stew art Warner 247s, 24B, 24A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
EVANS LOADS
 RAILWAY TIES

Having departed from Seattle "A hours be hind her schedule, the steamship Admiral Evans, enroute to Seward did not arrive here until late this forenoon. She was posted to resume ner voyage to the Westward at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing, by which time she is expected to load from the wharf of the Ju- neau Lumber Mills 5000 ties for delivery at Seward to the Alaska Railroad.
 The vessel brought from Seattle to Juneau five passengers. They were Baxter Felch, H. B. Offer, J. T. Douglas, Mrs. J. T. Douglas and baby, Robert Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

ceived a message from William Howard Ganett, of Augusta, Me. publisher of the mazazine Comfort. who is now in Anchorage, to send a seaplane there immediately to take him to Seattle. He has been making an aerial tour of Interior Alaska and had expected to stay ill the North all summer. Business matters in the States is thought to be responsible for abandonment of his plans. Either the Skagway or Sitka will go to Anchorage as soon as weather conditions permit. MT. Ganett will be brought here, and then will be taken to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
MOTHER GETS SURPRISEFR0
 FLYING GIRL
Mrs. C. C. Dowlings Meets Here Mrs. C. L. Wing,
 Left in Seattle

! My! There's girl that looks just like Barbara" exclaimed Mrs. lG. H. Bowling of Seattle, as she stood at the starboard rail of the steamship Princess Alice looking down at the throng on the pier, as the vessel warped to it's dock here at o'clock Saturday evening.
 "It is Barbara, mother" responded a slender young woman in great glee, venttlring to the edge of the wharf. Astounded mother and hap py daughter impatiently awaited the placing of the gangplank to em- brace and kiss each other.
 Wished a Pleasant Voyage
 When Mrs. Bowling left Seattle last Wednesday morning to go to Vancouver, B. C., to board the Princess Alice, she was wished a pleasant voyage to Southeast Alas ka by her dadghter, Mrs. Barbara Wing who stayed behind. They did not expect to meet again until the parents return from a round- trip tour to Skagway. But
 The seaplane Skagway of the Alaska Washington Airways was ordered last Friday night to pro- ceed from Seattle to Juneau the next day. When Mrs. Wing heard of the contemplated flight, she ex- ercised the feminine privilege of changing her m.nd about staying in Seattle. She had reasons-two of them. Not only her mohter, but also her husband, Clark Wing, re- lief pilot of the Airways, were in Alaska, the one on her way and the | other stationed here.
 Passenger on Skagway
 Mrs. Wing was aboard the Skag- way when it left Seattle at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning, and when the aircraft arrived here at ' o'clock Saturday evening she was crumpled a little thing, in the arms of a stalwart husband Two hours later she greeted her mother.
 Enroute from Seattle to Ju- neau, the Skagway, piloted by Rob- ert E. Ellis, stopped at Namoo, B. o., and Ketchikan. Passengers from Seattle besides Mrs. Wing, were Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. John w. Gilbert and A. B. Hayes, territorial repre- of the Airways. MT. Gill E pert, production manager of the Alaska Pacific Packing Company boarded the plane at Ketchikan to come to Juneau.
 The Skagway will be based in Juneau. It was sent here instead of ,he Petersburg, which will be based n Seattle to operate on the Seattle Victoria Vancouver, B. c. triangu- ar route.
 Unfavorable for Flying
 Weather was unfavorable for fly Ing Sunday. The Skagway remained at the hangar all day. The Sitka, with Pilot Wing and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, made round trip between here and Funter Bay. It ,ook MT. and Mrs. Gilbert there. Mrs. Wing and Miss Madge Hil- dinger made the round trip.
 This morning, Larry Parks, local of the Airways, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
ELEVEN SAIL FROM
 HERE ON PR. GEORGE

Enrcute to Vancouver, the steam CT Prince George of the Canadian National Lines, arrived here at l am. Sunday from Skagway and sailed at 2 am.
 Passengers leaving on the vessel were: MT. and Mrs. s. c. Saun- ders, W. K. Gwyer, H. B. Wash burn, jr., Arthur Emmons, Kenneth B. Olson, Eugene Krattzler, Rich ard Hodges and Ralph Batchelder for Vancouver, John Anderson and P. w. Forrest, Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
NEW GAME WARDEN i--.-sIvES
 TO TAKE TRAINING COURSE

Eugene Tibbs, recently appointed Alaska Game Warden, arrived this morning on the steamer Aleutian from Seward to be stationed here for several weeks for training. He formerly resided at Chitina.
 MT. Tibbs was appointed July l, and since then has been working in the Anchorage district,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
VICTORIA PEOPLE VISIT
 LOCAL FRIENDS YESTERDAY

Mrs M Stuart and son Jackson, of Victoria, B. C., visited with their friends, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Camp bell, and Mrs. M. s. Wilson, here last night while the steamer Prince Henry was in port. Mrs. Stuart's husband is freight agent for the Canadian National Lines in Vic tOria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

occupied by Robert Coughlin, called out the department early Sunday afternoon. Smoke spread through cut the house and poured from the winows but the fire was kept strictly in the furnace room and was brought quickly under control with two streams of water and pre- vented from spreading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
SON IS BORN TO COOPERS
 AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

A son was born last Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Edwin V. Cooper at the local Government hospital. Both mother and child are doing nicely, it was reported. MT. Cooper is on the teaching staff of the Federal Office of Education and will be in charge of the Hoonah school next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
GOES TO CHICHAGOT

Having returned from Sitka and way ports this morning, the motor ship Estebeth, left for Chichagof on a special voyage this afternoon. She took there seven and one-half tons of coal, quantity of powder and some general supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

Martin Host and Oliver Orange have returned from a visit to Europe. They were passengers on the steamship Alaska.
 The Rev. G. E. James, who has been called to the pastorate O. the Methodist Church here, arrived with Mrs. James on the steamship Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
MALONY HOME FIRE

A fire confined to the furnace room in the Malony house, at the corner of Fifth and Harris Streets,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

Michael J. Sullivan, who is in- terested in oil ground at Yakataga, is in Juneau, staying at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

The pressure high the northeastern the adjacent coast and low the lowest point the Arctic most of Alaska generally O
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Crepesella
Prints, 7oc Yd.

Celanese and cotton
prints in dozens of lovely
pastel colorings; floral,
bud. and leaf designs. 36
inches wide.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

wash GOods-rhird Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Seis's' Ssts 33c
Silverette
Crepe, SIC Yd.

A printed rayon and
cotton with silvery gleam.
36 inches wide. Cuaran-
teed to wash! Ideal for
sports frocks.
Evening star., 1930-05-03

DETACHED.
NEAR 10th AND KENNEDY.
Owing to foreclosure we are in a position
TO sell this attractive seven-room house at
bargain price. Consists of a large entrance
hall, living room. dining room with open
fireplace spacious kitchen and sun parlor
sleeping porch, combination tub and shower
bath on second floor. A finished room and
ample storage space in attic. House is
equipped with oil burning furnace, screens
and awnings, has slate roof large lot and
THE MNsEY Ss TSr TRTsT coP4Y s
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1930-05-03
IN PETWORTH,

IN PETWORTH.
5l2l Illinois Ave.-S75.
This beautiful home contains 6 large
rooms, kitchen and bath; sarage.
18th and x SITS. GAEFi1z' NV. Dist. $3.50.
TG s2s. iOt SIS month r. &c., iSs
FOR COLORED-NEAR UNION STATION,
rent. $50 Metropolitan 4sis.
COLORED. 762 HOBART ST. .N.W-6 R..
bath, elec., stationary wash tubs. Respec-
table locality. $3.50. -
COLORED-l63l NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
Five rooms: :,s excellent neishbo-hood; $500
COLORED
Best and cheapest houses in Wash
ington; newly papered and painted; modern
plumbing; porcelain bath; 2-story, 6-room
e. snd $3.50 S.ss SsT Ssef mSHs 5EsE
Ills Eye st. NV.
COLORED. 514 MORTON. ST. NV
Brick, rooms, bath, electricity: gas anil
redecorated. semi mi-detached; $3.50,
$40 26th n.w.-Brick, r., b., hall, latTobe'
erS, Cleveland 1851. -
TO CoLoRED.
1902 10th n.w.--o-r. brick. 1885 .00
l024 W n.w.-7 r., bath. elec.......... 1890
l226 Srd s.w:-6 r.: bath. h...........'' S9'g9 g9
4 s;w.-s-r: brick s:;::s...'...''... so
2i2 N sW-5-room brick k,....,..... 1880
036 p sw-5 r ..:.,,..,. 1900
All 6Is St sw-6 r,........,........ 1000
3sa Mclean ave sW-6 r., b,,.,..... 80. so
Snx ~ AZ so
sGfs az Nichols ave. s.....s r.. bath. 5000
1925 lss s.e.I5-r brick. s......... 5soS 5s'oSS
oSSaa yanah 81 hS..S hrteL 81 S0
Evening star., 1930-05-03
SALE-HOUsES.


sto'fl'R st n% Pres. sssso $3.50 % Sash. So per
Screens, SCREENS sSn sWninss. i deep lot. sarsss Finest
schools. Transportation, neishbors. Key. at
Detached, 2 rooms. bath. h.-w.h, elec: q.
RAGE. excellent conditions: lot soxiso TO
paved alley; lots of fruit and shrubs. Make
S6Ea5d S aHFK Brick sth room aSD
burner and Frigidaire; convenient to s.A'.1
and pirate sshO9ls ear nes and 1;.ia srs ines IS
sell. Owner leaving city.
OVERLOOKING ST. MARTINS CHURCH.
near new Tech High School, ,,c Brick dyslins
celient condition throuehoHt, Moderately
PRICED; price .,G rental terms Call oeorsia $3.50
near wardman Park Hotels rooms. recep-
pS9enes 1Sq sa sSovef easni inst sstsfnse
refriserator. double sarase. Will trade. -
71o c, ST. NE.
in ps4feet sHG@s aaa eondion Rash Prie. $3.50
sash SsanOs IKE rent open for
ROOM RRass1iE II. Mss!I. ! SsA5Fx: sias.
NE. NEAR 18th AND oAK--6-R, MODERN
house; less than cost small cash payment.
balance less than rent.
brick, on boulevard; 3 baths, Act quickly
on this. THADEN, 23l7 M ST. NV. West
BRICK HOME:
921 ST. SW.
Six rooms and bath. shades and draperies,
and SR Eehen esblnst vaesSt r.sds
~ $40 r St. IN Nv ? FoFMoxx.Hi x.iion.l Ass.
TAKoMA PARK %, CO HOMES. .
Several detached dwellings of and 3
rooms. modern throughout and in excellent
condition; lots UP to half acre in size: well
library library; shrubbery and flowers. Price and
terms very reasonable.
| CAPITOL HILL NEAR LINCOLN PARK
| Desirable 6-room brick dwelling with mod
and electricity; sleeping porch screened and
glassed garage on paved alley. Priced low
to settle estate.
JOHN scRIvENER & BRO. s14 g st. NV.
Co., s37 VIRGINIA AVE: s:w: -.
of HttractiSe ome. ar arranaed
into apartments and completely .modernized
Rea seercy I ss'ns sw
range and kitchen cabinets; expensive shades
Reasonable Terms Of Sale.
.,o . 9, w W. 4 E p sof NoRSsoyIh easstS;Sf1 ,,..
CHEVY CHASE HOME, sl1,350. OWNER.
leaving city, will sacrifice new brick stucco
nome In Leland section, 66O6 10th st. Six
| rooms. tile bath with shower, side porch.
weather-stripped and bronze screens; de-
| tached stucco garage; corner lot, 70x10S #.
be appreciated. Phone Wis. 2529-W for
particulars.
1910 LEGATION ST. CORNER 4Ist AND
west of Conn. ave. Owner, leaving city this
month. will sacrifice at loss; center-hall
type. rooms, bath and garage; Oil burner.
Open for inspection Sunday, to s pm.
$4,000 FOR PROMPT SALE.
large rooms. tile bath. finished room in
attic. In restricted residential section near
all conveniences.
.WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
| 1925 14th St. North 0e62
Evening star., 1930-05-03

22O End St. Sc.
IL r., b., h.-w.h, elec. $3.50 90
Ill 3rd St. NE.
IL T.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec. & gar. ..... sec. 90
ol7 East Capitol St.
r. b., h.-w.h., elec. ec..................s $50 90
512 B St. Sc.
z r., 2 b.. h.-w h. elec. $65 90
5000 9TH Pl. NV.
r., b., h.-w.h.: elec. c..................s $50. 90
AIS A St. Sc.
8 r., 2 b., h.-w.h., elec. .$57. so
All 1lth st. Sc.
7r. b., h.-wh;; slec: & gar; $500
7l7 & St. Sc.
8 r., b., h.-wh., elec. $500
go B St. NE.
r., b., h.-w.h. elec. ec...................s52.5 SO
1920 Corbin St. NE.
sr., b., h.-a.h:. elec. q gar. $4,000
223 + St. NE.
r, b., h.-w;h.. elec. 5000
225 10th St. NE.
r., b.. h.-w.h., cleo. 500
PSI 18th St. Sc.
637 + St. Sc.
322 18th St. Sc.
70 D. lat: 1905 8 nj St. Sc. 90
SIS 9th St. Sc.
r" lae; GET r our COMPLETE 'LisiT; ''a''o0
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
Evening star., 1930-05-03
COLORED.

COS Eye St. Sc.
Newly papered and painted; 8 rooms,
Datn, IaJroDe neat. SSoUU
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
Si4 Pennsyiyania Avenue Sc
Evening star., 1930-05-03

1924 Belmont st. n.w.--13 rms. bath. 800. 90
1341 New Hamp. ave. n.w.-10 r. 2 b. 90. 90
POLL Kalorama rd n.w.-1l r.. 2 b.. $500
1874 Vermont ave. n.w.-10 r., 3D.. 1850
1908 N. Capitol st.--6 rooms, BATH. 75.00
1921 9Th st. n.w-8 rooms, bath. $3.50
44l1 Kansas ave. n.w.-6 rms, bath. 5000
GAS 18th st. e.-6 roms, bath. ....... 5000
513 3rd st. n.w.-l2 roms, bath. ...... $3.50
2l2o st. n.w.-q rooms, bath. ....... $500
1000 r st. nw.-10 rooms, bath. ...... $3.50
207 C ST. n.w.-10 rooms, bath. ...... $3.50
212 Indiana ave. VS. rms. bath. $3.50
1929 3rd st. n.e.-6 rooms. bath. ..... 1000
709 Michigan ave. me- rms, bath. $3.50
1905 Kearney st. n.e.-9 rooms, bath. $500
2-FAMILY HoUsEs-wHITE-UN
522Ia @ st. se-4 rooms, bath. ...... so
35331z Georgia ave. n.w.-5 rms, bath. 81. so
22a 18th pl. n.e.-4 rooms, bath. ....... 22.50
coLoRED.
GA and sA n W. rooms, bath. ...... $50. so
1909 5th g. nw,-6 rooms bath 800. AZ so
622 M st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath. ........ 1850
1883 Kraemer ST. n.e-6 rooms, bath. $3.50
lOs i4th St SEE rooms ............ $3.50
9lS 3rd st. NV rooms. .....,........ 800
l220 10th st. n.w.-6 rooms. ......... 25.50
1921 NJ st. n.w.-S rooms. ........... 20.50
25n 10th St ne-4 rooms, 1S so
249 3rd st. s.w.-6 rooms. ............. 2O.5O
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company,
900 r st. NV. Phone National 344o.
Evening star., 1930-05-03
COLORED.

New, full modern brick home. concrete cell
lar. laundry trays; front and back pofches,
Also 5 rooms and bath, s45; keys at s45
23rd st. ne.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National O36 ga 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-05-03
WANTED TO RENr--HoUsEs.

1 WANT TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
Must be reasonable Suburban or D. G.
Address Box 241-M, star once. -
UNFURNISHED HOUSE, q BED ROOMS,
modern; northwest section; possession June
/. state location and rental. Address Box
236-M. Star ONCE. A.
WANTED, BY RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
House in Clev. Park or Chevy Chase, 8 bed
rooms, baths, oil burner, garage and elec-
tric refrigeration; 500 month. Address Box
226-M. Star ofiAe. -
EIGHT ROOMS DETACHED; FURNISHED;
modern; for family; nine months beginning
September IS; not over 500 month. Ad-
dress Box 2s4-Ms Star once.
Evening star., 1930-05-03

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
429 DECATUR ST. N.W.-s75
This conveniently located home contains 6
well lighted rooms, 4 screened porches, large
kitchen, tiled bath and garage.
CAFRITZ,
i4th and K Sts NV. Dist. 9os0
HOUSES.
WHITE.