davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Children's sos and $3.oS
Wool Capes
Friday OnIy, 500

Five only. English Tweed and Novelty
Cloth Capes aIl-wool materials. to
years.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Marquisette, Friday Only
l7c Yard

Blocked designs, in white, cream and
ecru.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Tots 6oc Rompers, Creepers
and Panty Dresses
FRIDAY ONLY. soc

Cute little styles and pretty light col
ors. Neatly trimmed with touches of
hand-embroidery and colored pipings.
Sizes l to years.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
85c Ell Union Suits
Friday Only, 6oC

Boys and Girls E-Z Cross barred Mus
lin Union Suits. Girls suits have
bloomer knee. Wanted sizes, to 10
years.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

ST Stamped Muslin
Nightgowns, Friday Only, 79c
OF white or pink muslin. Stamped in
two designs. Finished neck and sleeves.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Children's ST Play Suits
Friday Only. soc

Coverall and Dutch styles. In navy
and gray khaki. Neatly trimmed. Sizes
to years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
HEILMANN BATS
WAY To fine
VICTORY

Probably no more enthusiasm was
shown by the Detroit Tigers
throughout the season than on the
final day of the season when
Harry Heilmann. big outfielder,
clinched the batting championship
of the American League.
Heilmann is one Of the most lik-
able players in the national pastime.
He probably hasn't an enemy in
baseball, and when 1t came down
to a test between him and iris
Speaker for the batting honors.
every player on the Detroit bench
was roofing for him. The Tigers
were pull NC for Eeilmann on every
ball pitched.
!, The Tigers and the Browns
wound up the season with a
double-header and Heilmann had to
show some real batting prowess to
head the Cleveland manager. In
the first game he got three safeties
in six times up. The second game
he got three hits in as many times
up. The hit that clinched the
title was homer over the right,
field fence.
was four points. Iris wasn't in
Heilmann's margin over Speaker
the lineup on that day.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
lNOocR SPoRT5
Make Your Breaks
and That Why
You inner

A certain member Of the
Giants, discussing a close pen-f
nant race, once remarked to
this writer:
well, wen win if we get
the breaks!"
Yes, and IL you talk that way
you'll lose" McGraw broke in.
1.-THE breaks don't come to you.
You've got to make them for
yourself"
And never did man express a
greater truth.
Breaks? Sure, they're an inn
portant part Of any close ath-
Ietic contest. But they don't
seek you out and sit on your
neck. You've got to make
them yourselves. McGraw knew
what he was talking about.
The breaks come to the man or
team who goes out after them.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Y N. PRIMES
FOR TAR|HEEL
CLASH
Lexington Coaches Strive 70
Smooth out Outlook
This Week

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. Faced
by three Southern conference games
In q row, the w. N. 4 Cadets are
concentrating on the important
clash with North Carolina ait Rich
bmond Saturday. The Tarheels have
won ali their conference battles 20
date, while the Flying Squadron
has been successful in only one at.
tempt out Of three. However, ".
M. is green line has developed
remarkably IN the last three weeks,
and the veteran Cadet backs are at
the top Of their form.
Coaches Clarkson and Raftery ex4
pect to spend most Of their time
this week In striving for rhythm
and snoothness in ". M. rs at
tack. The Cadet machine showed
in the LynchDurg game last Satitr-
day that 1t could use any method
! Of attack to advance the ball, and
{ in the demonstration ran up five
tOuchdOwns and fifteen first downs
against a sturdy, fighting team.
When the rough spots in W. M. lis
offense are ironed out, the Cadets
hope to meet Carolina on some
thing like even terms.
Jim Smith, 250-pound tackle, was
the only ". NJ. /. casualty in Sat
urday's game, as the big boy hurt
an ankle that had been injured
previously. Trainer Quinlan is
working on Smith and ole Gfroe.
rer, ". M. rs star broken field
runner. in the hope of having them
ready to start against the Tarheels,
but the odds are against either
players being able to play Satrir.
day. Otherwise the Cadet squad
including Shep Mondy, who was
kept on the bench Saturday, is in
good trim.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Herman PLANS
To USE HIS
RIGHT
Finnegan Will Be Up Against
Sam Langford's Famous
Style
BY JACK CONWAY

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Babe Herman
intends to use Sam Langford's sys-
tenn OF fighting southpaws when he
faces Dick 'Honeyboy) Finnegan in
the feature ten-round bout at the
Commercial A. C.'s show at Me-
chanics Building tomorrow night.
This means he will keep shooting
right-hand socks at Finnegan's
chin.
Langford found out years ago
that the best way to offset south
paws left-hand thrusts is with q
straight right-hand smash.
The Herman plan of battle calls
for the frequent release of right.
handlers as Finnegan surges for
ward, intent upon ending hostilitieS
with ell-directed left.
Herman is In the best of condi.
ton for his frolic with Finnegan.
He realizes he will have to step at
top speed IL he is to win. 1t is one
of those crucial battles for the Cali
fornian. Following his bout with
Kid Kaplan, at Waterbury, CT, the
New York boxing commission ruled
that Kaplan must give Herman a
crack at the title in a decision bout
In New York.
Herman then got tangled up in
an agreement to battle Finnegan
here. He tried to sidestep after
Honeyboy knocked out Babe Ruth
Philadelphia featherweight, but was
kept in line by the Massachusetts,
and New York commissions.
Now Herman has been told that
unless he wallops Finnegan hat the
latter will get his shot at Kaplan.
so, figures Herman, there's only one
thing left for him to do to save the
family castle and that is to parade
in and wallop Finnegan. All OF
which is quite a task.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
SCRIBES 60 | /
TOURNAMENT
THURSDAY
Course Of Congressional coun-
try Club VIII Be Used for
Annual Fall Play

The annual faIl tournament Of
the Newspaper Golf Association will
be played Thursday on the course
Of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Thursday. The tourney
was set for today but was post.
poned because several Of the scribes
desired to attend the funeral OF
T.. White Busbey, and others were
detailed to the Billy Mitchell trial
and could not get away.
The executive committee of the
association has forty-eight entries.
The players have all been given
handicaps and the winner will be
determined by the low gross score.
Only eighteen holes win be played.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Basketball Rules
Changes Affect
Foul I Osses

Adjustment of the goal zone
and the sshand- behind" rule are
the only important changes IN
the basketball code adopted Tor
high schools and colleges. Other
changes make the edges Of the
back board Gin bound" players
NAV "pivot after q legal drib.
Bile: the ball shall be centered
after foul throws for technical
fouls; foul for use of hands in
jumping ball are 8 personal IN
stead 81 technical overtime
periods III games 0f less than
9-minute quarters are three MN
utes; fouls committed on
player shooting for the basket
entitIe the player to two free
tossea; players changing their
numbers during game without
notifying officials shall Be dis
qualified.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
PMACE SQUAD
INTACT F0R
PBACT lC
cooney conaty Grody and
Kennedy Arrive il
Town

with the arrival today 81 Rody
Cooney, Reds Conaty, Bob Grody.
and RAY kennedy, the Warrington
Palace squad 81 the American Pro-
fessional Basketball League = COM
plete
Election Day III New York de-
layed the arrival of the four play
ers who were scheduled 70 report
here yesterday.
Manager Lou Sugarman, George
Haggerty, Stanley eCurIeyn Chris
tan and Carl Butch Sailer
stepped into town last night. Sugar
man came here from PhiIade1p
while Haggerty, Christian and SAN.
er made the trip from Reading, Pa.
The summers lay-off did not add
an extra weight to Haggerty, who
reported IN excellent condition. The
bic fellow IS bricklayer and
worked at his trade throughout the
summer. He quit two weeks te
begin training for the court cam
paign.
Fans here are eager to get peer
at SaiIer and Christian, the new
corners. Though young Iii years
both are old In Basketball Chris
tan, who has just passed his TWEEN
ty-second birthday, started playing
professional basketball back in 1920,
when he broke In with Reading IL
the old Eastern League after leav
ing high school. He has been at Il
ever since. Last year he divided
his time between the Trenton Tigers
Of the Metro League and the Tri
fso1lnf.y feayr, ar PbiIadAlDhia
Christian has the build to stand the
gaff iii basketball.
This will be Sailer's first year ~
professional basketball. He starred
with the Reading High five for sew
eraI years before going to DART
mouth where he earned q berth N
the backfield under Coach Lou
Wachter, who Knows his basketball
The players will be taken To the
Manor Country Club tomorrow fOr
two weeks training.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
JER5EYV|EN
IN FIELD
FOR TIL I
ri Moore Becomes Governor
Law VIII Be Changed to
Permit Decisions
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
Il n. s. Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Accord-
ing to the official megaphone man
Of the Harry Wills menage, much
that Is momentous viii hang upon
the manner in which the political
cat jumps in the New Jersey
elections today. Probable conse-
quences, It is said, of return
70 power by the so called "old
guard" include a proposed change
IN the State boxing code and an
attempt to bid in the Dempsey
Wills match by negotiation with
that South Bend, Ind, syndicate,
Of which one hears much but sees
little.
All that the boys need, itSseems,
81 the election of A. Harry Moore
as governor of the State. They
can then begin firing without wait
ing to see the whites of anyone's
eyes, and, at the first volIey, the
present boxing law in Jersey IS
supposed to take one full on the
chin.
While they are sweeping up the
debris, an amendment to the law
win be made. 1t is said changing
State control Of boxing from one
man proposition 10 the commission
form of government Then the
Oempsey-Will negotiations are sup
posed to follow
Credence might Be given the
report for the reason that Moore
Is Frank Haguess candidate and
Frank was the gentleman, whose
political connections made the
Dempsey Carpenter business pos
sible. The only money lost by
anyone that day was lost by
those who paid scalpers $500 for
tickets, emitting holders to peep
through the arTnpit Of the en-
thusiast Immediately in front.
New Jersey politicians, therefore,
would like to try 1t again.
Their idea, if any, that the South
Bend parties can be bought out
means that Jersey has taken GER
tain reports very seriously. These
were to the effect that middle
western money to swing the deal
has TURNED up missing and that the
Would-be promoters wish to ped
d1e'' their proposition elsewhere.
This, II true. would give Jersey
its chance, provided Dempsey is
willing to be sold" along with
South Bends interest in the pro-
ceedings. That is a doubtful point.
The champion, in fact. probably
would insist upon disposing OF his
own immediate future as he saw
lit, with special reference to
guarantees and what not.
Jacks guarantee could mt be in
keeping with his self-valuation. II
only for the fact that the Jersey
law permits the customers to be
harpooned for no more than S25
FOR the best tickets. But perhaps
the alleged amendment viii carry a
s.rider" to take care Of that em-
barrassing provision. They catch
the buck early in Jersey, you know.
Also the doe, or dough, just as you
see fit.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Volunteers to Aid
Eleven; Breaks
His Leg

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.Thls
first major football casualty of
the year for the ely College
squad was reported yesterday
when Charles Wodica suffered
a broken leg. He is a junior
assistant manager and never
has BEEN out for football but
in the scrimmage yesterday
Coach Parker needed an extra
man to fill out and Wodica vol.
unteered his services.
He was not in the practice
long until a pass was thrown
to him. He caught it, but
when the tackle had been made
it was found that Wodica's leg
had been broken. He was taken
to the Knickerbocker Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
RUTH HEAL TIL
IS AIDED BY
BIG HUNT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Babe Ruth,
former champion slugger of base
ball, is greatly improved in health.
according to az story brought back
from the Maine woods today by Bob
Shawkey, pitcher of. the. New York
Yankees. Ruth, he said, was in
such good condition that he walked
forty miles from the hunting camp
to the nearest railroad stat on.
Both Ruth and Shawkey We're
members of a hunting party, which
also included Joe Bush, st. Louis
Browns; Muddy Ruel, Washington
Senators; Eddie Collins, White Sox
manager, and Benny Bengough,
Yankee catcher.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

flock of high hats and Tapping
coat tails breeze through jibber-
ing foreign jabber.
Belgium had posse of
agents cruising around our as
phalt in State Department auto
mobiles and they reported such
q good time back home that
other European countries sent
quorums to verify the rumors.
AS most of this money was
loaned under Democratic Adj
nlinistration, the distinguished
clients can't understand why
they should have to pay it back
to pack of Republicans.
The Italians evidently mean
business, as they brought along
their walking sticks which is
an insignia of good faith in any
country where garlic is the ma
tional flower.
One of the best signs that
n4ucoOAHll Ga HENtS w pay VI give
a valid excuse therefor, is that
not member of the delegation
had a brief case in his hand as
he rubber-heeled his way into
Washington.
The minute Americans see a
stack of brief cases being un-'
loaded by the Pullman porter,
they know they're in for
plenty Of debates, delays and
detours.
True, the Italians, like the
Belgians and French, had at
least one spat on each foot and
all three waxed their mustaches,
still the absence Of overwhelm-
ing manuscripts leads us to sus-
pect that perhaps after all, we
can dispense with the reading OF
the minutes-which have been
years.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
BENNY BASS PUTS BEE
ON MAYRS IN THIRD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Benny
Bass Of this city scored quick
knockout over Lew Mayrs OF Bal
timore last night il the Arena
wind-up. Benny dropped Mayrs
cold in the second round, after
/ minute As seconds Of battling.
The Baltimore boy went down for
good on the third Touchdown that
Basl scored.
Mayrs never had a chance with
the local battIer. who astounded
the 5000 fans BY his whirlwind at
tack. Bass opened on Mayrs from
the handshake. He landed both
left and right to start, and from
that time he kept right on top
OF the Baltimore boxer until he
landed his Knockout.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Pate Won't Report.

Joe Pate. whom Ty Cobb accused
of costing Detroit a pennant for not
reporting last season, will not re-
port to the Athletics next season,
he says. Pate has a business at
Fort Worth, where he has been
playing ball, which he does not
wish 70 neglect by leaving It alone.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Few Boxes Remain
For Army Navy
Grid Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The
cording TO an announcement
made public today from local
headquarters, only limited
number Of boxes remain unsold
for the annual Army Navy foot
ball game at the Polo Grounds
on November %. All reserved
seats, allotted to the New York
baseball club, have been sold, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

-
And George toWn was and is dS
,,a,,.,i,,e, m The annual clash with
e 3, ,7,...o,. siclvIv
athletic fund. me MARINES nau
failed to be impressive before they
aefeataa the thoroughly respectable
s,-se..s... :. 49, s,,ae,,,, ID. an
,., s..,s s., e
.ssal 8 s.aAs- 1910 - for
l,svIl. L go. a s,s-'s -
10y II, ,.,,.,,<,.a 49, III
e.,ls ~ ,It, t,ei
80. Il,
Iss VII ~ ,.ov,var
sll1 y
Ass .s:,t,. 49,,
they mao peell
son g expect .ul...s. - < ~ s'a.s5 :.
-. s,~,,e..tas
to whip the Marines. aIlq n Was
] common opinion DeIOre 49, eI.l.
test that 4 athOnc DlAHeEslty
failed GeOrg egOyyn Wouln s1lAe 49,
over the jumps surely. ASls tne
Leatl1eEneclks victory planteg
seed Of doubt winch - g Otlll s.
T By the fecOllectl0n sLlat u !. 81 y
the encounters between 6eorge-
VII AAl1 $50 -. s-zssssS
tOppers were the iaveElses ~
win but lost. tbs llas 81 pens1
YEP. the Marines helped them
selves and Georgetown a lot by
beafing Catholic University, but
the chestnut is stiIl 3 hot article.
The game Is not sure-fire big
noneymaxer even now. IT win
have competition.
ON Turkey Day the annual game
between catholic University and
Genre washington viii he played,
ana II pronises Is IS 8 whang.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
SPANS FEkTHERWEICHT
70 INVADE AMERICA

MADRID, Nov. 3.-Ruiz, nine..
teen-year-old Spaniard, whose de.
feat of the Belgian Hebrans
brought him the European feather
weight crown, is seeking new
fields to conquer. He said today
that he plans to defeat the Cata,-
lonian Cyclone and then go to the
United States for worlds title
bout.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
STATIONS WILL PLAY
SOUTHERN PREP TEAM

The Stantons and Southern Props
will clash Sunday in what promises
to be q warmly contested football
game. The Stantons, in their last
game, smothered the husky De
Molay eleven, rs to, 0, before 500
fans in Potomac Park. Two touch
downs resulted from long runs by
Snail. The Stantons are asked to
report at the home of ]. Farrell,
629 Second street northeast, tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Has His Troubles

Lee Meadows, Of the Pirates, is
bothered by his teeth and stomach
He will spend the winter In Florida
trying to recover the fifteen pounds
he lost since October /.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Preceded GabbY Street

Pop Shriver, one-time catcher for
the pills and Cubs, was the frs.
to catch a ball dropped from the
Washington monument. Gabby
Street later performed this. danger
Gus feat.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
May Buy Franchise

Tulsa's franchise may be bought
by a group of wealthy oil men with
the idea Of transferring it to the
Texas League.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Only Three Unsigned

Dick Burrus; Jimmy WEIGH and
Rube Marquard are the only
Braves who have not signed their
contracts. for 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
MARINES VICTORY SAVES
GEORGETOWN GOLFERS
~ II. y. THOll1l

~ showing unexpected Catholic Uniyers tne
pulled Georgetown chestnut out q the a
unlike proverbil helped themselves too
GeorgeoWn
Thanksgiving Day beginning e fade when tns
Catholic Woua
q chiI In George
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
ALWAYS Scored on

Illinois. with its Red Grange. has
been unable to win a game by
shutting out its opponent. On the
other hand. Illinois has been white
washed twice, by Nebraska and
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn. ESQ.
There II Be No Reading Of
the Minutes, Because
They've Been Years
BY KIRK MILLER
r TALY'S debt commission is
here and everybody is hop
ing it will do something be-
sides go through the motions.

The French immigrants came
over here, shrugged a lot Of
shoulders and waved 4 lot of
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

u. NUIIIIIIIubD Np1 AIu LAAhILUWAAYs
In the above list Higgins has
three shortstops, the pick Of the
minor leagues. 1t is understood
that he is set on Mark Koenig, the
best shortstop in the American
Association last season. He was
purchased from st. Paul. Pat Col
Inns, also member of the Saints,
was looked upon as one Of the lead
ing catchers in the Association.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Close Decisions

Adplph Luque. the Cincinnati
clubs star pitcher. won two 1-to-O
games in the last campaign.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03


hands, but all
their wig-wag-
ging amounted
to was a nice
W e e k-e n d ex-
cursion for
W hich they
b q We mt yet
I, sent US the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

It's getting
nowadays 20
that you can
go over to
Union Station
q about any
morning In the
Uann and So
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
PUTS
OUT HEAV|LY
FOR TALENT
YanI1s, Owner Spends $500
600 IA Effort to Build
Winning Team

Colonel Jacob Rupert and Man
ager Miller Huggins are doing their
level best to give New York PEN
rlant winner Iii the American
League. If the Yanks fail to win
out it won't be because the Yankees
owner failed to loosen up on the
purse strings.
The Yanks will have raft of
new players next season and it is
said that Rupert put out over
$500, 900 for them. Thus far he
has purchased sixteen men from
the minors, eight Of them pitchers.
FOLLOWING Is a list Of men he
has purchased and the prices he is
..r..,.,ar4 - ~, Il 3 va rnnid For. them.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

flock Of high hats and Tapping
coat tails breeze through jibber-
ing q foreign jabber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

1918 N.W.-Beautifully furnished rooms
$3.50; also two-room apartment; electricity
not water. telephone. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
WANTED-ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

REV. A OPTICS Home for the Aged, Para
lyzed and Invalids. cor. Eamonds ave. ano
Eunnery lane. Gainesville. Baltimore. Rates
$40 per. week and up. Phone Gainesville $50
l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12


NEAR Dupont CIRCLE-sCNNY ROOMS
suitable Congressman or or 8 ladies' meals
Sof afsi ssd Apt. o 1851 10th st, Phe s.
NEAR CAPIToL-3 COMPLETELY FUR.
nished rooms. private bath: cleo. INV h
Call after d pm. or Sundays 104 4th ct.
:',RooM FURNISHED APT. CAN BE SEEN
after 4 O'Clock and all day Sunday Rea-
2onable. 1909 H st. NV. IA
WANT GIRL TO SHARE HOUSEKEEPING
apartment: all conyeniences: very reason
able. 1888 Girsrd NV. Call Adams 1892.
ing distance Of downtown; nicely furnished
l-room. reception hall and bath aut: maid
service and linen.
VERY HANDSOMELY FURNISHED: I225
k n IN in rear on same floor: adeauste heat
month or $1,000 per annum on lease
= ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH LARGE
water adult. only $50 Apt c0h hon sis n95
-. NV. Apply TO lanitor.
The PRINCESS. 1918 EYE ST NV
Downt9wn: large room and bath: immediate
possession: references required, also garage.
NEAR YORK THEATER-ESTIRE FLOOR.
eah $3.50 t MaReE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNISHED
Apt 4o2 SHERMAN. 18th and Ai sts. 1 11'n
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH: ! ROOM.
Kitchen and bath; also garage. 1915 Irving
l110 1st ST. N.E.-oNE ROOM. KITCHEN
cite. porch. bath: gas range. sink. electricity.
hot-water heat: nicely furnished: $50: new
home. l3'
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE-Two
rooms. kitchenette and bath. SD cafe.
Fs1s kES5oS =, .dS M
Gas. phone and electricity furnished. l3'
MT. PLEASANT, 343o Brown q b. n PIX.
I'd Couple or ladies to share nicely fur
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SOB MT. VERNON -PL-. * st. SwJ-Two
rooms and kitchenette. s45; ami: no obtec-
11l3 NJ ST. .N,w-LovELY FURNISHED
fToR' apt apt, sh Of ; rooms, entirely modern
sunny second floor Broom apt: costly furn.,
cleo. telephone: reasonable
IIaa s,h ny, N;w:TR9oN AND KITcnEN-
sIee e: eonple emploged: FfankIin SAGE. aver
l2a5 GIRA IsDoI ST S;w;-B,EAITIFIL =
posure; also ssrsse. ADAMS ez :SS'nern eA
UNUSUAL, BEAUTIFULLY FUR. QUIET
Repa house ,ceen o p9Fsh ant Te
elusive or 3 r.. b. ant. also single room
mosphere. 1888 Que. 10.
2.5 Z. CAPITOL sT-1 LARGE FRONT
room. with kitchenette. handsomely fur
nIshed: mahogany furniture; $40; also
81: 18th ST; NV ROOMS AND PRI
rate bath. End floor: am. -
No 3O4 VALLEY VISTA 241O Goth ST
Attractive two-room. kitchen. bath. corne'
ant. lovely view: one block south Chevy
Chase car line. Call mornings or between
! and nm.
THE MoULToN. 1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. n.w:-Two rooms: kitchen; bath AM
screened porch: redecoratlng work Just com
pleted. and furnishings complete and at
tractivc; good location. within walking dis
tance downtown. Price. $1,000. Refer
LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM BED
| rooms. hall. l<itchenette and bath. mi.
first floor. Phone Potomac 1907. Posses
sion at once. Beautifully furnished IN ma
hoEany. L.
Ola ST. SE.-THREE NICELY FUR
nished rooms and bath: newly papered; al
modern Improvements: adults. 49,
027 MARYLAND AVE. S.w.-TwO FUR:
rished rooms and kitchen: heat light and
gas. IL
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE CORNER \
St and 3 front rooms; steam heat
ami: private bath. 13s
1892 EYE ST NV