davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
TILDEN WINNER
OVER JOHNSTON

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The
rivalry that has given American ten
mis- history some of its most sensa-
tional chapters started it's eighth sea-
soE today with q triumph for Big
Bill Tilden over Little Bill" Johnston.
Tilden gave a convincing demon
stration of his masetry, beating back
his rival in decisive fashion, after the
Californian had exhibited only a brief
flash of power The scores We're:
6-3; As; 6-1; 6-1.
The national champions victory was
the high spot of the two-day struggle
for intersectional team supremacy, in
which the east overwhelmed the west
The crowning touch to the eastern
sweep was applied by the eastern dou-
bles combination of Vincent Richards
and r. Norris Williams, the national
champions who took the measure of
Johnston and Edward G. Chandler OF
California in two sparkling sets, 6-3,
Ga.
Straight set victories were scored
by eastern representatives in two other
singles matches that completed this
afternoons program Francis t. Hun
ter defeated Phil Neer, GA, 6-3, in the
contest that clinched the intersec-
tional series, while Manuel Alfonso, the
Spanish Davis cup star, emerged the
winner, over Cranston Holman, STAN
ford star, 6-3, Sc, in hard fought
battle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
CHINO DEFEATS
BEES u TO 3

After playing six innings of good
ball, the Bisbee Bees let the Chino
Twins go wild. in the remaining
sessions of the second game of the
series at Bisbee Saturday, losing by
a score of 12 to 8.
Chino was able to hit consistently
in the pinches. A homer in the
third brought in two runs for the
victors. Clarey socked fast one
to left field and on lucky bounce
1T topped the fence, CIarey scoring
Bristol, who had walked, ahead of
him.
AS result Of walk, a sacrifice
and hit, the Twins scored another
run in the sixth inning. Four hits,
a walk and sacrifice resulted in
put the game on ice.
four more runs in the seventh and
score by innings: r. H. E.
Chino .-~-. .003 001 4O4-12 ID Q
Bisbee ......... .OO2 OO1 OOO- IL 3
Batteries: Parrish and Skiles; Til
ton and Chester.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
BLUES-EL PASO
GAME CANCELLED

The game scheduled for Saturday
between the Blues and the El Paso
Giants at El Paso was called on
account of the wet condition of the
grounds.
No word was forthcoming from
the manager of the club as to how
the third game of the series will be
taken care Of AS the Blues tried
to save days expenses by stating
the first game for Saturday, instead
of Friday, it is not considered like
ly that the club will remain over
until Monday unless exceptionally
good crowds attend the double
header scheduled for today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
REMARKABLE BALL
GAME, FATS vs.. LEANS
TODAY AT 3 O'CLOCK

One of the most remarkable base
ball shows in the history of the
local diamond Will be put on this
afternoon when r-iore than 40 lead
ing business and professional men
of the city, divided into the Fats
and Leans, meet in regulation
baseball game at 3 p. IN. on the
las diamond for the benefit of the
absent Blues.
The occasional rains during the
day Saturday failed to interfere with
the practice of the two teams and
captains of both aggregations an
nounced on the eve of the battle
that the teams are in fine shape
Many of the old timers. who
have been wont to tell of their
prowess on the baseball field, will
have ample. opportunity to show their
stuff.
Late Saturday night officials of
the benefit game announced the fol-
lowing rules to be observed by tho
players of the two teams:
BE at the park at 2 p. m. sharp.
baseball suit, or what have you?
Bring any baseball equipment you
can lay your hands on.
Last, but by no means least,
bring the price of admission, fifty
cents, and remember that this is no
joke-it's a ball game, to see who
carries age best, a Fat or Lean"
of ho
nounced that they have been able
to secure additional men since the
lineups We're published Saturday and
that their teams have been mate
rally strengthened.
The Leans have acquired A. r.
Marshall, one of the headiest catch
ers on earth and lately of the
Giants, and Sid Williams, outfielder,
loaned for the occasion by the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Fats, not to be outdone, an
nounce that they have lined up Sam
Applewhite, an outfielder who seri-
ously crippled the San Antonio club
when he Jumped" them, and Johnny
Farber, boy who boasts plenty or
percentage.
Officials Of the benefit game re-
quest that all Lean fans sit on the
south side of the grandstand and all
hats. fans occupy the north side of
the stand
Not only should all fans be glad
to turn out for the benefit Of the
club, but the promise of. a real, fast
ball game between these distinguish
ed citizens should prove real draw
ing card.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
COEN WINS IN
BOYS TOURNEY
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Wilbur Coen
of Kansas City took the national
boys tennis singles championship
across the Mississippi for the first
time in history today, defeating
Sidney B. Wood, Jr, of New York in
the final round, 62, 6-1.
John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif
and julius Seligson, New Yorw, will
bring an east west duel to the
junior net world tomorrow when
they clash for the junior singles
championship, as the result of their
semi-final victories today.
Berkeley Bell Austin and James
Quick, Dallas, entered the final round
of the junior doubles, along with
Bob Sellers, San Francisco, and EN-
NETT Pare, Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
B O w LIN G

Last week was the first week of
the new five pin bowling tournament
at the Y. AS result we find the
Railroaders, C. and A. and the Amer
lean Legion No. / teams tied for
first place with a percentage OF
900, having won 4 points each and
lost o.. =.
Warnock of the c. & A. team takes
all the honors for the weeks bew-
ling Warnock made high average
for the week with 1913, which is
also high average for the tourna-
ment. He also rolled the highest
game for the week with 21O, which
is also high score for the 'tourna-
ment. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
OUSTED PIRATES APPEAL
TO COMMISSIONERS LANDIG
0By Dispatch q. p. w

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14.-Max Carey,
upon whom waivers were asked, and
Charles (Babe) Adams and Carson
Bigbee, the two players dismissed by
the Pittsburgh National league club
after the trio had started movement
to have Fred C. Clarke, assistant man
ager, removed from the bench, tonight
appealed to Judge X. M. Lands, high
commissioner Of baseball, to give them
a hearing. The telegram sent to Judge
Lands at Chicago read:
"Will you come to Pittsburgh and
give us a hearing Immediately? We
have been treated unjustly and penal
lied without hearing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
TAKE
TWO GAMES IN
JUAREZ SERIES

The Fort Bayard Veterans triumph
over the Juarez Indians for the Sec
ond game of the series at Fort
to A, according to a brief Associated
Press dispatch.
No further details of the game
were given.
In the opening game of the series
Friday, the Fort Bayard Veterans
topped the Indians, 12 to 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
WARNER DENIES RESIGNATION
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

STNFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf, Aug.
14.-Rumors that he is considering re-
signing as head football coach OF
Stanford university to return to the
University of Pittsburgh, were denied
by Glenn S. Pop" Warner in a tele-
gram received here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
MARS WINS TRAVERS STAKES
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Frank Coti-
letti rode wv. M. Jefford's Mars. to a
clean cut victory in the $4,000 Trav-
ers stakes at Saratoga today. Pompey,
with LavernA Tator astride, finised
second ,and Johnny Maiben guided
Display into third place, leaving Earl
Sande and Crusader just outside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
NOT sUPERsT1T1ous.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 14.-To
show his utter contempt for Friday the
thirteenth superstitiions, Otto Hoover,
employe of a local aviation company,
leaped fro man airplane in parachute
yesterday with a black cat stropped to
his back. He landed safely in a GEM
etery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 6; Jersey City 0.
Buffalo 1875; Baltimore 1877.
Syracuse q; Reading 6.
Rochester 60; Newark 1-9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
BosToN WINS TWO

BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-Boston beat
Brooklyn twice today, to and 5
to 2. Petty lost the first game through
poor support. The Braves totalled Is
hits off Grimes and McWeeny in the
second game, while Hearn gave no hits
in the three innings he occupied the
mound. He was replaced by Genewich
on account of wildness and his sue
cessor yielded only three safeties. The
visitors were without the services Of
Manager Bancroft and Andy High.
Bancroft was nursing bad hand while
High was called home to ST. Louis be-
cause of the, serious illness of his
mother.
First game r H E
Boston 900 Ill O1O- 8 1
Brooklyn .O01 600 110- 8 z :
Batteries Benton, Mogridge and
siemer; Petty and O'Neil. Deberry.
Second game
Boston .2O2 600 1905
Brooklyn .............00 .001 100 000-1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
ATHLETICS AND
BOSTON SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A. r. wire)

BOSTON, Aug. 14-Philadelphia and
Boston divided a. double header here
today. The Red sox won. the first
game, 8 to ~ behind Rulings effec-
tive pitching, aided by good fielding
plays by Jacobson and Regan and by
Todt's timely hitting. Grove then
pitched the Athletics to a.3 to 2 win
in the second game. The visitors
made their runs in the first two in
nings off HaRriss, who was relieved
with two out in the second inning by
RUSSELL Philadelphia was held to one
hit for sremainders of the game.
F FIRST GAME.
Score: RH E.
Philadelphia 1000 600 OO1- o
Boston ..........1O1 900 O1*- 8 0
Pate, Gray and Cochrane; Ruffing
and CASTOR.
SECOND GAME.
Score: RH.E
Philadelphia -. .21O 600 600 8 4 L
Boston ....... 900 O2O OOO- 2 Z 2
Grove and Cochrane, Perkins; Harris,
Russell and Stokes, CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
sOuTHERN ASSnCIATION.

Mobile Z; Memphis 2. (Called sixth,
rain).
poned, rain.
Chattanooga Q; Atlanta 8.
Nashville 4 Birmingham Is.
New Orleans 8; Little Rock 4.
Mobile Memphis, second game, post
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL
TO TRY CHANNET q

Dover, England, Aug. 14.-Miss Clara
Belle Barrett of New Rochelle, N. Y.
IS making plans to start on her sec
ond attempt to swim the English
channel from here to the French coast
early tomorrow morning. She expects
TO take the water at about a. m.
She will enter the water from the
beach west of the admiralty pier, Do
yer. 1t is generally admitted that to
swim from the English to the French
coast is far more difficult than to
swim in the opposite direction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION.

Columbus q ST. Paul 6.
. Toledo 2; Minneapolis 4.
Louisville Z; Columbus 3.
Indianapolis z; Milwaukee 6. GO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston As; Brooklyn So.
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain.
Chicago 3; st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 4 New York 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines 0; Oklahoma City 4.
Denver 0; Tulsa 10.
Lincoln 1 Wichita 4.
Omaha o. ST. Joseph 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio 8; Dallas 5.
Waco 8; Fort Worth 4.
Houston 4 Shreveport 5.
Beaumont l; Wichita Falls IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
PHILLIEs BEAT GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA. - Home
runs by Fred Leach and George
Wrightstone helped the Phillies down
the Giants in the first game of dou-
BILE header here today, to 8, a thunr
der storm ending the contest in thu
eighth inning The second game was
postponed on account of rain. Leach $
circuit drive came in the first with
two on bases.
The score
New York -. .......0OO 100 O2-S
PHILADELPHIA ........... .3lO OOO OO-4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
$S$ S$ News of Interest in the Realm of Sport
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN IEAcTE.

Detroit 5; Chicago 2.
New York As; Washington 2-1O.
Philadelphia 1-3; Boston 80.
CleevlandSt. Louis, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
DETROIT BEATS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug, 14.-Whitehil held
Chicago to six scattered hits today,
While Detroit punched hits behind
bases on balls and won the first game
of the series from Chicago, 5 to 2.
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit .!....OOO O22 OO1- Z 1
Chicago OO2 600 OOO- 2 1
Whitehill and Bassler; h m as,
Thurstonsand Schalk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

Meet the newly.crowned amateur
golf champion of Michigan Dave
Ward 1S-year.old Big Rapids high
school boy. Dave swept through a
classy field to beat Bill Courtney in
the finals. and S. The young title.
holder is a real sensation and ex-
perts predict great future for him
in the mashie and putter pastime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
BEATS
ST. LOUIS BY A
3 TO 2 SCORE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA. - Blake won a
pitchers battle from Grover C1eevland
Alexander here today and the Chicago
Cubs took the series opener from the
st. Louis Cardinals, to 2.
Blakes single in the seventh inning
scoring Freigau, provided the winning.
run
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
YANKs-SENAroRs sPLIr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-New York
and Washington split todays double
bill, the Yankees winning the first by
to 2, and losing the second by 10 to
5. Home runs featured both contests,
Gehrig getting his third in two days
and his 18th of the year in the first,
while Babe Ruth drove out his 3Sth.
Goose Goslin made two home runs
in the second game, his 18th and 10th.
Earl Combs was spiked in his throw
ing hand by Koenig in the fifth of the
closing battle, when both tried for
Bluege's fly.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e.
Washington -. 900 100 100 2 g. 3
New York ..., 201 600 100 4 8 /
Ruether and Tate; Jones and Collins.
SECOND GAME.
Score: r. H. E..
Washington .....S21 O1O O21-1O Is o
New York .......21O 600 O2O- 5 IA o
Marberry and Tate; Shocker. Brax-
ton, McQuaid and SEVERED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
10 High BOwIers

Warnock, 1913; Cutler, ia; Hinton,
ia; Ballentine, III; Hoyal, III;
Kluttz, 1853; Richards, 166; Johnson,
165; Magma, 161; Foster, 159;
159.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Schedule

Monday: American Legion No. 2 VS..
All Stars.
Wedn osd1y: American Legion No.
VS.. c. & A.
Friday: InvincibIes VS.. Railroaders.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\

comfertably furnished 2 rooms, large in
ttion:' t''s $50. Adams sSi1. Wv - ~
11ao col. RD-s ATTRACTIVE: LARGE
bath gsnty s
1920 ST. APT, 630-,oNE ROOM, BATH.
bath. bath kscben nssqt a6d bright apt 24hour
Kitchen bath. hall. screened porch, complete
ly furnished; h.-wh., continuous hot water
1s r ST. NE. ATTRACT1vELY FUR
1fnf' third aor ro'si reasonable: e;0 anil MI A
apt with 3 others, good location; dinners
sdndo by ideal bone 9 Coz
1915 1ssIa KENYoN-sEcoND FLOOR. . VERY
large brra'e n9reh fsm snes s bath ssc
coLoRED WANTED: COUPLE PIE. epo T0
ioT 9s kew adg!'s y: q sP'y Apply 7S0 9Th st
TIE T?s$GSTS rs 5'1SsT s5 aE"!ss s5
s3s E. CAPIToI-3 LARGE ROOMS; Rooms;
d ssh sxery wye Ret
l25 MD. AVE, \; N;E.-ENTIRE FLOOR con
dining room. Mtchenette with sink: S41 .50
sss ts laars s4o sns: 4"s%: ssS ser linen
DoWdNToWY., NO. 9 &C GRANT B ~ 1nd PL eoor NV.
BET 9th e and G aod ktcen sf bat
MT PLEASANT, 1921 MONROE ST
tricity: convenient busses. cars. stores
iii 10Th ST TT MWmAPARTMENT aoo4 ad;Hatsx fu3
nished: rG1d heat heat gas sG range so Weekly >
DOW wNToWN-BEAITT1FU APARTMENT
fsr "sa''234 5s4 5stSdnedf, soth & oA'n' eo'"'0O.
6oussteep'nx sli conxensnsss; ;,n,E1 %agT's; s;
pm. pEnple 1885 % Calvert st.L-~-.=-
1854 MONROE ST. NV, APT. l-THREF
rooms. well furnished. with porch conven
iently located $50 month: adults
"4 kit San 1AaeE a'sa rdSms S1GEta h FSES S.sS
continuous hot water: h.-w.h b'
ATrRACTIvELY. COMPLETELY FUR
nished apt. large. bright rooms. complete
did heat ianitor service: every room bright
ns s: rens "sn'S s4s Kew s New jersey ave
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. Dr
een' ete bsss wasns distance Hsn
a mi 5'
2a4s MACOMB ST. NW-TWO ROOMS
kitchen and bath. completely furnished fol
housekeeping. telephone in apartment; fash
ionable neghborhood: l block from Conn
ave. car line. Phone Cleveland 25ol
1914 CONN. AVE
rare chance to get a nicely furnished
apt in an up-to-date apt. bldg: large living
room kitchen with dining alcove bath
with large dressing room: most space for
the money in the city: S57 so
UNUSUALLY WELL FURNISHED APART
ment of living room dining room bedroom
kitchen. bath and small porch. All large
rooms. ample closet space three exposures
and splendid view China. linen. silver etc
included: delightfully."- located in corner build
ing. on 10th st: at Columbia I'd Colven,
DAVIDSON l. DAVIDSON.
Rental Agents.
Main 1912 1913 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-03
- ---------
WHERE TO STOP.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED
THE BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 13th ST. ST
fTen' ns sac aRs q See an.ors ao OF SeeS ADAMS
dne5ed ss5 and sduss hath co c1aF5t3sss9p nicely
I732 EYE ST NV. Q and 3 ROOM
suites 4esa;.9 paid service: gen
THE HARWlLL 1888 K ST ST NW1LARSGdE Ny.nht Ssd
b.Sss sn E. and d sssael oesy "r phon. ts
sIaha'2 Main 25esg IS, Gee 'es'1e.-' --.N y
700 FLORIDA AVE Ne. OPPOSITE KEN
nsd ssy p0rG6bs.sN 6.NE fffeFas f"T
: large large combination livine. and bedroom also
breakfast room and kitchenette:
ROOM KITcHiEIN5ETTTEE; BATH Araiv sHoWEK Hog.E.s
iGI@afp s. H. ave. Ali night switchboard and
elevator service.
THREE BRIGHT OUTSIDE, 5E, ROOMS ROOM x.,.S OF
electricity. gas and telephone included IL
KEpR1cKi 1901 Z ST: YW;;11F1RoST APT APT:
sGs sfso aps 9pe a5sse 4os room and PAIN large c2:e
$50 and ST. sEINE4R cAPIToL, 8 OUT
posuree fas saus Rer'n r.ssonaSs sRa beth
AiEIlEkeR tiulS sSi sS.n IS S. i9st
room. neIFUOm. X. D.. ZiiI HOuT' Aieu dt
tFas,ve aep. ami r001 sfsaw sfaa nou''s'eDnr HsaF
kEAvING town. Will Sell CoYYpLETE
parmeh o2 Of HS fS ren stenss s5 and Saaa
New Hamnhire ave. Phone North 11l3-W
after 2 pm. s.
PARTLY FURNISHED APT. GROUND
eoor; eeoo; modern & &conIyeniences II reasonssele'
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. -KITCHEN AND
bath. al outside rooms: adults pnly: t., Fas
fer particulars anplv 1917 St 3e
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN AMP
S57 so. Amply 1119 X. Also unfurnished
apartments
1929 MONROE ST. N.w.--2 RMS. KITCH-
enette bath. sleeping porch adults; south
ern exposure: transients accommodated
9 ROOMS. MODERN: BATH SCREENED
in porch. very comfortably furnished; ga:
rage; preferably adults: can make very good
proposition Phone Lane. 6e70I.
1412 KENNEDY-DETACHED REsDENCE,
second @ noori rooms sun paFior' PAIN:
4197.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

fold tor unpaid balances.
Dodge Sedan, 1923.
2ss..sss sSPS'S es:ss car @ " S"s open car
Buick IS" Roadster.
Al condition: new tires: s476,
Chevrolet Sedan. 1924.
rood tires: plenty Of accessories: $3.50.
Buick 4 Touring.
1925 model. 4,wheel brakes: mechanicaliy ,lly
Hsrfect paint and upholstery very good tire'
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926.
lred; can't tell from, brand,5ew car perfect
condition guaranteed. S450
Essex 4 Sedan.
4 car with a good reputation; Runs Runs like
slSss res sad bs4Ts sn 1850
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
1925 sport model: hest. looking car IN
Down: mechanically perfect
Hudson Coach, 1925.
HssGf sss' JsSs' Rs5!.s' upholstery and paint very
Nash Touring. 1924.
Advanced SIX: this car was formerly owned
ns x. n0 in 0SF eeh "e
sn .ass ls1. SsaSif,'.f Ssfssn s re' Al e000'
Ford Late 1925 Coupe.
sAlonsSou, Ssl'GSn 'Ffss ssseo plenty OF accessories
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan.
Al all through. $3.50
Ford 4-Door Sedan.
Balloon tires: new paint Al m.chs.nniSSaai .nSa
Studebaker Big 6.
hsuled and repaired: good tires. In perfect
order. 5000
Elcar. 1924.
|dition ion ana ruarsnteed $3.50
Durant Sedan. 1874.
Look. rood and runs good. s3e5,
q Ford Tourings, $lOO Up.
Studebaker 6.
Touring car. 1924: all new cord tires and
pew paint; Just overhauled; Al cohoi'ioh
Ford Tudor Sedan.
Model 1925: new PANT; aaoG can I tell from new
1924 Overland Touring.
Good tires. nsa paint. A real bargain. SEES.
Ford Sedan, 1923.
Here is a snap for someone looks gecd.
has good tires. motor. OF make an oner'
Cadillac 81 Touring.
.nS DSHdslGS pain, o0G
nerfsct. This car has only been driven
u. 900 miles and has been taken good care
OF: S7o5.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

FOR COLORED-22O6 EYE ST. NV
'Se For coiored@aSsS color n st' n.S@@New apis
of four rooms and bath: S4O50 month.
Garage il desired, SIS month extra.
For colored--lO0O 26th st. nw.-Four
rooms and bath.
141s Eye st. NV. Main 5000
THE PARKER. 1900 18th sT. NV
The RoCHEsTER. 1898 Meridian Pl "
TIE Fl ' cLfrFBoHRNE fSB6S sSf ' is55 Calvert ST.
No TIE Hi2 EE%Hss T9S: snd iaoi s1'e QUE s
No. 494S2 "a re9mf and 9sos bath ,h,h az 500"
No ls "a r9S%s gSTo ans 5sos 6a,s M... ~.
No 4-5 rooms and bath S61 so
CHAS F. TRIBBY $40 Dist. Nat. Bk Bldg
Day ph. M. 4778: night ph. Col. 1870.
21O 10th S.W-6 RMS. BATH. $50 90
1862 Lamont n.w.-3 rms. b. 30 90
645 Eye s.w.--4 rms. b.. ..... 5000
1878 Irving NV rms. b. ....... $500
134S1S r ne-4 rms b. 5000
22I 15th ne-4 rms b. 1900
1921 Hiatts nw-T rms. b.. gar. . 1000
36O3 18th nw-4 rms, b. b....... $500
10 7th ne-3 rooms s........ 100
617 7th sw-5 rms b..... 1000
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th St NV Main 353-352
Evening star., 1926-11-03

ROOMS vsffISIh KTf. sAfH fAfo $50 & g. . ,,a so
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. 90 so
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Apt. 23.6 rooms and bath ...... $1,000
Apt. 5O-5 rooms and bath. 5000
Apt. 3O5-4 rooms and bath. ... .S65. 90
ARUNDEL 516 A ST. NV.
Ant 1O4-4 rooms and bath ...... $50. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
THE ALBERT. 1926 F st. NV.

THE ALBERT. 1875 St. NV.
The i9R"'Aa 'AvoNDALE, 1884 : St NV
3 End 4 rooms and bath. 500 to XS5.
THE BILTMoRE. 1870 Biltmooce st. NV.
/, 9 and 9 Tooms and and bath sag ,S $50
5 rooms. bath and porch. $50.
THE kEXToN. S7i4 Quarry Rd. NV.
81 rm kit. and bath, Mr. bed and din set
rooms. kitrhen n.. and I bath go to $3.50
RTTASR s4ss 1 c3TRBR 2se Ss fs In Sas g. sss
Ants 4ia is9 ss99s PqM3' n ST. NV.
Gas NEWTON PL. NV
rod%. sSs XIX XXX 81 sf9 1SSsS sSs$ sS sso NV.
AIEAN Z. WAtkER q Co. Inc.
el3 18th St. NV. Main 26a0.
NORTHBROOK COURTS.
room. kitchen. bath and porch; $40
h TOQf
Evening star., 1926-11-03

CoRDovA. Goth AND FLA. AVE.
1 ROOMS AND BATH. .............S6 $50 so
5 ROOMS AND BATH. ........... $500
Evening star., 1926-11-03
EXTRA LOW RATES.
FURNISHED APIS.

r - MN CI LII IA L ~
Finest group of apt bldss. in U. s. "a
hour elev and switchbd,. short distance
downtown, car lines. Accommodation and
furnished for / rm. kit: rec. H.. tile bath.
when available. Positively Target and best
Columbia 7744 Also 3 rms S75; 4 rms. >.
SflO. Clifton Terrace. entire block 14th
and Clifton SITS: convenient: elevator and
ewitchhd "a hours,
Also fret class bldg. completely detached.
west Of Conn ave. finest and most exclu-
sive residential location, completely fur. apt.
in tip-top shape. tile hathe parquet hOors
thronrhout; 2 rms.. kit: and p; SEQ. r, only
one unusual BARGAIN, art 9uickiy Phone
Also at Mt Pleasant St and Park I'd. NV ..
magniicent fireproof bldg overlooking city
parks. very convenient to everything. I
ru1s rec. h., tile bath. pantry, open fireplace.
tanitor. the Argyle.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

CARvEL HALL 1918 K ST.
l ROOM. KIT AND BATH. .S3p 6c.S46 so
Evening star., 1926-11-03
RENTS REDUCED.

RENTS REDUCED.
BERKSHIRE. 14l2 CHAPLIN ST. NV
Apts Aps Of Of rms snd snd bath 90
INGLEsIDE, 1851 LAMONT ST. N.Y. %
Apt. a~3 rms and bath; & ......-.' 'Sa2' az 80 80
-'''' 1925 BELMONT ST. NV.
Apis. of 2 rms. and bath :S35 90 to $37 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

ggsy gsgsy. niR'sSS BSS5F4Hs Rs'' n!s
Evening star., 1926-11-03
RENT ROONS-FURNISHED.
tCnnt tinued.l

1929 18th NV Apt 34-Main 4051. Nice
~ furnished room: plenty hot water anc
heat. 500
Evening star., 1926-11-03

1909 18th NW-Single room. 2nd. floor
front also double room; h.-w h., electricity:
very convenient
Evening star., 1926-11-03

2 Rooms AND BATH. ........... $40 SO
CARLTON TERRACE. 2377 Champlain- St.
3 ROOMS AND BATH H...,,..4 4A5 so