davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

violently disagreed with him, nor
mas mas ne ever been accused Of preju-
He will decide az he sees. and
granting fhe referee mai ~E
CORR Is known 10 be--homast
competent and fair-that n nj
that can be asked.
Trevor c. Wignall, boxing writer
for the London Daily Mail, and
the only Englishman known to
science who ever comprefended in
one lesson what baseball was all
about. and became a rooter before
the seventh inning of his first
game, sends me q chatty letter
from London, mostly about the
Walker-Milligan contention due in
the Olympia, London, on June 40.
Wignau was in the United States
last September for the Tunney.
Dempsey bicker in PHILADELPHIA
and is well informed on the lead.
inR American boxers. He thinks
Milligan win have an excellent
chance with Walker. but he adds
that Milligan has a tendency to
become clustered when his oppo.
nent sets q fast pace with a mixed
delivery.
In other words, Milligan, accord.
ing to Wixnall, who often has
seen him in action. may be ratified
when the air is full of fists. II
that diagnosis is correct, then
Walker should be the winner, for
aggressiveness is walkers best
trick. and II occasion requires he
can fill the air with fists.
Neither Walker nor MIlIigan
IL . one.punca finisher, and
the odds are that the bout
viii 20 the limit, giving Referee
CORR and the two judges some
thing to think about.
London holds the record for pay.
ing high prices for a public boxing
bout. When Georges Carpenter
knocked out Joe Beckett in one
round in 1919 the event was held
under the Inanagement of Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

1t has remained for an unknown
sister in Chicago. without the aid Of
a press agent, to get her name into
the papers by offering herself as the
transoceanic passenger. Don't break
the news to Wells Hawks, who Ii
said to be recovering from his recent
severe Illness. He would have a re,
lapse IL he learned that Broadway
had deteriorated to such an extent.
One press agent who did HIM
self no good was Jack Kearns.
who held out from approving q
referee for the middleweight
championship bout between
Mickey Walker. managed by
kearns. and Tommy MiIligan in
London. under the promotion Of
Charles B. Cochran, until the
last day, and suggested the
Prince Of Wales IS referee.
The Prince Of Wales has done won
.ders to boost boxing throughout the
British Empire. He saved one awk
ward situation created in London By
an American promoter, and which
might have killed the game. He hal
been too much of a good fellow t.
have a person of Jack Kearns' record
use him for the purpose of Showing
OFF as wise cracker.
Eugene CORR was finally accepted
by the smart Aleck manager Of
Walker. and Gene should prove
satisfactory. He has had many
many years experience in the Brit
ish ring. and has also seen scores
of American boxers perform. HG
should be able to 80 blend the some
what differing conceptions of the
rules in the two countries and give
each man fair play.
CORR is a gentleman referee and
has never accepted money for his
services. although at times the
money would have come in handy
He has refereed for about four
generations. as generations 90 iH
boxing, and while he has made de
cisions that caused dissent he hal
made less Of them than mos
referees.
His honesty has never been quee
toned. even by those who mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
NATIONAL OPEN CHAMP
IMPROVED PLAY BY
CHANGING STANCE
BY Robert T. Jones, II.

(NatiOna Open, British Open and Southern Open Champon
Recently something the Of the left hand in
playing iron shot told Of Jimmy Donadsons advice about
pulling left and how using stance with right
foot right advanced this the left hand
all half threequarter strokes
been by the did change sance?" did
later and that is just the point saving.
My treat only of type Of iron shothe left
stanethe that the
hole with drift fade from left to right That particular stroke
employed with effect
81 numbers Of fine players The point wished
extremely kind Sunningdae when the air
suffered end Of grief at St Anne because could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
IheBiGFfVe'

B. Cochran in the Holborn Stadium,
which seats about 1000 persons.
The price for a ringside that night
to what was as much of society
affair as it was a boxing affair was
rs guineas, or about $127.50 when
the pound sterling is worth about
$4.S5. The total receipts for seeing
Beckett defeated and disgraced were
$50 900, the largest purse in Eng.
lish ring history.
Prices at the National Sporting
Club in London are vastly higher
than they are in this country for
contests Of a similar caliber, and the
New York Boxing Commission would
fall dead en- nlasse three IL q club
in New York were to ask the same
prices, but going to the n. s.. G. in
London is something entirely apart
from boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
ODD RECORD

Miller Higgins holds the unique
record of facing the pitcher six
times in game with no times at
bat credited to him. Playing for
the st. Louis Nationals, June /,
1910, he received four bases on
balls and made two sacrifice hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
He MERITS AWARD

Cecil Beck, University of Florida
football star, who is captain-elect
Of the 1928 baseball team and alter
nate captain-elect of the 1927 foot
ball team, has been awarded the
Norris Trophy, as Floridas most
valuable athlete,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
OUGHT TO BE GOOD

Bobby Veach, former Detroit out
fielder, has a 16-year.old son who
plays with his high school team.
Bob, jr., is a southpaw and likes
to play in the outfield, but his dad
hopes to make first baseman or
pitcher out of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
WISE CRACKING KEARNS
MAY HURT RECEIPTS
BY Thomas S. Rice

What's become Of the odshOned who to read
the couple Of ahead of it and golden
unies When we were young and full Of sin along Broadway
press agent would have taken the
to protect city editor from agent announcing that snh
and such girl IN his show had offered as prize to
the transatlantic aviator who would take
make the trip Or rather would dame offer to do
Pnotng ana take the man along passenger
the dame in goggles and flying have accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

l., B. braun bought a 2.year-oId
named Nine Dollars at Churchill
Downs and won race Immediately
with him. The price posted for the
winner was exactly So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
NEEDS ONE MORE

John Ball, 63year-old British vet
eran golfer, who has won the
amateur title eight times, needs but
one more victory To achieve a record
OF winning 100 championship
matches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
INDUSTRIOUS SCOT

Freddie Tilston, Scotland's prom
Using lightweight boxer, claims to
have engaged in SIS consecutive
15-round event bouts at the Liver
pool stadium. Though only 80
years Of age, he has had 142 fights,
with only eight defeats and one
draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

uOb sup AOs
Stewart Maiden says and I have
every reason to respect Stewards
judgment, that 1t is much easier to
control the range Of a fading iron
shot than that Of the straight NY
ing type. / am able to assign no
reason why this should be true but
/ agree that It is. On the other
hand, 1t is easier for me, If the shot
Is working, to control the direction
IL can hit the bali straight at the
objective. OF the two cardinal
virtues in golf, which is the more
important, range or direction? That
Is a hard question. In my case,
under ordinary circumstances
think l should choose direction and
take my chances on the range.
So after Columbus and .
month or so before the amateur
tournament at Baltusrol last
year, began to experiment.
with my iron play. Now, ex-
perimenting is good for some
people but it never help me 3
BIT. without Stewart looking on.
GtOWdTb Ii E0puOcu W US 0NU
As a man Of few words, but, at
least when talking about golf,
he has the habit Of saying
quite q lot without unduly tax
ing his vocal organs. On the
occasion which / have In mind. ]
received the briefest and most
valuable lesson that even Stew
art has ever given me.
One afternoon I found Stewart in
Ms shop, apparently not very busy,
uSE9d induced him to walk down to
the first fairway to a point where
I. could reach the green with my
number one iron. put down a
couple Of dozen balls, explained to
Stewart what was doing and what
I wanted to do. and asked him to
watch me hit q few shots. hit
several balls, starting them all
straight for the pin and, using my
old open stance and left-handsd
stroke. tried as hard as possible
TO keep them straight, but they all
finished at various distances to the
right Of the green.
''Do you see that?" I walled.
s'Isnt it terrible?''
YES" said Stewart. NOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
WITH
SQUEEZE

BY virtue of a squeeze play
executed slick as a whistle, the
Gales-Arthur team is one up today
on Monroe School in the finals OF
the playground baseball champion.
ship tournament. The second game
will be played tomorrow on the
Plaza diamond and a victory for
Gales-Arthur would mean the title.
The squeeze play was made
In the eleventh inning of a
holly contested game. decided
2 to 1. Bridges walked, stole
second and third on two sue.
cessive pitches and scored when
Gabler placed 4 neat bunt be-
tween the pitcher and first
base.
Gales-Arthur scored in the sixth
on singles by Levy and Joe Grasso
and an infield out.
Monroe tied the score in the next
frame when Sonia singled, stole and
counted when helped by an error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

The capacity Of old Madison
Square Garden for boxing show
was about 1890. Cochran figures
on a total Of at least 100000, but
may be deceived. Kearns' smart
Aleck stuff in holding out on the
referee gave a sharp check to the
advance sale, which had reached
$4,000, and his general procedure
may cause an element OF the fans
to keep the money in their pockets.
Wignall published in the Daily
Mail what he writes to me are the
exact figures. Walker is guaran-
teed E2S,000, or close to $115,5O0 at
current exchange of $4.s5A, quoted
in the Eagle of yesterday.
Mtlligan Is guaranteed f4,50O, or
close to $4,000.
George Levine outpointed Mill
gan i'll the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn, on March 8, 1926, in II
rounds. Earlier in the year Mill.
gan lost to Jack Zivic on points in
10 rounds, then beat Zivic on points
In 10 rounds.
Next to Teddy Baldock, Milligan
impressed me as the best looking
boxer England has sent here in a
long time. He posed as a welter-
weight in 1926, but could scarcely
make the limit. He then branched
out as a middleweight and won the
championship of Great Britain. He
is from Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14
BIC RAJ !
FAILS

When the Black and White team
scored eight runs in the eighth
inning and tied the score the Cab
men figured they would sweep on
to victory in the final frame. But
that big rally by the enemy
snapped Southern Railway out of
its lethargy and the Black and
White outfit was given a final
humping in the ninth. Southern
Railway got three runs and won,
IL to 10. Queen, with four Lifts,
led the winning team at bat
closely followed by Nalley and S.
Richardson, who made three each.
Following is a revised list of
clubs playing in the Terminal
r. r. Y. M. c. A. League, effective
today: Evening League. playing
games at p. m.-American Rail
way Express No. 1, Black and
White Taxi No, l, Pullman A. c.,
Southern Railway; Morning League.
playing at 10 a. m.-Black and
White No. 2, Jersey Yards P. r. r.
employees. Railway Mail Service,
Tigers american Railway Express
No. Q night -ernployees).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

The effect Of pulling my right
feot back and of squaring my
shoulders with the line of play was
to encourage a free turn Of the
shoulders and hips, to make the
club go back in flatter arc, and
to keep the left arm closer In to
the body. My chief fault had been
a tendency to lift the club up
from the address, mainly with my
arms. whence, pulling down with
my left arm, I was coming onto
the ball with the blade slightly
open.
The freer turn of the body and
fIatter arc of the swing got rid of
the fade. More than that, having
discovered that much, it was a
simple matter to exaEgerate the
motion a little to obtain a slight
draw to eounteract a left-hand
breeze-something could not do
in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

And that Is the other type Of
iron shot, to my mind the more
generally useful of the two.
The fading shot, aa ! have said,
is useful at times, due to the
position Of the hole or other
circumstances, but IL In q peril
Gus conveyance to ride too often.
The old straight forward shot
which flies like q rifle bullet
dead on the pin is the safest
over the long route.
1t is well, however, to be able to
use either stroke just as it is best
to know two ways to reach any
objective. should say that the
chief difference between the two
shots for me is in the address.
When playing the fading shot
employ an open stance with right
foot advanced and shoulders turned
toward the hole; for the straight
shot, but they are scarcely worthy
q plane very nearly parallel to the
line Of play. There are other re.
flnements, such as the restricted
body turn in executing the fading
shot, but they are scarcey worthy
OF consideration because the diff.
ferent body action is almost the
necessary consequence OF the al.
tered stance.
Copyright, 1927, by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

The change made 50 quickly
and untheoreticaIly by Stewart
was characteristic of all his sug-
gestions to met was simple
and easy to make, and It
worked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

Bureau piled up an early
lead on Treasury in the Depart
mental League but WAS unable
to hold 1t, Treasury winning,
10 to Z. Kissner, of Bureau.
and Talbert. Of Treasury, were
the chief stickers, each getting
three bingIes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

square your shoulders around and
pull your right foot back a Bit"
I did so.
''Now what?" I asked.
KNOCK hell out Of it,
I did and the ball went perfectly
straight, dead on the flag. I hit
several dozen more shots and they
were on the whole very satisfac-
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

Neidfeldt pitched fine ball for
G. A. o. when it defeated Inter
state, to l, in the Government
League. Neidfeldt yielded four
hits.
Public Buildings and Public
Parks trimmed State-Labor in a
hght-hitting Federal League con-
test, 10 2. The winners made
five hits and the losers, four.
Thompson got two for State. Labor
and Doolan pair for the opposi-
ton.
Pitcher Hughes of G.. P. o. held
Postoffice to three hits and won in
the Colored Departmental Leogue,
s to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-14

WingnaII gives some interesting
information in his letter. He
says new seating arrangements in
Olympia viii accommodate 1880
spectators, who are to pay from S.
TO $50.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Ads Four drShD and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

.'.. I ST. .,2-o rynm tenement in new .'Nse' first hoor steam heat. Inquire .u as6 g1or
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For H,I {

AlcH ST. 5Q5-FurnI shed )oms. with all eonNcuieEces with or 'g bout garage Phone J14O-R
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and ienements

WEST MAIN sr,--4 and room apart ments, all modern con. enieuces. At Var own reasonable price. Cohu. Elw St
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

ONE a-PiEbE walnut oedr.aIa s@7 r., -nd Iaa4o-ary bookcase. 2nt.t ue sgfl at once. owner leaving town. 67 L.a- don S'. Tel otF@-lo
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
SIX ROOM TENEMENT,

THREE ROOMS to rent, S10. rooms. 2l5. Apply Rialto theatcr TRINITY ST, 28-Four room steam heated apartment. third floor Also garage.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

HILL-Uuusually well built cot Eage Of rooms with latest improve merts. Beautiful lawn and big lot. This !s real nica home at q mod crate price. Rabinow Rasc hkow Real Estate Co.,, S0S Main St. Phone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MERCHANDISE
HOuSchOId Articles

0'' N'N''F Ns ONE a-PiECE walnut aaGr.aIa S-7 -,t and I1aau-ary bnoArasa 2n4.t ua s.fl st once. owner leaving town. 67 Lin. a7n S'. Tel 2ae2-l2
 4iG%f our electric floor usiizuer f0r 5. day, 'rhe Paint Store" N6saaa Kingsley & ThonnsoH Inc, III Aiam st STEWART combination coal a.a ga. range. Inquire 6 Lincoln St PAgn, STOVE REPAIRS furnished for any make of stove. MacKay-W -Waum. 6s Main St. Tel 4G2s
 THE STOKE OF HONE FURNISH INGS." JOHN A. ANDREWS, INC. 152 MAIN ST
 TWO Administer rugs. one gxl2- one s-2&Io-6. Call after D. m. G Brock lawa St. or phone 465o. UNIVERSAL electric range m perfect condition Can be seen, at 34 Liueo.n st, 2nd noor
 sos BUYS living room set. $10 deposit Will hold 1t al Doy!e's Furniture Co. 5o0 Main st.
 %JS BG(S q three piece bedroom suite $l1 deposit will hold 1t at Doyles Furniture Co.,, 500 Main St. $96 BUYS a dining room set. $i0 VUl hold 1t at Doyle's Furniture Co. 500 Nn st.
 Musical Instruments SC aEA#D new player plano with bench aad rolls for S515. Any terms within reason. The Gibbs Plano Co, l2l Church s.
 rHlDkEEiNG upright we just got in. bargain Only S35o. Ccme quick if you want it. l21 Church St. the Gibbs Piano Co.
 .Iil--a d erzat buy. Dgo.Euan play CT in good condition. only $1S9. Terms os low as &2 per week, The Gibbs P.1n2 O. 121 Church St. IF You want d rebuilt, used piano from $50 up, go to koveIs Plano Shop, &S Rockwell Ave. Phone 22S-2. LCoK--A genuine Motsrer upright. Good booking case. Beautiful tone. Only $S7 Tarms to suit. l2l Church. the Gibbs H-Nl'5 q great buy A Dlochman Play CT Tn good condition; only flS9, $50 down and balance in 12 months. Just think of t--a player piano. l2l Church street. The Gibbs Plano Co. LOOK! A genuine Metster upright, good looking ease, beautiful tone; only S6G: terms 10 suit, l2l Church St The Glbb. Piano Co.
 Radio GG-H ARE you getting good service with your radio? T. not lat us put 1t in rondi- ton for you. Satisfaction guaranteed Holvidere Radio Service station, 74 liiEhland Tetracc Phone 46s9-2. .'ADIo sEKNICE--Ii1ncst, prompt. All equipment \ and B battery cIIniro. tors cabjnet work W'iton 50 Beatty Tel 5G7s-5.
 AfIFn s,r.rJ cling All makes. Monthly testing sery. Ice. N. E. Radio Service Co. Tel 4403 from 9 to c. 1S5 paIy Ave. after D. n. Watches, Diamonds, jcWclry e DIAMONDS AND WATCHES are our speciality at all times. The better grade Lower prices Himbeig 8. Horn, 392 Main or 10 R. R. Arrade BEFORE YOU SELL your furniture GT stove, it will pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel 1888 224 East Main sL 'URNITuRE-Bes prices paid for End hand furniture. Feigenbaurn & Zeldcs 63 Willow St Phone 1985 or 4f40. .tTCItEN STOVE wanted Good baker. hot water front. YarroU, Jefferson St. i Phone 4fSf-3.
 r. Fe!genbaum L. zeldes Phones: office 1gs5-Y Yard 4G4O
 FETGENBAUM & ZEIDEs
 Wholesale Dealers in (
 IRON PETALS RUBBER
 AND PAPER C
 e Willow Street ANTED-Old pistols old stamp col lect!on7 and autograph letters. State , price and where cau be seen evenings. M--te Box 42-L. E.. EeraId ntLce-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

MANTED-Old pistols old stamp col Iert!on7 and autograph letters State price and where cau be seen evenings. Write Box 23-L. B. Herald office
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Situations "'antcd-Womcn 1
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Investments, Stocks, Bonds 47
Money Loaned

@e1 SHARES FIDELITY FINANCE corp. common stork for sale, Price reason able. Write Box 32-A. F. Herald o.ticc
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Suburban For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcuts-RcaI Estate

Ascnts--EcaI Estate .s FOR real estate 10 be boHeHt or sold sec II! j. Fo.roD 122 Main st Phone I790 II "se pioae GT&-I3
 TIChETs-RcaI estate. no. ta'y nuljH. Mortgage loans. Agenzia It2Hana. l"S Lafayette St. phone 1875 Hniiding and Business Property so rINEHURST MANOR-Our salesman will be on the tract every Saturday afternoon during the summer. stop nj our land office on Pennington Ave. as You motor through riauville and in SLY this attractive development. We WIl be pleased to See you. Tine John Nooke Co, PlaInvile. Conn Tel 3fG-3
 IuilIinn nIa Lnr L.nI. u.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Apartments and Tencmeuts

GNlaNOLD ST. 95-5 room teueIuent all modern Improvements. Inquire 1og Winthrop St. HAMILTON ST. 25-5 or $ rooms, mod ern apartment. Available December 3. Phone l529. HARRISON ST, l06--7 room tenement hgep!aee hot water heat, al improve ments Inquire Isr floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Egg. Poultry supplies
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Safe

OAK KEGS. all s.z.s Eve to fftv gal Ions. $ r. SFNorLE. 1855 PARK ST lGaplnre a2o
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

"i-EA ST., 40a-5 room tsuem5nE
 steam h"al all Improvements. Inquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

se17-32ol CONN. AVE READY FOR &C
cupancy-New five-story elevator build
ings: tile baths, built-in fixtures.
Resident manager on premises .oo m
2 r.. kit. rec. h. and b. .S03.5O TO Soo.Vu
MARYLAND COURTS-9th AND MD. AVE.
ings having elevator and switchboard serv-
ice Resident manager. Apartments OF
room and bath to 3 rooms Kitchen a. an ne
1920 ONTARIO RID. .N.w-All apartments
redecoIated: resident manager on premises
lighted until 8 pins rooms. Kitchen
and bath. 80. .SooOO 10 So@.oV
THE suNRgRY , ,lIIs NJ ST. N w %
$500 l. ST. Nw.-Practically new four
story building. recently redecorated m
. rooms, kit. and bath. $40 90
5 rooms. kit. and bath. $3.50
1884 10th ST. NV rooms. kit and
/ room. kit. and bath. ........... 1880
1924 CONN. AVE. NV rooms. kit. and
Y I room and 'senii:nrivate bath :. - 5000
cHALFoNTE. Gig p ST. NV. near Du-
gro rooms. Kitchen and bath ... $50. 100
1912 VERNON ST. NV. you st. bet. 18th
and l9th1.1onIy two apis. left. ego so
1907 w PL. NV. fcor. w ri. and Wis ave.
1 room, kit. and bath. $40. so
17O5 LANIER PLACE NV. APT. 1865
rooms kit and bath. Sos. 90
400 SPRING RID. N.w-5 rooms and
bath. ..''.'.. $500 S4ooo
1907 ST. NV rooms and bath SOS 90
rooms. kit. and bath. ......... 5000
24s1 18th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
739 NEWTON ST. NV room. kit. din.
3 rms. kit. dining alcove & bath. SO. so
11o4 VERMONT AVE. NM room and
bath .............. $4,000 to $1,000
1449 OAK ST. N.W.-3 rooms. kitchen and
bath Ssh 90
1901 l. ST Me- rooms. kitchen and
Datn. {. 9t { .0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
RENTS REDUCED.
1888 TO 1443 SPRING RID. NV.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Six attractive apartment buildings just off 10th and YET
14 shopping district These apartments
we'll back from the street pleasing terraces with attractive
wide between each building assuring plenty of light
air. All outside and exceptionally cool in Summer
These buildings being redecoated throughout and i'm
mediate possession be given in
Take 14th #. 10th ST. bus
One room kit dining acove dressing and BATH recep-
ton hail. three rooms kitchen dressing room reception hall
and bath. Rents $42.5 to $67 so
See resident manager in Apt 1O1, 1437 Spring rd NV
B. F. SAUL CO,
Main 210O OPS 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

lI35 9Th ST. N.W.-H-w.h electric lights:
housekeeping rooms 81 week: large base
RT1o1 nj