davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
JOHNSON THINKS
 HE WILL RETIRE
Famous Pitcher Expects Series
 Will Conclude Career

Boston, Sept 30. With the American league pennant won. the Washington Senators of 1924 who accomplished what Washington teams have been trying unsuccess- fully to do for 40 years, took things easy today. Their youthful man. ager, Stanley Harris, whose rise from breaker boy in mine to leadership of champion team at 27 years of age, has fired the youngsters of the country, went 10 Washington overnight, accom- panied by Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher and Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the club.
 Before leaving Harris said his teams success was due to its fight ing qualities, and that they would carry these same qualities against the Giants Saturday. He indicated that Walter Johnson was in good shape, notwithstanding his recent injury, and would pitch the first game.
 Johnson himself achieving an ambition to qualify for world series play after generation Of pitching, said this might be his last year in major league baseball. "I realize that l cannot go much further, " he said. My arm is still good, but know I haven't got the stuff l used to have. When the season 1 started had fully made up my mind to retire the end of this year. Now it all depends on what comes up this winter If l can get located in baseball somewhere in the west that would suit me per fectIy. I want to get settled. l have four little children and l want 10 get out of baseball before l get useless If I can help Washington to win a world pennant this fall, that certainly would be the time to Guit,"
 The large crowds that turned out 10 see the first three games be- tween Washington and the Red Sox
 roofing for the visitors up to the end. were not in prospect today when it was an open secret that ar
 opera bouffe game would develop
 Nick" Altrock, the Senator's clowT
 coach, had his arm rubbed today 10 take his turn as pitcher, anC
 the Senators generally were letting
 down a bit from the tension of thu 'pennant fight. but with orderi
 from Manager Harris to be back il
 Washington to take up serious
 practice at their home park at
 D. m. tomorrow. "We'n be read! for the Giants, be sure of that,
 were his parting words, when h
 left here.
 Details of the welcome home re ception were being completed today Ten Washington young women hav been selected as a guard of honor l Dressed in white and mounted ol
 white horses. the beauty guard will be followed in the colorful pro
 cession by the United States cavalr band from Fort Myer,
 A mounted police escort will hea the procession. Other units wil include the Washington Riding an
 Hunt club. dressing in the scarlet coated hunting costume.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
GASCO ACTIVITIES
Baseball Dinner Thursday Night and to Clear the Decks For the C.Sling Basketball Season.

The Gasco, under the vigorous leadership of Jim Lynch, has just concluded a successful baseball sea- son and on Thursday night the team and some of its friends will enjoy a little dinner party at the club rooms on Pine street at 6:S0 o'clock.
 Manager Lynch or probably James should be given the title of director of athletics at the Gas company--now is planning for an- other speedy basketball team and with the assurance of several of last years stars in the lineup he is certain of turning out winning combination.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BASKETBALL PLANS
New Britain's Team This Year Will Be Run Under the Auspices of the National Guard.

New Britain is to again have a professional basketball team and the first game will be played either on Thanksgiving night or the first Saturday evening thereafter. Games will be conducted along the same lines as past season.
 However, whereas in past sea- sons the team has been run as an independent venture, the armory being rented. This year it is 10 be conducted under the auspices of the national guard.
 Clarence Lanpher, who has suc- cessfully managed the All-New Britains in past seasons, has been engaged as manager this season and already is working out a schedule and lining up his players.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Cincinnati Reds Off
 On Transforming Trip

Cincinnati, Sept. 30. - The Cin- cinnati Reds started out today on their annual fall transforming trip, opening at Paris, Kentucky, this afternoon and closing at Hunting ton, W. Va, on Sunday, October 12. The team is scheduled to play 13 games.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
$50 Candidates Are Out
 For the Yale Crew

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 30.s - The first call for the varsity and University last night brought out $50 men%the largest squad report ing on the opening day in the his tory of the college. It is believed that the success of the Yale crew at the Olympics last summer has done much to make rowing more popular at the university. Three members of the Olympic, crew, Wilson, kingsbury and Spock are in the tentative varsity crew picked by Coach Edward Leader.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

in praise of the team and its fight ing qualities. cabinet officers, jus tices of the supreme court and other officials expressing their admiration in unstinted terms, all agreeing with Justice McKenna of the supreme court, who said "the good news gives me a distinct thrill; am delighted and I am sure that all of Washing ton feels likewise"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Browns Only Team That
 Have Never Won Flag

St. Louis, Sept. 3O,-WhiIe local baseball fans generally expressed satisfaction today over Washing tons victory in the race for the 1924 pennant, it was generally mentioned that the Browns now are the only team in the American league that has not won pennant.
 Washington's victory served 10 recall the days of 1922 when "the Browns almost won pennant. v They were defeated by the Yan- kees, the margin of victory being one game.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Final TryOuts for the
 National Rifle Match

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 3O--Final tryouts for the national rife team match, the final event of the 1924 National Rifle Association shoot here, occupied the attention of the riflemen today. The match opens tomorrow and continues through Thursday, after which the 4,OOO rife men will leave for their home stations.
 The Eleventh United States ln- fantry battalion which has been on guard duty here during the national matches, was ordered to Wilbur Wright field. Dayton, to act in a similar capacity there during the in- ternational air show and races.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
THIRD GAME LUCKY IN THE AM. LEAGUE
Review of Other Series Shows
 Interesting Dope
(By Billy Eyans.)

Timely wallops feature the breaks of the third game.
 Frank Bakers home run off Chris ty Mathewson with one down in the ninth wrecked a shutout and vic tory for the Giants in 1911.
 Just as thrilling was a triple by Substitute Rohe Of the White Sox back in 1906, It made hero out of a comparative unknown.
 Then there was Casey Stengel's home run, drive into the right field stands. .of the Yankee Stadium, that beat Sam Jones l to 0 last year in q pitchers battle.
 Next 10 the first game, more breaks have Occurred in the third game of the series than any other.
 The third game has been a lucky one for the American league in the matter of breaks, five of seven com ing their way, making possible four victories in six games.
 Here they are:
 Third Game. 1906-Sixth inning: A triple by Rohe, a Chicago White Sox eubsti- tute, scored all the runs of the game, the Americans defeating the Chicago Cubs to 0.
 190S-Sixth inning: The slow work of Pitcher Pfeister of the Chi. cago Cubs on OLeary $ attempted sacrifice, filled the bases. Five rune 1 followed, Detroit winning to 3,
 1011-Ninth inning: With Math ewson pitching, one out, and thu New York Giants leading l to 0 ! Baker of the Athletes hit hom' run. tielng the score. and making possible an eXtra-inning victory.
 1911-EIerenth inning: Errors b! Herzog and Fletcher helped Athletic to two runs, American winning 3 t 2.
 1914-Twelfth inning A will throw by Pitcher Joe Bush of 'L Athletics scored Mann, Boston Ma tionts winning 5 to 1.
 191S-Fourth inning: A bun caught Pitcher Vaughn of the Chi cago Cubs flatfooted. Net result on run, the Boston Red Sox winning to l.
 ] 1923-Seventh inning: Casey Sten gIe's home run off Sam Jones en abled Giants to defeat Yankees to c.
 American league won four, Ma tionals two games, through breaks.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Two base hit, s, Harris; stolen base, J Harris, Wamhy, double plays Peck!n- paugh 10 s. Harris to Judge; s. Harris 10 Judge: Wamby 10 ], Harris Zachary tc Bluege; left on bases, Washington 6 Boston s; base on balls. of Zachary 2 struck out by Zachary 1 by Marberry ? flts off Zachary in 3 Marberry in $ Fullerton in ., Quinn In [; hit by pitcher, by Zachary (Boene): winning pitcher Marberry; losing pitcher, Fuller ton; umples, Connolly and Owens; tlm' lttn
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ONCE LOWLY CENTER NOW TAKES
 PLACE AS FOOTBALLS BIG NOISE
Most of the Big Elevens Will Be PilOted This Fall by the Snapper-B Backs.

The football center is finally com- ing into his own. His great value as player is be- ing more and more appreciated. Not so many years ago the selec- ton of center as varsity captain was rarity. Those days, however, are over.
 The football season, which is al- ready crowding baseball of the sport map, will see number of the lead ing college teams explained by the center.
 For years, backfield men and ends have been the popular choice as captains. This was largely due to the fact that these players, being more spectacular, came in for much more hero worship and were re- garded as more deserving of being honored with the leadership.
 That was all right when the cen ter didt little more than pass the ball and try to open hole in the line. The modern center plays quite a different role. Open Style Helps The open style of play has placed the center more on plane of equality with the rest of the eleven. As a matter of fact, great many centers do as much tackling and in- terfering as any other member of the team.
 The passing game has opened up new field for the center, giving him an opportunity to shine if he has the ability, and many a center has taken advantage of it. The spotlight is there for him if he can deliver.
 It is a rather strange coincidence that two of the leading elevens of the country, Harvard and Yale, will | be led this year by the center Lovejoy, who starred at center for Yale last season, is captain of this years team; Center Greenough is the Harvard leader.
 In the Big Ten" of the west, | OHlO DIdle dlu I uluuO udNc e tciltcl for captain, Young having the honor at State, Claypool at Purdue. Last season Claypool made an en- viable reputation in the west for all- round play, while Young was not far behind.
 Many Centers Lead Elm
 Then there is the famed Notrt Dame, which has many brilliant backfield men, several of All-Ameri- can caliber. However, Walsh, the star center of the team, is the cap tain.
 Out on the Pacific coast, Califor- mia, the wonder team of that section. has Babe" Horrell, center, for cap- tain. Coach Andy Smith rates him as one of the most valuable men in his squad.
 At West Point, Garbish, who haA been playing football these many years and who has been honored by being selected as All-America center, is captain.
 At Penn State, where Coach Hugo Bezdek has turned out many great teams, Center Gray is the captain. Yes, sir! The center has come to be a mighty distinguished individual in football.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BOUT POSTPONED

Newark. Sept. 30.-Rain last night caused a second postponement of the scheduled twelve-round bout here between Danny Cooney of Trenton and Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh. The promoters announced the fight would go on tomorrow night. It was originally set for Monday, Septem- her %
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BOuT POSTPONED

Philadelphia, Sept. SO.-Rain to- day caused postponement until to- morrow night of the welterweight title bout between Mickey Walker, the champion, and Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights, Pa, at the Phila- delphia National League ball park.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

I1TtHg0 ,,.-.',.-. sITTT UsT 7IV T
 Two base hits. Miller: three base hits Mueller, Heathcote; sacrifice SCatz; dou- hle plays Wright to Maranyile to Grimm, Weis to Elliott, Maranville to Wright to Grimm, Maranville to Grimm; left on base Pittsburgh Il; Chicago s; base on balls off Blake ,; Yde ?; Wheeler l; struck out by Blake l: Yde 7 songer l; ht-s off Blake 10 in 5 Wheeler ? in {; Yde 10 in 6; Songer 2 in B. winning pitcher Yde; losing pitcher, Blake; um- pires, Rlgler, Wilson and Pfirman; time 1,16
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BURKE VS. RISKO

Cleveland, Sept. 30. - Martin Burke, New Orleans, and John Risko. Cleveland, heavyweights, are scheduled to meet at Olympic arena, here, tonight, in @ ten round bout
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Presa
 New York, Sept. So.--rhe New York Giants have the edge on their worlds series rivals, the Washing- ton Senators. when 1t comes to of- fensive and defensive ability of their respective intelds, a comparison of the two clubs, based on the latest averages. reveals. These figures are based on the first line troops of the Giants, where sev- eral major casualties have occurred in the closing stages of the cam paign, but they are conclusive. They show that the Kelly-Frische-Jack- son-Groh combination of the Nation al league champions has a combined average of .97275 as compared with .96s25 for the Judge Harris Peckin- paugh- -Bluege quartet. At the bat the Giant four have an even more decisive margin. showing 1909 to .2S7 for the Senators.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

ITTVdbV '.'''''- 'J-- VVI -fA "
 Two base hits Wingo 5; Falk ., Man ush, Burke. Fish; three base hits, Hooper Collins. Woodall, Talk; home run Blank enshp; stolen bases Collins Merchant, Falk, Clancy 2; sacrifices, Clancy, Arch deacon, Heilmann; double plays Burke to Gehringer to Pratt; left on base, Detroit 9; Chicago 2; base on balls, off Holloway 3: Blankenship 2; Johnson l; struck out by Holloway 1; Blankenship 3: hits off Holloway in 2; Johnson 12 in S; winning pitcher, Bankenship; losing pitcher. Hol- loway; umpires. Hldebrand Moriarity and Ormshy; time 1:2S
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Belgium took more than 1000 American autos last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
UNIFIED STATE
LAWS URGED
INSPEECH
Coolidge Talk at Unwilling of
Arizona Stone in Monument
Arouses Comment.
State and Federal laws must har-

State and Federal laws must har-
monte. 1t is necessary to avoid
encroachments. This, the KEYNOTE
Of President Coolidge'e address &C
the dedication Of the Arizona stone
unveiled in Washington Monument,
Is being commented or. by White
House visitors today.
1T is pointed out by them that no
more fitting place could have been
selected by the President for issuing
this appeal and warning than was
chosen by him.
The tendency toward unification
OF State laws, 1t was pointed out,
is an indication Of movement In
the right direction being nationally
advanced. Emphasis placed by the
President on two cardinal principles
to govern in the passage of State
laws, is being noted and frequently
repeated. They werc that the prin-
ciple of local self government be
maintained, States retaining their
sovereignty: and that policy re-
flecting national public opinion be OBJ
served in formulating State laws.
Arizona, the President predicted,
will one day BECOME one of the rich.
est States in the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
BETTER MOVIES
CONFERENCE
APRIL 23
Great Film Corporations Will
Be Represented at Farley
by Authors Congress.

"How can writers and producers
cooperate to produce the best in
screen drama?1 - the theme of a
conference to behheld April % in
the Shoreham Hatel. under The aus
pices Of the authors congress,
League of American Pen Women.
Addresses will be made by Don
Carlos Ellis, General Vision, Com
pany; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Dessez,
Pathe Exchange: II Col. Jasper e.
Brady, Metro Pictures Corporation;
Ralph Block, Famous Lasl1y Play.
ers Corporation; Harriet Hawler
Locher, of Washington; Ethel Styles
Middleton, Pittsburgh; Winifred
KimbalI. Florida, winner of 10000
prize scenario contest; Adele Conan.
DIM, Brooklyn, N. Y; Anna Kathe.
rine Green, Buffalo, and Pearl
Doles Bell, of New York city.
Mrs. Laura Thornborough Is
chairman of the conference, and
Mrs. HI S. Muliken is vice.chair.
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
Use Mulsi6ed
Use MuIsihed


II you want to keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what
you wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared shamt
poos contain too much free alkalil
This dries the scalp. makes the
hair brittle and is very harmful
MuIsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this cannot possibly injure the
hair.
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. Two or three
teaspoonfuls will make an abund.
ance Of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particls
Of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive, and a few ounces
will last everyone in the family for
months.
r. L. Watkins Co.,
Nn1.y sXorLr NJ "
Evening star., 1924-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE PRESIDENTIAL,
18th AND l. SITS. NV.
rooms. foyer. . baths.
4 rooms, 9 baths.
/ room and bath.
COLUMBIA,
I4th AND GIRARD SITS NV
Apis. and 12-6 rooms and bath, SIS.
THE JEFFERSON,
10th AND M SITS. NV
rooms. bath.
THE MAYCROFT.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
3 rooms. bath, $75 and $3.50.
rooms, bath. sI25 and sl35
THE ASHLEY,
18th AND CALIFORNIA SITS. NV.
rooms bath, porch. rec. hall.
rooms. bath. porch. rec hall
Newly pspered and painted throughout.
THE IRVINGTON.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. $45.
Now available.
POTOMAC PARK,
21st AND SITS. NV.
rooms and bath, $65 and up.
New building. just completed.
THE RODMAN,
s62s CONNECTICUT AVE
3 rooms and bath. s65 and s725o
3618 CONN AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. sos.
11S1 n. H. AVE.
3 rooms and bath. $45.
1869 2lst ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. $3.50
lO11 H ST.
rooms kitchen and bath. $3.50
Several apartments available.
w. H. WEST COMPANY,
w. /. +. KING +. G. PERRY
S1r 18th
Evening star., 1924-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

936 MADISON ST. NV.
Modern apartment. rooms. bath and re-
eepton hall. S52. so.
NORRIS CAFRIrz COMPANY. INC.
l416 X st. NV. Main 617.
1922 MASS. AVE. S.E.. APT. 2-HALF
square Li-coln Park rooms, bath, gas.
norches. large Kitchen immediate possession;
$47.5O month.
is42 Mass ave. Sc, Apt. 1--Hslf square
Lincoln Park; rooms. bath. gas porches.
large kitchen; immediate possession. For keys
to inspect, phone
HARRY r. GLADMAN, Lincoln 346.
BOG Penna. Ave. SE.
715 NJ ST. NV.
Third-hoor apartment, two rooms and bath; !;
gas and electricity Open.
WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC,
1922 + ST. NV
NO. Z. LEAMINGTON. 25Oa l4th ST-VERY
desirable apartment Of 8 large rooms. kitchen.
bath and porch; yearly lease; $3.50 per
month.
UNION REALTY CoRPN..
1410 G. st. Main S415.
$3.50" ROOMS AND BATH. AMI. APT.
No. s. 1024 Wis. ave. NV; open.
W. P. LOCKWOOD,
141O G st. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1924-07-11
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

Attractive Investment.
Apartment House.
SPLENDID SECTION OF ISCREAS1Nt.
VALUE TWENTY-FO APARTMENTS OF
THREE FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS AND
RATH MODERATE EXPENSE. YEARLY
RENTAL OF $40. 900. RENTS VERY MUCH
LESS THAN OTHER PROPERTIES IN VI
CINITY.
Stone & Fairfax.
'.Over Thirty Years of Real Service"
l342 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424
Member WASHINGTON Real Es-at BOARD.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

SEVEN-ROOM AND BATH, BAYWINDOW
brick house half square from 18th and U SITS.
strictly white neighborhood; rent, $50 a month.
Apply Owner. 2O5 kresge bldg. 11th and SITS
3731 JOCELYN ST. N.w.--sEMI- DETACHED
colonial brick. rooms, tiled bath. hot-water
heat, electricity, inclosed sleeping and break
2sos 9th ST NV. near wardman Park
iriritS nn rs9ass rSGms sflo h0'"aer eiee
Pack rd near Ga. ave. n.w.-Attractive
rooms, bath. hot-water heat electricity.
,.n :. GARDNER Z RI DENT INsi Main .ss,
$500 sth ST NW-SiX ROOMS AND BATH :
practically new; $50 per mo; will rent fur
7th ST. near Grant Circle; new house: G
rooms and bath: $3.50 mo.
1142 4th st. ne; rooms and bath: built-in
garage; sleeping porch; new house; $50 per
1910 Colunb bia road NV; 6 rooms and bath F.;
will put in good condition: $50 per mo.
room rooms and 2 baths; .-car garage; piaett'
BE Belmont st. near m 18th: rooms and .
baths; excellent condition. 1925 mo.
McKEEvER & GOSs.
Main 1852. 14l5 X st. NV.
1o9 Wo0rEN AVENUE.
Charming room. Dutch colonial home in
northwest suburb: all modern improvements;
Cleveland 2tS1 for appointment.
WM. X. HARTUNG & CO.
1lOS 18th St NV. Main Sy77.
IN SOUTHEAST SECTION. o BLOCKS FROM
. stories and cellar. rooms and bath gas
and electricity. furnace heat: nice front yard
swAKTzELL. RHEEM & HENsEY CO..
Main 3lS. 1eI 18th St NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE SIX.
loom house, large front and rear yards. porch
near two car lines; fine neiGhborhood: good
'''0 CHAs. D. sAGER.
Main 36. 92i 14th NV.
2026 ALLEN PL. NV RMS, B., ANIL:
garage.
1850 Harvard st.--1o rooms, baths
2lO6 ST NV.
s ROOMS. BATHS. ANIL
ARRANGED FOR , APARTMENTS.
L. W. GRoOMEs. 1il6 F ST
1916 10th ST. NV.
II rooms and baths: h.-w.h.: elec. and
! gas; front and back yards; s1lO mo. A very
attractive house at low rent.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th st. NV.
44S LAMONT ST. N.w.-sIX ROOMS AMI
! bath; Ami; Sc. so
| 1914 ARGONNE PLACE ,Nw-seven room:
| and tile hath: ami. front and rear inclosec
| porches; immediate possession: s125.
| s40o wARDER ST. N.w.-Six rooms ant
| bath: ami. three porches. garage
1920 SPRING ROAD Nw-six rooms an,
ba til: Ami po.ches. garage in the rear: $40
| 225 141a ST N.E.-Six rooms bath: front an,
| rear porches. garage in the rear; possession
July Is: rental, $50.
| 102S 25th ST. N.W.-Nine rooms. two baths
| third floor arranged for apartment: SIS.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
18th and X sts. NV. Main 1900
| I2OS EUCLID ST. . ROOMS BATHS
| h.-w.h.. electric light, 2-car built-in garage
$40 month.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York Ave. Main 24o4
VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR
nished house, located in north
east section. near U. S. Capitol
containing ten rooms and bath
newly papered and painted. I'm
mediate possession. Reasonable
rental.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 K St. NV. Main $500
|
Evening star., 1924-07-11
RENT H0UsEs-FURNIsHED.

VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSE
In an excellent location containing 6 rooms, !
bath. h.-w.h. and electric light. 2-car garage:
rent, SIS per month; lease to August 10. 1924.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
1417 K ST. N w
RENT HOUSES-FUR. E. UNFuR

WILL RENT MY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home. local ted near Silver Spring Nd; house
contains twelve large rooms; double garage;
ch 'cken houses. steam heated: two acres clear
grounds; furnished unfurnished; immediate
possession to responsible parties. See Mr..
Sons, Center Market
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FOR RENT-STABLES.

STABLE BRICK. FOR HORSES. NV. $40.
CaI at 1921 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

14O6 21st ST. NV.
| rooms and 2 baths; elec. lights and gas;
kitchen and kitchenette LIST door.
| MOORE & HILL,
- 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

SEVEN-ROOM AND BATH, BAY-WINDOW
brick house. half square from 18th and U sts.:
strictly white neighborhood; rent. $50 month
Apply Owner 2O5 Kresge bldg. 11th and G SITS
Evening star., 1924-07-11

CHURCH ST NEAR 18th.
Furnished apis. of three and bath
Light, gas and heat included, S60. 90 mo.
y. l.. SANSBURY, CO., INC.
l4iS Eve St NV Main 5s04
35th PLACE, GEORGETOWN.
Three rooms. bath and inclOsed porch
Elec. lights, h.-w.h. $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Observation-Disclosures

FINE BROOM. KITCHENETTE, BATH APT.
near downtown section. X. Z. MILOR, 1921
NV. Main S02. 1ls
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FOR SALE-STORES

9th NEAR ST. N.W.-FINE BRICK
store. cellar: cleo. gas. h.-w.h.: bakery
rooms dwelling; $40 900: terms. {. $.
SHpEVF. 1912 Conn. ave. sole agent.