davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

odds from no man. Nichols has only
recently begun playing serious golf
again, and won one of the Florida
open events last Winter. The re.
doubtable Gil, who has tried his hand
at selling automobiles and other goods
since 1918, now is marketing a golf
shaft and is doing WELL it's said.
Tommy Armour of Congressional
was paired with Leo Diegel of New
York over the first 36 holes of the
championship play today. George j..
Voigt of Bannockburn, who finished
second amateur in the recent South
ern open, played with Henry Ciuci. a
young New York professional. and
Silas M. Newton, a member of Con-
gressionai and Burning Tree. was
paired with Walter Hagen. profess
sional match play champion. The IL
hole competition for the title now held
by Bob Cruickshank will end tomor-
row, bringing to a close the Southern
trek of the professional brigade. I'm
mediately after the championship they
will scatter to their Northern clubs,
some of them to stop off in Washing
ton for few days to play in matches
here.
The 459-yard eighth hole at the
Washington Golf and Country Club is
to be reduced from the dignity of a
par affair to a 4. DIR. James T. Nc
Clenahan, chairman of the greens
committee of the club, has virtually
decided to cut the par of the hole, be-
lieving that since the yardage of the
hole has been reduced it has become
a two shotter. Glebe road, running
near the east end of the club property
has been widened. taking about &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
IS WILL COMPETE
IN "Y" TRACK MEET

Eighty-f1ve athletes, representing
four classes, have entered the annual
indoor track meet TO be held at the
Boys Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night
Five running and jumping events viii
be staged in each class.
Coleman Jennings has offered sill
yer loving cup to the high point scor
ers in each class.
Medals will be presented to the sec
ond and third place winners.
The entries:
s0-poqnd class-willard Lawel George
Syron P Smith, joins ssS seriSener, Donald
bard Rpoff Adolph Boyer. Eugene Hawkins
Bob Roberts, Haylett shaw. Paul Bosch jr:
asr' Iou EfMf r Lyman mSaRsM 9S sa
Bone. Austin F. Pohl and Bill Montignani: :,
H Seson aer EFsss PMS arE koh han
Riehard wits. i' cuns"n WSoodeoek Ksnnesh
R Rsts fe s1sa na BIZ HaE Sso5ss Beach
Ito pound de s Class / Boynton ui Livingston,
Masom r Kno lack Perry Ernes, Martin
ski. Coleman Kluft, Ashby Beekh am, George
R Rshsd w kHfh w Mam ma1s eufFsp SHAN
ard Collins, jack Woodruff, Willis Burrows
and Eugene Cook
125-pound class37---John Yesbeck,, ". He'd
ley Clews Eugene Whelan, ]; Cabell Goolsby
Doffermyre Robert Rice M Colfiere Jesse
Nussear and Garth Garrett.
Unlimited class--Leslie Maynard.
Rommell Insects would like to PLAY
some team in their class on Sunday
They have a diamond. Call Lincoln
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

"WO things the golfer should
have If he aspires to play a
consistent game. They are,
Il 8 low ball and a high ball by
intent. Usually when a low
ball is wanted 1t is wanted most
imperatively because of a head wind
or otherwise. In a wind that is with
you it is we'll to be able to send a
ball up into it and let it float for
so additional yards or so.
A low ball is easily accomplished
by any player who has enough of
swing so that he hits fair ball
from the tee or fairway. All that
lis necessary is to plant the feet
few inches farther apart-say from
Ct to inches. And you divide this
about as follows: Stand ! inch
farther ahead of the ball than ordi-
narily, then place the right foot from
3 to 4 inches farther back. Swing
the same as always.
With the feet farther apart the
arc of the swing is f1attened. This
does not imply that you use a fat
swing. In the ordinary swing the
clubhead describes more an ellipse
than it does circle. though the
common conception is that the club
head moves in a circle. The feet
being farther apart this ellipse Is
fiattened more and hence the lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
BY LEFTY GROVE.

Connie Mack's $500 600 Lefthand Pitching
STAR
"HIS is my little ioke-you have
to start at the bottom to be a
winning pitcher.
l. But l really mean that ad-
vice literally. You start with
the feet. The position of the feet is
everything to a pitcher. l didn't
know about that when l started out
and although / had good arm and
curves l didn't do so we'll until
learned that a pitcher must first mas
ter his footwork.
First get a good position on the rub
Der. or slab. If you don't wear spiked
shoes at least wear rubber-soled shoes.
With the front foot be sure it has a
good grip on the rubber.
Second take a free full overland mo-
ton and let the body go far back east
ly. Go back slowly and not with a
jerk. Let the free foot go as high as
1t wants.
Then come forward easily and let
go the ball when the hand is on line
with the shoulder.
Never take your eye off the target
the spot where you want the ball to
go. until the ball is in the catcher s
mitt, or has been hit.
Be saving with your speed. Don't
put everything you've got into every
throw. If you do. your arm won't
last long.
An old saying with veteran pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
FOES SHELLS BUILT
FROM THE SAME LOG

PUTNEY ON THAMES, England,
March 81 ND.-When the oxford and
Cambridge crews engage in their an
nual race on the Thames Saturday they
will be rowing boats built from the
same long of wood from Honduras.
Seven members of the same family
built. the boats in the same work
shop.
Details of the craft show that the
cambridge boat is ] foot inches
longer than Oxfords. Three thou
sand copper nails and 1900 screws
are used in each boat, which com.
plete weighs about PTS pounds.
A squad OF eight foot policemen,
two mounted police and two harbor
police in motor launch form the
bodyguard for the oxford and Cam.
bridge varsity crews who are in train
ing here for their classic river struggle.
Interest in the race by the general
public Is greater than for any rowing
event ir America. Weeks before the
race subway trains and surface cars
| carry great posters giving the hours
of practice and the best routes to the
lighthouses.
A full hour before the oarsmen are
scheduled to go out for practice each
day the crowds start to assemble. and
by the time they appear the street
| between the lighthouses and the
| Thames Is filled with hundreds of per.
sons. The army of police comes into
action when the oarsmen are carving
their shells to the river.
The mounted policemen station
themselves on either side of the boat
| house to hold up automobile traffic
| while the foot hobbies line the crowd
! into a double row across the road
leaving an avenue through which the
| crew can pass. The harbor polfce
accompany the boats down the strea n,
to clear path through the river
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

ball. There will be felt some tight
ening about the middle body. This
Is a sign that the back swing should
be cut down some. Take care to
do that.
For high ball you place the feet
nearer together. This does let the
clubhead move more in circle.
You play the ball off the left heel
or the left instep. Thus the club
head attains the bottom of it's
downward arc just before the ball is
taken and hits the ball just as it
starts upward again. This lifts the
ball high into the air.
What upsets many players when
they try these departures is that
they Immediately begin reaching for
the ball or otherwise throwing them
selves off balance so that swing
that otherwise would be o. X. is
thrown out of gear. When you play
for low ball or high one be care
full to make your natural swing, or,
If anything, make a mental note to
be just a trif1e slower and more
careful with it. The play calls for
this extra elaboration because it is
a particular result you are now
seeking. and exact results with the
golf ball are not obtained in care
less manner.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

"WO waning veterans OF the
ancient game, but still possi-
bilities to win any champion
ship they enter, formed the
old guard of the group of
younger professionals and amateurs
who started today in the North and
South open titular event at Pine
hurst.
Paired together by request, Fred
Mcleod Of Columbia and Gil Nichols
of New York, opponents and partners
i'm scores of hard-fought contests over
as many courses in the bunkered
land, renewed their feud over Pine
bursts No course today. In this
pair is summed up all the tragedy
and glory of the game that creates
new champions virtually every year,
and sees the champions OF other
years slowly going down the hill.
From about 1904 to 1913 Fred Nc
Leod and Gil Nichols We're two of the
outstanding professional golfers of the
Nation. Mcleod won the national
open in 1908: Nichols always was in
the forefront of any championship he
entered. and finished in a tie for the
national open IS years ago. In later
years they have not been so much in
the limelight, their place usurped by
the Hagens, Barnes. McFarlanes and
others of later birth. But still they
have maintained their consistency,
though few championships have come
their way.
Mcleod Still Dangerous.
A few years ago Mcleod won the
very event in which he is competing
today, and still is a dangerous COM
petitor. Professionals agree that SO
Yards from the hole Mcleod takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

%HERE will be no time extension
for entries in the seventeenth
annual tournament of the
Il. Washington City Duckpin As
I, sociation.
Midnight, Saturday, will be strictly
the.dead line for fling entries, Aryille
Ebersole, secretary states. The AS
ISOLATION hopes to do away with late
entries this year and due to the large
number received, all teams that have
not filed their entries by the time set
will probably find themselves ex-
Guided.
A group of the bowling alleys high
brow customers was discussing the
recent epidemic of suicides among
high school pupils.
mo epidemic of suicides among the
pinboys. Ell, Smoker said one of
them to a pinboy who stood nearby,
listening.
mot that / knows Of sah," replied
Smoke, shutting his feet.
why is it, Smoke asked another
member of the group. that we seldom
hear of colored person committing
Euiciue! III II 60 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WIDE TO RUN SATURDAY
IN MEET IN NEW YORK

A big feature of the EIks' meet
Saturday night in New York will be
the appearance of Edwin Wide. run
ming schoolmaster from Sweden. in
a special mileand-a.half race against
Willie Goodwin of the New York
A. G.
1t will be Wides final engagement
of the indoor season. He had planned
TO make his winning 2-mile race with
Willie Ritola last Saturday night his
last on the boards. but consented to
take part in the Elks' affair despit e
arrangements could not be made for
him to meet Lloyd Hahn, whom he
has been DESTROYS of engaging.
Wide will leave his Georgetown t.
training quarters for New York to-
morrow morning. After the meet he
will return to the Hilltop to prep for
his first outdoor race in the Harvard
stadium on Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
| AMERICAN CANADIAN
HOCKEY TEAMS FACE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 31.--Two Amer.
lean and two Canadian teams meet
tonight on widely separated ice sur.
faces to determine serni-finalists in
the National Hockey League play
offs for the Stanley cup and the pro-
fessional championship.
The Boston Bruins. heavy favorites
by virtue of 6.to-1 victory here Tues
day night, meet the Chicago Black
Hawks in Boston. while two Montreal
entries in the International section of
the league, Canadiens and Maroons.
battle in their home city. Winners
in the two-game series, to be decided
on total-goal basis, will play the
American and international sectional
champions. New York Rangers and
Ottawa Senators. respectively, in two
game semi.final series. The winners
then clash in a flve-game skirmish
for the cup.
Canadians. heavy favorites before
opening OF the series, trailed the
Maroons In favor today because of
the IL tie played Tuesday at Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

yards off the eighth tee and bringing
the hole below the 451-yard limit set
for par 5 affairs.
Even from the back tee some of the
long hitters Of the club have had little
difficulty reaching the green in two
shots. A ball struck over the hill
about 240 yards from the tee rolls
well down the fairway, leaving but
mashie shot to the green.
Ray Wise and DR.. r. j. Rice. two
members of the club. recently secured
eagle SIS on the hole. Several other
members have had eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
Tbe Gbeniug 5tar
BOYS CLUB

is there's just so many shots in the
old arm"
The pitcher should have plenty OF
strength in reservoir the pitches.
And YOU won't have it If you put
smoke on every ball YOU pitch.
Good-by. Athletics. Next we will visit
Jack Hendricks and his Cincinnati
Reds.
(Copvri1ht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CLAIMS BOWL BEST
IN VETERANS LOOP

Claims team continues to lead the
II. s. Veterans Bureau Bowling
League. Supply team holds the three
team prize records thus far. however.
Webb holds high individual average,
with Rosenblatt leading In spares and
high game. Norris holds the high set
record and Girardi sets the pace III
number OF strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
WITH THE BOWZERS

II guess it's this-a-way, boss" ex-
planned Smoke. when white folks
set down an think over their troubles
they git to worryin' and the fust thing
you know they.all commit suicide. But
when cullud person sets down
to think over his troubles. why, sab,
he jes' nacherally goes to Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE.
Standing nj Climbs.

High game--Jackson. Semmes. 1872.
High set--Cones. Emerson Orme. 37S.
First high average--Arn1strong. Senlmes.
1862.
HiRh strikes-yackson. Semmes. Al.
High spares--Good. Chrysler. 1873.
High set team-Leary-Chry 1,644.
High game-Emerson & Orme. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
LEADERS IN BOWLING
TOURNEY

PEORIA, Ill.,, March 81 (P1.-Exist-
ing marks at the American lowing
Congress still were defying the pest
efforts Of crack Chicago and local
bowlers today. Present leaders IN the
4ear, singles and double events have
held their own for more than a week
Highly touted though they were. the
Bovfe Valves and Reading Realtors
failed to land in the money last night.
the Valves getting 2.S26 pins and the
Realtors, 2,S77.
Standings.
FIvE-MAN EVENTS.
Eoors. Dayton. 1893 o'"oi
TwO-MAN EVENTS.
Stewart-Luby. Chicago. i.@so
INDIVIDUALS.
/. H. Peterson. Chicago. 'o1
ALL EVENTS.
r. Green. Chicago. ...-.......... l.S-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
STANDING OF CLUBS.

PRIZE LEADERS.
High average--wehh. 1921.
High spares.--Boseihiatt. 1879.
High strikes-Girardi. 81.
High game--Rosenhlatt. 1853.
High sef--Sorris. 3s2.
pigh team game--Sunniy, Rll.
High team set--Supply. 1854.
Total pins-Supply. 80 .492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

The Belmont Futurity, 2-year.old
classic. to be run at Belmont Park
next Fall. will be worth more than
Sl00, 900.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

oLoRED-s5 500. os
q Two family. .ist commercial zone, r, Each
nat Contains rooms and bath, H-w'h''
Is ROOMS. SLEEPING AND BREAKFAST
porch; reasonably priced 1889 shep1h.erd
I155l $ Nv 7-R. AND B.. 2-sToRY BRICK:
$1,000. D. H. johnson. Co. 9i1 Ny. ave.
VII WHY ni1d HAVE " "a r M M ,,9s MoUsa sa
select; financing arranged. CIeve 2959.
BARGAIN: Ne, sEMI-DETACHEp g.
n2 a caoh a9hse Mr neaE CAkRof ks9ffy
LIN 1909, II: 30 am; TO 80 pm: North
PSnHNoNn F9sms SasR AMP MPSMAaa ids home SIX
at 5sre idfr S5o ioea'iSSs iSS' Prices interest
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL Library. SEM
detached i home Of rooms and bath WIN nny y
$4,000: easy terms. Address Box 125-x
SPANISH VILLA IN BEAUTIFUL BAT
ot garage s For See0 saIe at ana bargain arg to party
xdare. xh 81 hos 9e ssh ea 3aa giar saS ae per month
and bath; 2-car garage: very good home
dress a. very Rry gheaP pce ,s on easy terms
TACOMA PARK-10 ROOMS. BATHS: CAN
large lot. paved street: S12 900: easy terms
no AGENTS. Address Box 130-X. Star office.
narf eiole 70 capitoi: ociG1 rooms G and bath
cs MR knnER Mpnfssu Man Rnz
WHITE OR CoLORED--LovELY HOUSE:
yard Tf' s1ss ntx CALI 66WsSR
52I2 CONDUIT RID IsT coM-DETACH:
ed frame. rms. b.: ami bargain for
sn s%9 s'SFs o%sEE * es1s s5s
ss7bdn NV owNER " Ear ceSe aIse Es5s7 s5s7
A sIx;RooM AND TILED BATH MODERN
rage. large lot. 1907 Kearney St. ne. %.
5ssh y5ss ssstrsss ftS5S 4sS brick ga
T6 CoLoRED-NEw 6-R. WITH BATH.
elec, large lot. in Anacostia. Price. S3;g50
$500 cash. ss5 month. Phone Pot. sss7.w.
1928 MORSE ST NE.-8 ROOMS, BATH.
rss.. rase .eTssse spa"e. OVER on 0p premises u.s.
/ HAVE An. EQUITY. OF 81 500 IN 4
= 81 800 500 he Roass s yours. Can OWNER.
$1,000 UNDERPRICED - MADISON ST.
near Ga. ave;-6 rooms and tiled bath large
porches built-in garage and and many % other at
NJ L,
containing 8 cheerful rooms tiled bath.
h.-w.h. tNokol Oil burner), oak floors. sleep.
ing porch. pantry, screens. ETC.; excellent
condition: garage: viii make exceptional
price and terms to responsible party: may
fsasiesg SoH sg7x s.sr snshaahe ohee OWNER address
SI2. .75O-3-STORY BRICK 10 ROOMS: 3rd
floor apt: 2 baths: cleo, inst. h:-w. heater:
near 18th and Irving SITS. NV: ST. 900 cash.
$50 mo. OWNER. Col. ZOO after pm.
FOR COLORED-20, BUILT. 10 SOLD, THE
last one. brand-new Groom and bath: h.-w n -.
cleo: plenty of closets: room for garage !:
small cash payment down. balance like rent
d. BLUM & SON
go New York Ave. y w. Main 3O3l
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME LESS
THAN FOUR YEARS OLD. WITHIN ONE
''i'ooh WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
ON ICROSSTOWN BUS LINE: COM
PLETELY REFINISHED; 8 ROOMS. BATH.
GARAGE on PAyE2 PAY E22,4AL ALLEY; HoT;1WAaTrEERe " AarEe
sCREENs AND AWNINGS ADJOINING
LOT CAN NEVER BE BUILT UPON
PRICE. S1O25O: EASY TERMS. CALL
POTOMAC 1897 BETWEEN 81 Pm.
CORNER RESIDENCE. NEAR 1st, AND
You sts n.e.--Rented. $50 per month. per
mtnent tenant: good Investment; rooms
and bath Price. Sc. $50: easy terms.
H. H. CARTER. REALTOR.
308 Investment Bldg. Main 4l7S.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR COLORED: r ST. NEAR 1st Nv
rms. and bath, h.-w.h elec. lights; excel
cond. For app. to inspect. call \. 97ol.W
Evening star., 1927-03-28
CHANCE OF A LIFE
TIME.
Near Grant Circle.
&,05O-Easy Terms.

Here is a very charming
Colonial brick Home in one
of the most desirable loca-
tions in Washington, COM
venient to schools, cars and
busses. Six large rooms,
master bedroom across front
of house; the 2 rear bed
rooms leading to sleeping
porch; high tile bath and
built-in tub and shower;
large coat closet on first
floor; large breakfast porch;
outside brick pantry, hard
wood floors; hot-water heat,
separate automatic heater
for the service water, cleo
trio lights and an immense
covered front porch.
5 FOR DETAILS.
[TZ. NJ. oO8O.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Rare Bargain Northwest.

$4,000
Tent room and two-bath modern brick
home. h.-w. heat. elec. light. garage space.
A few rooms rented at 500 per month. Can
not be duplicated at less than $4,000. An
swer at once if interested; terms arranged.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO..
Exclusive Agents.
Suite 404. Vermont Bldg Vt Ave at l. ST.
Phone Main 4122 or Main 1853
Until 9 PM. Tonight.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
BIG BAY-WINDOW
HOME.
In the Southeast.

% ,oUO-EdSy Terms.
The most delightful sec
ton in the Southeast, on a
beautiful wide avenue with
wonderful shade trees.
Press-brick with attractive
bay window e large cheer
full rooms, with 2 additional
rooms in the basement. Hot
water heat, electric lights,
large breakfast and sleeping
porches; deep lot with
GARAGE. Entire house
completely screened and is
in perfect condition through
out.
PHONE
l4th & K. CAT
Evening star., 1927-03-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FUh SALFS-hONSEo.
FOR SALE BY OWNEls-MODERN BROOM
Bridge This property is unencumbered and
owner is in a position to make very cOnyen-
lent terms to satisfactory purchaser who
pavn1ent Address Box 491-y Star office.
37io ,JENIFER ST N.w,-4ERY IsY,, ATTRAc, Iaa :,
garage and cement front porch. within 900
feet OF car and bus line: very reasonable
price and easy terms. c. A. SNOW Co.
dren: overlooking Rock Creek Park. near
school; o rooms and bath; strictly modern &
trees: re- s. less than sii3 900: easy terms, no
agents Address Box l26X. Star Office,
BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE--GOoD NV
section first com. zone: corner brick house
oe~ roos sep ~, lot garage good cellar can be-
made into = stores and still have Ar apart
n1rnt Price and terms % suit. Adams 17a.
$3.50 CASH PAYMENT. NEW 7Ro0M
ments: direct from Owner and builder If
you do not mean business don { waste any
tiue: no agents. Address Box i40-A. star
S45 NO. -. 3.9s5-~BARGAINS eF Mr..
Pa. aye.~->emi. detached home. ! large rms,
bath, ami. 2-car saragf; one rented. 81
Ice sold at onca Gf:ADMA&a realtor. 3Os
pa. ave sc. ASK for Ar. Trlpp.t
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE SIX ROOMS AMI
bath near new Mckinney High school: i'm
mediate possession, easy terms: reasonable
price Ask about il.
JAMES MORRIS WooDWARD. Realtor.
723 20th st. NV.
On ST. NE. NEAR sth-7-BRICK RESI-
dence. 8 large rooms. bath home 22 f.
car garage paved alley. Price and tetms
FeAA'"aOHfi II II. CARTER. REALToR.
3QS Investment Bid. Main a17s.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

! h.-w H.. gas cleo: newly papered: porch; ;
large yard: garage. Cali OWNER. Kin Line.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'Y.

WANTED TO RENT-2-sTOR 5 OR g RM
house or cottage in nearby suburbs, with
electricity. with small garden. Address Box
:385.X Star office
Evening star., 1927-03-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LET Trust LOANS VA-3ec. 3 YEARS.
5nd tr1Ist loans. Val to 5 years. j. p.
0UARLES, los s Washington 81. Alexan-
Isni.. w.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

WE WANT TO SHOW YOU WHAT WE THINK IS
THE BEST BUY IN A NORTHWEST HOME.
THE LOCATION Is tokVEAiENr THAT IS VERY
This Home is of English design and very effective.
The rooms are unusually large and well grouped Hard
wood floors and woodwork of the very best There
large closet with mirror door in the reception
hall large linen closet in the secondhoor hail. and big
wardrobe closets all the bedrooms; breakfast and
sleeping porcles built-ir refrigerator; servants toilet
and laundry in the basement best OF hot water heating
plant: and separate automatic heater for the service
water LARGE GARAGE at the end OF the spacious lot
The home is. brand-new and has never been
cupied. Inspection will be made upon permit.
PRICE AND TERMS ALL OUT OF PROPORTION
TO THE ACTUAL VALUE
This is bargain that you cannot afford to overlook
14th g. X. NJ ooso
Evening star., 1927-03-28

BARGAIN: Ne: SEMI-DETACHEp g.
rnom rns hoSse; am near be9glfy FanR Hlgh
lin 1900. II 80 am to / 80 pm: North
b58. 30 I'm to z 30 nm
Evening star., 1927-03-28

WE BTTY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds of trust
notes on vacan. lots and acreage, snbdlvI-
sions ffnanced Brokers attention. FULTON
r. GORDON Continental Trust Bldg. Nam
Evening star., 1927-03-28

tOl<DkfD---SO. .0Uu.
IWo-famlly, st commercial zone. Eacn
nat contains rooms and bath. H.-wh h.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBDIVISION TRACTS.
Trats 100 to 1000 acres suitable resi-
dental or small farm subdivisions: Arlington,
Fairfax Counties Write your requirements
and wc viii send YOU our list.
RUBY LEE MlNAR. INC,
Ito5 New York ave. Main 1143. -
-RO1M-AND-BArH BUNGALOW. WITH
g!as-cd-iG sleeping porch. electric light, pipe
loss furnace. dry concrete cellar; pllce
Sic5a. $50 down and $40 a month.
New 5-rocm bungalow. e!ectri" nght,
pipeless furnace. lot 60x35O; close 70 Bait,
mere niae and bus line. Price $500; 500
cash ard $50 month
5-roor,- -and-hath bungalow. sleeping porch;
electricity. lot 60x235. concrete cellar ana
pipeless furnace. Price S5.950; $50 cash
and Si5 month
Evening star., 1927-03-28

C0LORED-lst AND End TRUST LOANS
made at lowest rates: rehnanclnZ; lmnledl-
ate replies Address Box lG3X. star Office.