davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-12
EASTERN AND TECH FACE
In TWO TITLE CONTESTS
Battle i'm Base Ball and Tennis i'm Championship
Series-Cenira Nine Plays lmpressively
in Defeating Navy Plebes.

" VIGH school athletes of the local
area face a busy day tomor-
row. Championship base ball
Il L and tennis clashes between
Eastern and Tech headline
the card.
The diamond meeting is expected
10 be unusually spirited. A victory
sor Tech would place the Manual
Trainers on even terms at . wins and
no losses with Western in the public
/. high title race. A win for Eastern
fwouId enable the defending cham
Mons that lost their only start to keep
in the running.
Wilson Stadium as usual will be the
scene Of the ball game. starting at 3:15
o'clock, and the tennis battle will he
staged on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
roir courts.
In another attractive ball game Con
gaga and Georgetown Freshmen are
TO fight it ont on the Hilltop.
Business is down for a go with
Briarley Hall at Poolesyille, Md. and
st. Adams is booked to visit Balti-
more to engage McDonough School.
In Junior Prep School League games
Friends and Episcopal mines are to
meet at Episcopal. and Woodward and
Dewitt at Woodward
nap I1dEuEtt VIII it-du HIS SluiuA
Tech track and field athletes to Col
lege Park 10 hook up in their annual
meeting with the University of Mary
land Freshmen.
A pair of prep school league tennis
tests are carded bringing together
Woodward and Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park and Dewitt and St. Al
bans on the latters courts,
Three diamond brushes comprised
today's schoolboy program, but only
one was set for a strictly local field.
Eastern and st. Johns were TO try
conclusions in the Eastern stadium,
while Western was taking on the
university of Maryland freshmens at
College Park and Gonzaga. was meet
Ing Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
Capt. Horace Duffey, holding the
mound for Central High. was in fine
fettle yesterday as the Blue and White
sank the Navy plebes at Annapolis,
8 to /, Duffey yielded but 4 safeties
Evening star., 1927-05-12
TENNIS Is LONE COLLEGE
SPORT HERE TOMORROW

Georgetown was the only team OF
the three local college mines thai
played yesterday to win. While the
Blue and Gray was squeezing out
4.3 victory in 10 innings over Lebanon
Valley, Catholic University was bow
ing TO Quantico Marines. to y, and
University of Maryland was absorbing
12-4 defeat at the hands Of Loyoia
Of Baltimore.
O'Neirs two-bagger that scored
Graham. who had doubled for the sec
ond time during the afternoon, ac-
counted for the winning Georgetown
run in the tenth.
Burch relieved Gillespie on the
mound for the Blue and Gray in the
ninth after the visitors had tied the
score and had runners on second and
third.
Marines started hitting the ball for
keeps in the latter part of their game
with Catholic University. Until the
seventh the Brooklanders were setting
the pace, but in that session the win
ners scored a trio of runs and before
the game was over had three more.
Capt Freeney for the Marines, and
Ray Foley for G. L., were their
teams best batters.
Until the ninth inning The game
out at College Park between Mary
land and Loyola was a real contest,
but in the last session the Baltimore
Collegians hoped on Snyder, Old Line
nurler. for seven straight hits that
accounted for as many runs. Hol.
land, who pitched for the winners, al.
lowed but eight hits. while Snyder did
well until the ninth. Tanton and
Shanahan for Loyola and Campbell
and Murray for the Old Liners were
most consistent h!tters.
Gailaudet's game with Western
Maryland, scheduled yesterday for
Kendall Green, was postponed. The
new date has not been announced.
Catholic University racketers went
down before George Washington, to
5. yesterday. Hicks was the lone
Evening star., 1927-05-12
LITTLE GERMAN BOY
WOULD BE LIKE RUTH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE sound
of Babe Ruth's home runs has been
heard in Germany and rebounded to
st. Louis, where the Yankees are play
ing.
A dispatch to the New York Evening
World tells of a letter from Max
Schmutterer of Lochen, Germany, "a
little poor boy to the home run king.
congratulating him on his athletic
prowess.
The letter, written naturally in Ger
man, suggested that when the boy
grows up he might ''go into sport and
earn as much money as you, because
now my mother has none"
Lou Gehrig. Yankee first baseman
and a Columbia University. alumnus,
ptnch-hit for the Babe" by trans
iating the letter and writing the reply,
forwarded promptly by Ruth, with an
autographed base ball.
Ruth told Max not to mind about
lack of money when he has mother.
"a form OF wealth which millions of
dollars cannot equal Ruth was
reared in an orphanage and never
knew what it was to have a mother.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
E.v. BROWN SCHOOL
is LEADER IN MEET

Boys of the Virginia Avenue Play
ground section were to compete today
on Plaza Playground in the second of
the series of divisional meets leading
to the city championships TO he con-
Quoted May II.
Yesterday 175 athletes took part in
the Georgetown division meet. With
- 5-6 points, +, V. Brown School won
top honors Force was a close sec
ond with 63 1-6. followed by Fillmore
with 1917: Jackson with 1872 and
Curtis Hyde with 1.
Ployer of Force was high point
scorer.
Summaries:
S5-pOUND CLASS
. 50-yard dash+-Won ny NJ Smith f V
Brown second \. Davis ,Jacksoni third,
ZaiesEa Forcet
V. Brownl second, X. Inscoe tFiilmorel.
Running broad lnmp--Won by. y. Davis
tJacksonl; second. \; Smith L. V. Brown !;
so.yard hurtle-Nwon by H. Henuing
Force second, Waring tJacksonl; third
300 yard relay-won by Force Christie
Maddrcn. Gerasi. zaleskil; second, f. V.
Brown; thlId, Jackson
1U0+POUND GLASS.
G0-yard dash-~Won by s Scheibe f. v
Brown; second. j. Bayle tFilimorel third,
H. Canham tFnrcel
Running high iump--Tie for first nlace
between Simmons Jackson and Canham
tForcel; second Reeves tForcel tie be-
tween Garges CFillmorel and Caldwell 'Fiil-
morel
Running broad jump--won by Caldwell
fE. V. Brown: second. Scheibe F.. v.
sSey sSyPd seco%s oSWsg 5 Wson ," " B pToRn naen5y
third H. Brooks 'Foree) D
lSchAtbe. Caldwell. Handy. Seayi second,
Force; third, Jackson.
115-POUND CLASS.
second. Burroughs Fillmore; third, Knight
tE. V. Brown.
Running high jump-,-won by E. Knight
tE V Brown: second, Fite tForcel; tie
for third place between Humphreys tForcel
and Kicker E v. Brown.
Running broad Jump--Won by Burroughs
McDorman, an man, r; T. BWrnWn' m r;o,,in. tr,,,
more, second, Il. Duvall (Forcc); third,
l40-ysrd reiay--won by Force fJacobson.
Tanis Meyers. Ghelmin); second. Il. V.
Brown.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100 yard dash~-Won by X. Knight f. Y.
Brown; second R. Wegl z. V. Brown;
'niFa Rnn6ing al hoG Mn nmpWon by BIoyer
(ForeeJ second Weigie n. V Brown)
third Brough (Forcel.
fForee' S,'ins second. % R. Knight Il, V, Brown
third r. Rrough tForcel.
lI0-yard hurdle-Won by F. Brock E, V.
Washington, Messner, weigle. r. knight
second, Force: third Jackson.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
WASHINGTON WILL SEND
TWO CREWS TO REGATTA

SEATTLE. May 12 LFD.-~Varsity
and junior varsity crews of the Uni
versity Of Washington will defend
their championships against other col
legiate oarsmen on the Hudson River
next month.
This was assured when enough
money was raised to finance the trip.
The freshman crew however, can
not go 10 Poughkeepsie, due TO lack
of funds
Evening star., 1927-05-12
BOWLING STATISTICS
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

Arthur Urban leads in individual
averages of the Masonic League by the
narrow margin OF 4 points over Wat
son, a teammate, with tha season
near the close
Hap Burtner has gained a tie for the
most number Of spares with Bill Cox
at 23S. The following sets of $50 or
better were rolled during last week;
Domdera, 366; Schuman, 364; HOey
364: L. Becker. 1868; Brazil, 358; BURNER
354 and + JTtrich 354
Evening star., 1927-05-12
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
4; Lebanon Valley,

Georgetown, 4; Lebanon Valley, 3
40 innings).
Marines, 8; Catholic T., 4.
L0y0la, IL; Maryland. A.
Navy. 6: Gettysburg, 5.
Northwestern, 3; Purdue. 2.
Iowa, i; Illinois, ] tdarkness).
Harvard, 8; Holy Cross, 2.
Princeton, 2; FOrdham, ].
Boston College, 3; Cornell, !.
Army, 10; Delaware, J..
Ohio State, 5; Ohio Wesleyan, 8.
Wake Forest, 3: Duke, 4.
Virginia Poly, 4; Washington and
Lee, o.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
JUNIOR HIGH MEET
CARDED SATURDAY

Columbia, defending champion, and
Mcfarland are looked upon as most
likely to win top honors in the annual
junior high track and field cham
pionship meet to be held Saturday
morning in Eastern Stadium, start
ing at 9:30 O'Clock.
Jefferson, Langley, Powell, Hine
and Stuart are other schools that will
be represented
Competition will he in the S5. 100
and lis pound classes and there also
will be unlimited events.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
astc Athletes Are Scheduled Get Plenty of Action 7ono0,u

Cardinal netman TO win his match. A
three-set tilt, in which SicEler of the
Colonials conquered Kiwaski. was the
high spot.
Summaries:
sngles--HicIss &c. ~ defeated Detwsiler
defeated Kiwasti &C. u S--1O -
So; Dqrand g. W defeated Rioriqn &C.
McGrsth &c. u. Sc. O..
Doubles--DetweIler and A~onsky 90 w
defeated Hieks and Riosdan C. u; e--3
Kiwaski and McGrath &C. II. G--1. o..
Evening star., 1927-05-12
WOMEN In SPORT
-RY CORIlNNE FRAZIER-

Frances Healey and Catherine Che
puias.
Gales players who figured in the
game We're: Annie Berrardino, cap
tain; Dorothy Chinn, Libby Layton,
Mabel Verreyani. Leah Calhah. Vadia
Norrington, Thelma Rosenberg,
Frances Gluck, Elena Delnegro and
Amelia Cerceo.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

| MEXICAN UNIVERSITY coed
n basketers were forced to bow
"A to the superior skill of the
a George Washington Univer-
sity team yesterday in the
| first net encounter on the local col
legiate schedule, played on the
Monument Park courts.
George Washington took all or me
matches--three singles and Two
doubIes-without the loss of set
Frances Walker &C. W. defeated
Florence Fellow CA. u, g, 6--l,
in the No. singles. Louise OmwaRe
captured the No. match from
Katherine Severance of American w.
6-3. 6--t. while Edith Petrie out
steaded GLADYS Macatee in the thlrd
tilt, 6--0, 6--l,
Edith Petrie and Frances Walker
triumph~a over Florence Fellows ana
Mary Chadwick. G-l, 6--o, IN one
doubles encounter. Alys EWerS'
teamed with Elizabeth Hastings
earned the fifth victory for G. w. ny
defeating Lucille INLAY and Sarah
MartZ, 6--2, 6-1.
Tomorrow afternoon the teams VIII
meet in return engagement on the
same courts. Play will begin at
0 o'clock.
Three Holton Arms net enthusiasts
have reached the semi-tinal round OF
the title play for the school champion
shin, and the fourth survivor VIII tahe
her place beside them this afternoon
when Eleanor Collahan and Ellzapeli.
breckenridge play off their third-round
match. scheduled for 3 o'clock on the
Massachusetts avenue courts belong
ing to the school.
Frances Duke was extended to three
sets to claim the decision over Doro-
thy BOYLE in third-round play yester-
day. winning at 6--3, 1-~6. 6--b. JeS-
sic Rollins came through to the SEMI
finals by virtue of her victory over
Barbara King, 6-1, Ca, ana Ance
Worthington battled her way through
the last preliminary bracket in another
lengthy marathon in which she downed
Kathleen Knox. fl, 81, Ia.
Carrie AaI and katherine Pagan Ell.
tered the finals of the junior section OF
the girls doubles tennis tourney at
Central High School Yesterday, defeat
ing l.. Zirkin and Margaret Pierce,
I'll, "a.
They will meet the winners of the
other semi,tinals encounter on Satur-
day for the Junior title and the right
to compete in the interclasS finals.
Frances Brantley and Sally Norbeck
are playing Isabel Alexander and Elise
Collins this afternoon in the semi
finals.
For the first time i'm the history of
Arthur School, their schlag ball team
has taken the lead in the elementary
school series for the Plaza division
title.
BY virtue of their to victory
over Gales yesterday, the Arthurites
became the undefeated champions of
section of the Plaza loop and will
meet the Section l champs next week
for the division cup.
Arthur very nearly met its Water.
loo in the Gales team No score was
made until the third inning, when
Gales scored one run and Arthur
countered with two. In the fourth
session. Gales tied up the score 3.3
and held the champs until the dying
minutes of the game, when two long
hits--one by Joyce Kershaw and the
other by Minnie Ciccarelli, gave Ar
thur two additional runs and the vic
tory.
The victorious squad is composed
Of Bella Giuck. captain; Gladys kitch-
EN-, Joyce .Kershaw, Mabel Dais, Jo-
sephine Colaiacomo. Josephine Cerceo.
Beatrice Hunter, Minnie Ciccarelli.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

and famed 10. Meanwhile Central
smashed 10 hits. their assault on the
leather being led by Wolf. who hit
a homer with one on the paths;
Blackstone, who crashed triple that
cleared filled bases, and Burch who
garnered a three-bagger and single in
three times at bat.
Eastern and Georgetown Prep were
clinched in a tie at I runs when dark
ness ended their battle after IA in
nings yesterday at Garrett Park. The
visitors led until the ninth. when the
home club counted 5 runs to tie the
score. McCaffery. who Went the route
for the hosts, and Gossett and Quinn,
who hurled for the Washingtonians.
all did well. Eddie Lisensky of East
ern was the batting star, getting 3
blows in tries,
II Western should win the public
high title-and it appears an odds-on
bet that ii Wilt may be that an
effort will be made to have the East
ern-Western game, won by the lat
ter. to /, replayed. Capt. Hifleary
outfielder. who played in this con-
test has been declared ineligible, it
being claimed that he has reached his
twenty-frst birthday.
Woodward School racketers bowed
10 Georgetown Prep. . to 3, yesterday
at Garrett Park, in a prep school test
Summaries:
Singles Daley. o. defeated Eoome
@e rsaiea Os oNeii Pc 1G1 I'd IS S'l'art a ;w Z d
Hirsch CO. defeated Guertler (W.) 5-2
tt
Doubles--o'Neii and Daley (G.l defeated
Giloert and Macastee 1Wl. 6-3., Ct
and Raley tG.t. Go. 6--3.
Episcopal Highs tennis team took
the measure of Friends yesterday, 3
to 2 Summaries:
Singles--Hitz tFriendst defeated Rhett
Episcopal los, ID: Gibson tEplsco-
pail defeated Phillips tFriendsl. e.. 60:
Dame lEpiscopall defeated Glover tFrendsl.
6-4. -.
Doubles--Gihson and Dame fEpscopall
defeated Hitz and Ruth CFriends}. Ct,
6-i.
Woodward base baIIers offered
Friends School little opposition yes
terday, as the latter dropped a 14-4
decision to the latter.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

There will he considerable activity.
however on Saturday. While George
town is battling the Navy bali team
at Annapolis and the University of
Maryland lacrosse twelve is clashing
with Stevens at IIoboken, George
Washington and Gallaudet VIII be
meeting on track at Kendall Green
Maryland's tennis team will visit
Charlottesville for an engagement
with Virginia.
To-day was to be one of rest for
college athletes hereabouts so far as
formal competition was concerned. not
a single engagement being listed.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
TENNIS UNDER ELECTRIC
LIGHTS WILL BE TRIED

something new to local tennis CIR.
cles will be tried tonight on Ward
men Part courts when Paul Harding,
"A. o. White, c. NJ. Charest and r. S.
Burwell will appear in matches play
ed under powerful lights.
Singles and mixed doubles will be
Vl2yed
Evening star., 1927-05-12

a. 6: #:: !: 4: e.: e.: e: : ::
petition carded for the day
in local college ranks.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

:, High tpam Kame-Potomac. 646; NJ. N,
Parker 62S.
High team Standardization Centennial
LAB: La Favette. l .713
High individual average-Urban, La Fay
cite. 1851: Watson La Fayette. 113-41 .
Cox G. G. Whiting. 1929: BURNER. Wash
ington Centennial 1929.
High individual game--Iseman. Harmony
1856: Lewis. .Stansbury. 1874; Dyre, Takoma
1o2; Webb; Wa,hington Centennial; 159.
No. 3. 420: Urban. La Fayette. 410; J. VI
rich. Potomac. 399: Iseman. Harmony. 3a9
High strikes--Watson. La Fayette. So: Tr
ban. La Fayette. 50: Keeler. st. Johns. So {;
Cox; g. C. Whiting. 50:
High spares-Cox G. C. Whiting 23S:
Burtner. Washington Centennial. 23S: J. IT,
rich Potomac. 234; Iseman. Harmony, 226
Evening star., 1927-05-12
PIMLICO
May 2 to ID, Inc.

FIRST race. 2:3O pm. Admission fincIudina
tax, $I.65.
Special train & O. r. r.. leaves Wash.
ington 12:I0 pm. Due. Baite. 1Camdef
Sta.l. pm. Frequent trains Penna. X. r.
md w. d. & A. Electric. Line.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
TREASURY DRUBs G. P. o

Scoring three runs in the eighth
inning Treasury yesterday drubhed
G. p. O.. 4 to 9, in the Celored De-
League.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

" VIGH school athletes of the local
area face busy day tomor-
row. Championship base ball
Il and tennis clashes between
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Episcopal Highs tennis team took

Woodward base balIers offered
Friends School little opposition YES
terday, as the latter dropped a 14-4
decision to the latter.
Evening star., 1927-02-21
But They Don t.

The rich man views the gilded
splendors that flll his mansion, front
and back, and SAYS, I'D give my best
suspenders to live again in my old
shack. True happiness. methinks. is
banished when wealth arrives. with
state and pomp. and so l sigh for days
long vanished. and my old cabin by
the swamp. I'm always thinking or
that cottage, that little Shanty by the
fen. my simple needs, my humble
pottage. and wish l lived back there
again" The little cottage still is
standing. 1t bears a sign, For Sale or
Rent" while Croesus in the gloom s
outhanding his weary tale of discon-
tent: he might move in the shack to-
morrow and be inspired to dance and
sing. and dump the rich mans load
of sorrow--but men don't do that sort
of thing. When one has hung around
a palace as owner for a stretch OF
wears, consuming from silver chalfce
the richest of denatured beers, he may
pretend he'd like to amble back TO the
humble, rustic style. but you will find
ii safe to gamble that he won't do II
for while. The man of ample waist
is saying he'd like to shed his tailored
duds, and on the old farm DO some
haying and eating stacks of pork and
Spuds. He talks of this with plaintive
vearning, his longing makes his soul
some day, he says. he'll be
returning to that old farm where once
he wrought. There he will lie in bed
no later than when the rooster greets
the morn, there he will push the cul
tivator across the smiling fields of
corn. A pleasant scheme If he'd pur.
sue it--but men don't make such dizzy
breaks: we say we viii. but we don't
do 1t, we make our spiels and know
them fakes. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1927-02-21
EDUCATORS VIEWS
ON SUICIDE WAVE
Youthful Despair, Lack Of
Faith, Cause Students
to Kill Selves.


NEW YORK. February 2t,-Iouth-
full despair. disillusionment of
dream. abandoned hope and lack OF
any faith are given by educators as
The fundamental condition underlying
the recent student suicides, In svm'
postum in the Evening Post. Prsc
tically all characterized the term sui
eide wave" an eXaggeration.
In response to telegram from the
Post. opinions were given by these
college leaders:
Think Too Seriously.
DR.. w. G. Pillsburg, University OF
Michigan: IF one attempts TO gen
eralize. all seem to show signs that
the victims take thinking, particularly
thinking unsupported by confirmation
in fact. too seriously and human life
and other realities, to say nothing OF
conventions. too lightly. That is
characteristic of youth"
DR.. A. A. Murphree. University or
Florida: This wave is, 1t is believed.
n coincidence. However. the youth Of
today is be-motorized. be-movied. be-
radioed and be jazzed, the result of
which is overstimulation and a mad
dening desire {or new and multiplied
types Of thrills and excitement"
DR. Goodnow's Views.
DR.. Frank J. Goodnow, president
Johns Hopkins University: IF there
is such wave, 1t is undoubtedly due
in part 10 prominence given in daily
papers 10 acts by violence and SEN
sational accounts and 10 the publicity
accorded TO occasional suicides which
are always to be expected"
DR. r. A. Pearson. University of
Maryland "Cndetected abnormal
itch, unusual mental status. some un-
happiness. such things as attend the
adolescent age and college age are
sufficient TO account for all that
occur"
George ". Rightmire. Ohio State
University: mo cases OF suicide in
the Ohio State University. / have
no comment TO make about what hap
pens elsewhere"
Evening star., 1927-02-21

here with some of the actual proto.
types of the novelist's famous story,
"Stalky and Co." as it's officers.
Gen. Dunsterville, president of the
new society. Is the original of
"Stalky"; G. c. Beresford. the origi-
nal of McTurk, is on the list of found
ers, who include Lord Burnham as
chairman, Gen. Sir G. Manmunn, Sir
]. Forbes Robertson, Gen. Sir Ivor
Maxse and Lord Carson.
The objects of the society are SINH
lar to those of the Dickens Society
to hold readings and discussion, to
Evening star., 1927-02-21
Minnesota Editor Dead.

LOS ANGELES, February 2l ND.---
Maj. william Handy, So. formerly
managing editor OF the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and former city con-
troller Of st. Paul. died here yester'
day following heart attack. He
had made his home here since retir-
ing from public life 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1927-02-21

form Kipling library and by festai
gatherings and other means to keep
alive the Kipling cult.
Evening star., 1927-02-21
FORM KIPLING SOCIETY
OF NOVEL PROTOTYPES
Officers Resemble Leading Char
acters in "Stalky and
co..

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 21.--A Kip
ling Society has beer formed
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
AuOmOdve
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE las

condifiofl, chean N S3llO terms 10 sdiit.
Waahtngt on-V virginia Motors. mo- 1922 14th
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
You Will Find Wagns Best Guide USED Cars
Real Estate

aS sXEEsSsl sP 81 SsT aSI.JaIsfH !,
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
NEAR SIXTEENTH ST.

Beautiful home Of large roofnp
anu two tiled baths LarKe attic afllj
cellar P0rchee front and rear screen.
cd. Entire house metal weather strip.
ped and screened Oil heating plant.
automatic hot-water heater. Excellent
conditlon throughout. 2-car brick ga
rage: CONVENIENT to sikteeFth 81,
naeees and -Four teenth st. car line. An
inspection Of this home will convince
you OF the unusual value Offered Verv
reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
ONE M6SNAFHAs RENT

20 Rhode Island Ave. n. W Six IN.
hsuAllS large. bright rooms. tile Sath hot
Iger plunth. Pct. $50. from io o . %
IEeE keg.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
DETACHED BRICK

|S12, ESQ.
Where can you purchase an all.
prick home within 90 minutes ride 81
downtown section al this fidienl06ais
low prteei Splendid location "a Chevy
Chase. hear tive country ela6as Brand
n Is,g. ana ssa,S On ss vide S9rner lDt. Eix
appointments and finish are 81 the
best, There. ts also Earage and
paved street. Owner will accent
81 500 cash and moderate terms on
while to investigate.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Inc,
REALTORS BUILDERS.
AO EVENffEEGN PHONE SERVICE TuH N;T Sg1e'
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
MT. PLEAsANT-Se, 900.


An Absolute BARGAIN.
A new home in Mt pleaahnt A thih
price seems unbelievable but ii Il true.
Al brick. concrete front porch. rscep-
uon halh SIX SPLENDID rooms 1O.f66l
rear porch, glass-inclosed sleepl1g
poEen TIE bath. with btilt.In tubs
pax floors. hot.wa.er heat. electricity,
large yard with trees, paved streef and
alley. Half block from bne and over
looking Rock Creek Park. IL YOU want
real buy. call At onee.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18

TAYLOR IS
Used Cars are Taylor-made.
They Must 8e Good.
All Late Models
l926--Chsvrolet Coacn.
1929 ChSvrolet Roadster.
t026-Chevrolot folr-door
Sedan.
f02eFord Roadster.
[ 02S--CheVrolet Coaches. q.
i924-Ford Coach.
t9a5-Ford Coupes, 2.
i9g4-.D Dodge Coupe.
i9g6-Ford Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet Touring.
teg5--Buick Master Sedan.
Cash or EASY TERMS.
ALL GUARANTEED.
IL. L. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY
1897 and 1870 18th St.
North $500.
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
6ALE-DI8T. OF COLUMBIA 81
TAKoMA PAX EIoMEs.

~ rooms. paths. modern heat, electric
~, gas, cement street and sidewalk, thfel
llocks cars and stores. $500 cash, haiancl