davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
FEAR johnson
MAY FL|VVER
As PILOT
BY ROYAL BROUGHAM.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 19.--Will
Walter Johnson, the great Wash
ington pitcher, make a mistake If
he takes over the difficult assign
menf Of managing a baseball club?
The strong possibility of the idol
of the. American League fans pur-
chasing the Oakland team, raised
this question during an impromptu
session at the GoWman. Some very
shrewd baseball men are Of the
opinion that the Washington right
handler had better follow the adj
vice Of the gent who first said =
Let the shoemaker stick to his
last"
Not that johnson isn't wanted in
this league, for the contrary is the
fact. But some OF the critics think
that Walter should come into the
league as a pitcher only, or posi-
bly, as president, but not as a
manager. It is a fact that mary
a great performer on the field Of
combat has been a total failure as
q leader Of his own ball club. Ty
Cobb and iris Speaker, both of
whom own stock in their respective
teams. are exceptions. But johnson
lacks the spark OF leadership of
Ty and iris. He is a kindly fell
low, popular with his mates, but
that kind of ball player often fails
when it comes to inspiring their
own clubs. or in, enforcing disciple.
nary measures.
Death, the law and a baseball
fan are no respecters OF persons,
and If Walter, Johnson,s ball club
was in last pace and losing games,
the, bleachers would too soon forget
his mighty achievements on the
mound. And what a tragedy it
would be to see the grand old vet
eran being razzed by the same lip
which CHECKED him in countless
times before!
Walter Johnson is welcome into
the Coast League fold, But is
Walter making a mistake coming in
as q manager Of his own bah club?
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
GENE TUNNEY TO MEET
SMITH IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--An-
nouncement was made today that
Gene Tunnev. American light heavy
weight champion. and jeff smith,
Rayonne. N. u, middleweight. lld
been matched to appear In q fifteen.
round bout at New Orleans on
December 8.
The bout win be q no-decisioh
affair, 1t being stated that the men
were permitted to make this agree
ment under the rules that prevail
In the Crescent City.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
JOHNSON WILL PITCH
AND MANAGE OAKLAND

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 1s.--wal-
ter Johnson will manage and take
his regular turn on the pitching
slab as well as being one Of the
chief owners of the Oakland base
ball club, it became known here TO-
day as the former Washington
pitching ace departed for Heno after
closing up the, final details of the
deal for the local club.
Johnson carried with him an OBJ
ton expiring Saturday night. lie
left behind a check for $4,000. and
on Saturday will pay $25 900 i'd
ditional on the option. The entire
purchase price of the club is around
$3.50 600.
Present owners Of the Oaks are
TO secure holdings Of minor stock.
FOLDERS for Johnson prior to final
closing OF the deal early next week.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
FlRPo MAKES
NEW YORK RING DERI,r

NEW York; Nov. 19.--Mi1ua,
Ferrara, Argentine heavvweicht
known as Little Firpo" becas,se
OF his resemblance to the erstwhiIe
cave man, and the fact thai he
has been winning many fights, hv
knockouts, will make his first local
appearance in feature bout To.
night. He will meet Joe SiIvani
local heavyweight, in the six-round
WIND up Of an all-heavyweight
show at Madison Square Garden
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
ADVISED
TO AXE LONG
LAY OFF
Burke and Romero-R oias
Fights Not Likely to Take
Place Soon

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Although
ii Is announced that Luis F'irpo Is
matched to meet Romero.R ojas
In Buffalo on December lis, and
Martin Burke In New Orleans on
November 81, one BE- the wild
Bulls Argentinian friends says that
Luis will do no more fighting until
February or March.
THE doctors have told Luis he
has had 50 many worries he needs
a good rest, says he. Luis will
go to Miami. Fla, In q week and
win stay there until the first Of
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
START WITH "A MASHIE.

The principal, thing that a
beginner shbuld concentrate
upon when he takes up the
game is the stroking of the
ball. Some experts insist that
the way to learn golf is to be-
gin with a putter and go back
through the other clubs until
the driver is reached.
My idea would be to first try
the mashie, as this is a neutral
club and the stroke we play
with it is more of golf stroke
than that which we have to deal
with in handling the putter.
Most beginners fail with a
fCon,ri..i. - foaI h, Z
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
ALDRINRS
LAST BITTER
DROP
Eastern Trlunphs IN Annual.
Grid Clash for First Time
Since 1897

The year 1924 win be ringed in
black in the football annals Of Cen
trail High School; in red, on the
record books 81 Eastern.
Today Central. once proud ruler
Of all II surveyed In the realm Of
schoolboy sports, Is crushed 10
earth. Eastern, ground under the
Central cleat yearly since 1897,
holds up its head in pride.
Eastern. for the first time in
twenty-seven years, has laid a con.
queror's hand on Central. BY a
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

driver because they merely hit
at the ball instead Of permitting
the club head to go on through
When we hit at the ball the
chances are that it will be
glancing blow and the club is
apt to go into the ground,
Craze the top of the ball, or off
to one side. If one will take a
golf club and hit the ball
easily, making sure to follow
through, he viii get an idea of
what is required in a golf
stroke. The beginner who learns
this at the very first win find
golf comparatively simple.
Bell syndicate. inc
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
LEONARD AND Wal I<ER
IN ROLE or REFEREES

/. NEW YORK. Nov. 10, Benny
Leonard and Mickey Walker. re-
spective champions Of the light
weight and welterweight divisions,
are scheduled to appear IN the ring
az Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night, but not ais fighters.
They have agreed, It was an
inounced, to referee several Of the
bouts to be held BY the Municipal
Athletic Activities Committee.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

the Central goal in the midst Of
several foernen
Seldom has the like Of that for
ward passing attack been witnessed
on d washington Gridiron. 1T fol-
lowed Immediately a field goal by
Mike Gordon that seemed TO arouse
EaStern's fury.
Central battled its hay to East.
ern's 1-yard line, but Was thwarted
BY five-yard penalty. Two
plupges failed to regain the dis
lance and Gordon dropped back to
the 15-yard line and booted field
goal.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

the year. Then hen come back
North and take on anybody the
promoters want. Yon are making
a big mistake IN thinking Luis III
through as q headliners He II not
right How could he be- with all
his worries? Wait till spring and
you win see.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
J Cory Il Discovered

Cory DoIan, barred from III
ganized baseball with Jimmy
OsConnell by Judge Lands, has
finally sbeen discovered at Oshkosh,
Wis, his home. 1t is believed that
he will never file any suit against
lands, despite announcements from
his New York attorney.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
R]GRNEAN[)
ZIJPPKE IN
SADDLES
Two Famous Coaches Sought
in East, Like Present
Positions
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

by JAWS ~ WALOns
International News service SportslEditor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 49,. Reports
in circulation today were to the
effect that several eastern col
leges, notably an unidentified
member Of the Big Three, were
ii the market for the services
Of Bob Zuppke and Knute Rockne
for next autumn. The writer car
assure one and all concerned that
these efforts will be wasted.
Cup" and Crock" eminently
satisfied with their present posi-
tions at Illinois and Notre Dame,
respectively, are part of the
Middle West by sympathy, ira.
dition and environment. It is
probable that only contract
carrying. unheard-of terms could
shake them loose.
They have had their offers to
come east. from time to time. but
the result has been the same.
Neither was listening when the
siren whispered.
zuppke, for example, was APP
preached by Columbia University
before it hired the late Percy
Haughton. The local athletic
directors wanted to know how
Zuppke would react to informal
suggestions on football tactics from
former players, acting as an I'M
official committee. He told them.
I'D have them thrown off the
field said zuppke in his down
right way.
''Zup'' didn't get the job. As
matter Of fact he didn't want
II. He merely listened in on the
proposition as a matter Of cOur-
teSy to the man who originally
had preached the subject.
Only those on the inside know
how much Zuppke is gel.lng at Illi-.
nois, but his annual income from
his various activities there is said
to exceed that of any Eastern foot
bal lcoach. Just what Eastern col
lege might be seeking his services
is also a matter for speculation.
Columbia might have been seek
ing an ultimate successor to Haugh-
ton before the army game, but the
coaching Of Wilmington and Brides
produced such satisfactory results
In that contest that they deserve
another trial of at least one season.
The Navy is believed to be look
ing about for successor to Bob
have their ewes on either Zuppke or
Rockne is not known.
ROcIxne's name, Of course. is
constantly being linked with
Princeton, which undoubtedly is
the big three team mentioned in
connection with tOday's report.
ROckne has a great natural fond
ness for the East in view of the
fact that the section in question
has provided his reputation with
It's greatest source Of nOurish-
nent. The East likewise, has
been quite sympathetic towards
NOtre Dame, but there the mat
ter would seem to end.
Rockne seems to be as much a
part Of Notre Dame as the chapel
on the campus In the first place,
II is his alma mater In the sec.
ond, he is perfectly content with
his surroundings, He likes South
Bend and South Bend likes him.
Only a few weeks ago it presented
him with an expensive motor car as
q token of civic esteem.
A man won't turn his back on a
community demonstration Of that
sort, unless he wants to- And
Rockne doesn't want to.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Yale Big Favorite

Following Saturdays triumph
over the Princeton Tigers, Yale
rules q big favorite to win from
Harvard at New Haven next Sat.
urday. In New York odds. of i
to ! are being offered, with few
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
DENLY Sees Contests

Edwin DENLY, former Secretary
Of the Navy, was one OF the box
holders at the Marines-D Detroit game
In Detroit Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
s : : Z k s splash 1vith color from c
 masters palette

Roman stripes, $4.5O- in all their flashing beauty. Striking for sports and afternoon wear.
 Printed crepes, $2.2S to $4.S0 - soft, clinging weaves, bewitching new patterns, glowing colors. Dotted crepe, $3--dots of just the right size on light and dark back grounds. Part icularly adaptable for the new knife pleatings.
 Sports crepe, $3--Spe- cially designed for tail ored frocks, suits and skirts. A convenient forty-inch width for the HOME dressmake1.. Canton crepe, $2.SS- extra heavy, in all the wanted colors for street wear.
 Crepe satin, $3.50-for shimmering afternoon fro ks. Forty inch width. Many new col ors.
 IndestructibIe voiles, $2.0B-the double vir- tue of cobwebby sheer ness and good-wearing quality--in all summery shades.
 Broeadss, $4 to $6.ss stunning designs for formal dresses and wraps. Plenty of black, as well as other colors. New woolSns, $4.5o--- plaids, stripes and checks for the boyish t a i'll e UT. Fifty-four inches wide.
 Elan n c ls, $3.75 - so much in demand for wear right now, in all the wanted light shades, fifty-four-inch.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

White krinkle spreads, 63x90, s1.75; 81x9O, $S.S5; scalloped 7 with cut corners, 81x9O, $2.95. Colored k1.inkle spreads, 81x90 and 90x100 in rose, blue or. gold stripes, $2.99. . Ruffle stripe spreads for sin gle or double beds with sepa- rate pillow shams, 72x90, $7.5O; 81x90, $7.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Louely lnces--new'
Lwsnaa. issssh ( Lsss

Cluny lace edges of mercerized cotton in white or attractive pattern has threads of gold, orchid, pink blue or green interwoven. An exquisite fin ish for hand embroidery at 5c, Sc and IOc yard. Eyelet embroidery in allover patterns on sheer quality batiste. White, cream and toast color. Twenty or forty-inch width at SI.35 to $3.95. Round thread val faces, edges and insertions to match, all wanted widths, 2Oc a yard, half dozen yards SI.IO.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
at $z yard

 YGrd-avide Creton'ses-Fine, soft fin ish, closely woven, in a riot of new colorings and acceptable designs, $1 the yard, made to your order free. Fslet and movelty drapery mets-One- yard or 5O-inch width, plain mesh or detached patterns, desirable for the entire home, white, ivory or ecru, $1 the yard, made to your order free.
 Yord-avide sik gauze-Soft and airy for inner curtains and graceful French door treatments, $1 the yard, made to your order free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

White satin spreads, hemmed and scalloped, $5.79.
 [. J. & [. special sheets, $1.9S -81x99, good heavy quality sheeting, surprisingly fine for $1.9S. :. l',dian Hedd pillow tubing, s S2c-soft round thread weave, 42-inch, for making pillow SoSee' --Main fleer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH { < LOEB
A season of novelty silk gloves

Smart gloves of Kayser silk with novel ideas in flare gauntlet cuffs are specially designed to wear with the severe tailored suits and frocks of spring.
 Flare cuff gauntlets in con- trasting shades of beaver with pongee, French gray with silver and pongee with mode at $2.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Fiction: < The Midlander, Booth Parking
 ton; g. The Coast of Folly, Coningsby
 Dawson, $2. Pauline, B. De Kopp, $2. The Call of the Canyon, Zane Grey, S2.
 Young Felix, Frank Swinnerton. $2. The Mine with the Iron Door,
 Harold Bell Wright, S2. The Alaskan, James Oliver Cur wood, s., Sss The White Flag, Gene Stratton Porter, g. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Long silk gloves with frilled, embroidered or tucked arms in pongee, gray or mode, 16- button length at $z.ss to One clasp gauntlets with four rows of. piping in a contrasting color on cuffs in French gray with silver and ] pongee with mode at sz.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
NOn-fictiOn:

NOn.fiction: Right Off the Chest, Nellie Revell, S2.5O. Life of Christ, c. Papini,, $S.5O. The Story of the Bible, H. Van Loon, S5. 4 The Humanizing of Knowledge, J. H. Robinson, $I.5O. rys ;. My Garden of Memory, Kate ' Douglas Wiggins, SS. is Up Stream, L. Lewiston, 8. Myself and Fellow Asses, T. T. ! Hoyne, $2.
 Etiquette, Emily Post, $4. Mah-Jong, Babsock, $2.5O. Mah-Jong Manual, Snyder, g.
 --afsin floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
i1t aII the fashionable
 shades

-as well as white, guara n t e e d pre- shrunk, one yard wide, one dollar a yard.
 Printed crepes, 9Sc
 Silk and cotton, one yard wide, gay and colorful.
 Sviss, S9c--nearly all the pretty light and dark shades, with a tiny dot, our own imported St. Gall fabric, very special.
 OxfOrd cloth, Soc for mems shirts and s tusr d y wearables generally, h g ly mercerized, yard wide, white only. COIOYed diGn Head, 5Oc-warrant- ed FADELESS, for one-piece d r e s s e s and c hil d r e n 8 things, one yard wide.
 Pisse crepe, 5Sc- the proper shades for underclothing, silk and cotton, spe- cially priced.
 Soft nGinsOOk, 35c-- soft, mercerized, medium weight, just right for under clothing, white only, one yard wide.
 ll Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Spreading beds for spring

Nothing make the whole appearance of bedroom quickly the bed spread itself Here's opportunity to choose new dresses for every beds from selection
 in white coos at much less than you would expect to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Good books, good friends

Is there some special book that you've been wanting for long
 time and haven't been able to find in town Let s order t for you, we haven't it already in stock We pay postage most publishers don't Februarys best sellers here:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
at $2 yard

YGrd-avide Lustrous silk-Rich in fin ish, decorative in design and color ing, ideal spring hangings, $9 the yard, made to your order free.
 Hossd-blocked English cretonqses-- Bold color contrast, striking designs, guaranteed fast color, $s the yard, made to your order free.
 F!aae dropery nets-Soft, sheer plain filet, conventional or elaborate fig ured effects, 36 to 50 inches wide. S2 the yard, made to your order free. Ea'y Club Plan-nO interest, exsras, any time. -----. Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
ALL Smith rugs down to New York auction prices

Some stores may hold their present stocks at the higher prices in effect up to Alexander Smith & Sons recent auc- <tion in New, York. Not wei Every rug of Alexander, Smith make comes down in line with the auction-AT ONCE:
 9xl2 rugs---
 $3O tapestry Brussels, $25
 $39 Administers, $ss
 $42.50 Administers, $S7.5O $62.50 Administers, $45
 $75 Administers, $55
 $6O Velvet rugs, $45
 $75 Wilton velvets, $6O
 -azAa.&A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
8.3xlO.6 rugs---

o.01IV.O TUSS--- i. s.ss. $27.50 tapestry Brussels, $22.5O ;I $35 Administers, $50
 $75 Administers, $50
 $37s50 velvetss $50
 $55 velvets, S40. 6s9 rugs--- $32.50 selvets, $s5
 Special! Fine seamless Worsted Wilton rugs h| Jacquard woven medallion and all-oVe.| Persian patterns, colorings to "fit" anl decorative scheme. 8.3x1O.6 size, $50
 9x12 size, $S5
 t.. Third fioo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

New furs to wear scarf fashion Following spring. the about the throat with tailored suits and frocks. fuurred coong $L5 and s5 Platinum and beige fox skins luxurousy soft at s8950
 seOndno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Complete drapery service for homes of every type
F R E E

W7H EN you purchase w here drapery fabrics
 at one dollar the yard or more, we measure, make and h a n g the draperies without charge to you. The modest home, as we'll as the most pretentious, may share the benefits of this service freely.
 And the selection of fabrics is nothing short of glorious this new spring season. For example:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Other chiffon stockings, superior in al pearance and quality, all full fashioned at $2 and $4.95. As' Stockings of pure thread silk, $1.S5--ful| fashioned in medium weight weave i'd the more conservative woman Sturd| lisle tops and high spliced heels. All wanI ed colors. Unusual quality for so little q $1.S5.
 Other thread silk stockings, semi-fasl toned, with lisle tops, in black and u lighter shades, s1.
 --aaaiasns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

.L~snss. JssspA a Lssh :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
A carload of sewing machines

in the nick of time for spring sewing, but values that will keep the department hum ming Monday a n d Tuesday. Get here as early as you can, please.
 Needles for all makes, 24c doz.; oil, 10c bottle.
 Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Spring chooses
 stockings of flnliest chiffon

Sheer c o b. webby stock ings of pure silk chiffon are full fash toned in a lovely C l ear weave. The surpri s i n g abundance of spring [ l m e hues includes cin n a m on, atnnosphe re. nude, peach, beige a n d sunset. All sizes. N o t often possible to buy them as low as $1.S,
Evening star., 1924-05-11

18th St. Near Cathedral Ave.
Apartments of 4 rooms and bath.
The Monterey,
CONN AVE. AND PORTER ST.
y, 3 and 4 rooms and bath. :
The Woodland,
CATHEDRAL AVE. NEAR CONN. AVE.
q 8 and 4 rooms and bath.
1915 Sixteenth St.
Apts. OF and rooms and bath
Two apts. IN front, first floor, suitable for
doctor's of6ce-
New York Ave. Near 9th St.
4 rooms and bath.
10Th and M SITS.
rooms and bath.
The Oakland,
COLUMBIA RID. AND CALIFORNIA ST.
rooms and bath.
THOS. J. FISHER &CO., Inc,
7Se 18th St Main $50.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
DELIGHTFUL NEW
APARTMENTS


situated on the very edge of
Rock Creek Park, yet convenient
to the uptown business center
that has made Mount Pleasant
so desirable as a place to live.
RANDALL MANSIONS
located at the corner of 10Th
and Lamont streets, has every
convenience to be found in a
modern apartment building, even
to a number of built-in, heated
garages. Oil burners in place of
the usual soft coal will keep the
apartments clean. No objection
to children, and the location
makes it ideal for the mall
family. The apartments range
in size from one to five rooms
and bath. A representative at
the building will show you
around any time from 10 to e
on Sunday. "
THE MUNSEY TRUST
COMPANY,
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
B Observation-Disclosures
Continued

THE WOBURN,"
1910 Kalorama Road NV.
Four large rooms, Kitchen. two extra large
sa Ps%s Nn2h Hihs S splendid
MADISON APARTMENTS
NEW BUILDING
NE. COR. 18th & EYE SITS.
l AND 2 ROOMS AND BATH
MISUNDERSTANDING
L. w. GROOMES, 141o F ST.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER
s026 WISCONSIN, AVE.
OPPOSITE ST. ALBAN'S CATHEDRAL
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 so.
Three rooms. kitchen and ba tn 5000
Built-in garages for tenants conyeniences
Open for inspection
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO..
o,o REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
s19 18th. Main s416.
APARTMENTS.
14th AND GIRARD ST. NV.
o rooms and bath '..................sso so
18th AND SITS.
8 rooms and bath. .....................S7 ST. so
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
8 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures .$55 90
3 rooms and bath. h......-.-.....-.......$6 $62. so
DUPONT CIRCLE.
. rooms and bath. h......................$J $J7 so
4 rooms and bath. ......................$6 $65. 90
18th AND LASIER PL.
rooms and bath ..........-......$s 100
BELMONT AND COLUMBIA RDs.
z rooms and bath. ....................-S 90
eth AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
rooms and bath. .........-...-......s6s s6s 30
1ith AND LAMONT SITS.
rooms and bath. ......................s65 s65 90
14th AND CHAPLIN srs.
rooms and bath. .....................s7 ST so
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 st. NV. Franklin a5o3.
THE EVERETT. 21N P 81 wv.
3 rooms kitehen and oath h..........'... Sa.5 %
rooms fisshs' aiis k1fonaaA AL ~ ROAD $500
'''"' ana 1s15 FTP sr. E.w. 'i'''o'
rooms, kitchen and bath h-............ 5000
i room, dining room and kitchen com
moi RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. ~
I rooms and bath, with porch.
~ s7oi MAcoaB sr.
3 rooms. kitchen and beth.
1329 BELMONT ST.
J rooms. kitchen and bath. ..........., $500
room. dining room and kitchen com
sseaa4 WISCONSIN, AVE. .''
Near tie Cathedral
? rooms. kitehenette and h,th ..... SIS 90
i room, kitchenette and bath. h............ 1000
TAO 9th ST; NV.
rooms, kitcbenette and bs tn. .....s.. SIS %
. rooms. kitchenette and bath ......... $500
so2 18th ST. NV
Geo. w. Linkins. l7lo K St.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

SHIP IN THE NATIONAL CAPTTAL.
Own Your Own Apartment for
Less Than it Costs to Rent.
A few very desirable apartments av.ilsloie
now In some Of the best apartment buildings
Moderate cash payment and balance like
rent make one Of these fne apartments your
now paying as rent
Rutland Courts,
IT'S 17th Street NV.
vsC nice broom apt. with bath. Prise.
month.
Cavanaugh Courts,
1924 18th Street NV.
Very desirable apartment Of rooms and
bath Price, $3.50. Cash payment anG
S.. SO per month.
payment and only $30.15 per month.
The Netherlands,
1850 Columbia Road NV
Beautiful front apt. Of rooms and bath.
large closets and many other features-in
-one OF the finest apt. buildings in Washing
ton Price, sos Cash payment-and easy
The Adelphia,
1927 Chaplin Street NV.
psrlor and other features. Price only S.. $50.
Cash payment and $51 so per month.
The Avondale,
1884 Street NV.
High-class Groom and bath apt in splendid
bldg: Ideally situated close to Dupont Circle.
month.
5-room and bath apt. Price,, $7,250. Cash
payment and $63.7o per month.
The monthly payment includes all interest,
taxes, insurance and maintenance charges to-
getber with a very substantial payment On
principal.
COOPERATIVE OWNERSHIP ON THE
ALLAN E. WALKER PLAN is the only way
to BEAT THE RENTAL GAME
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc,
Realtors.
S13 18th Street NV Main c6o0