davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

FTER watching Dorothy Hunter
" with her splendidly trained and
"A finely timed swing In competi-
4 i tion against Maureen Orcutt OF
White Beeches runner-up in
the women's National last year. we are
more firmly convinced than ever that
womens golf around Washington this
year is certain to see considerable COM
petition That Is. Of course. If Dorothy
Hunter. who has seen but l9 Summers.
elects to enter the women's events.
Dorothy didn't play so well yesterday.
In fact she played rather poorly, con-
sidering what we know she can do after
watching her hit a golf ball But when
1t is considered that prior 10 yesterday
she had played but three holes since
last September. had never played the
tough Indian Spring course and nat
urally hadn't the feel Of the club for
those vastly important short pitches and
chips shots. she Jared very we'll indeed
The task Of playing the best ball Of
George j. Voigt and Maureen Orcutt
proved too much for her big daddie-
J Monro Hunter-and they were beaten
BY and T. Not. however. before the
several score persons who composed the
small gallery were convinced that the
Youthful Miss Hunter is golfer with a
future
Voigt on His Game.
Voigt. bronzed and burned By the sun
Of the South--a bit thin from constant
golf competition-wa his usual self
Maureen Orcutt was not quite as good
as she usually Is. although her tee shots
and her lengthy irons had the same
sting that has won her Nationwide
recognition and placed her in the very
forefront Of woman golfers. And the
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DOUBLES, 10 PM.
HAGEN WANTS DELAY
IN COMPSTON MATCH

NEW YORK, April 10 t4H.---Walter
Hagen, off his game as he sailed for
England 10 play Archie Compston a
special 72-hole golf match TO tune up
for the British open. said he would ask
his opponent to consent to a postpone
ment of the contest booked for April
27-2S, for a few days.
IF We play April a." Hagen said,
II will have only one dav 10 practice.
and as I have PLAYED practically no
golf this Winter / viii need few days
to get in shape TO play good golf
Il feel fine physically and will work
IN the ships gymnasium all the way
across and hit lot of golf balls from
the ship. but will need some shots
on the golf course 70 get an idea OF dis
tance."
After playing Compston he will so tc
the British open. then Jump TO France
to pIav a match with Aubrey Boomer
the st. Cloud professional. return
ing to the United States. he has a
36-hole match with Francis Ouimet at
Boston, and T2-hole match with Har-
ry Cooper at Buffalo and Rochester.
This viii bring him up TO the United
States open, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NAvY'S TRACK TEAM
IN DEBUT SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS. April is4-Nayv's track
and field team viii make It's 1923 debut
Oh the home grounds Saturday against
the University Of Maryland team. Mary
land has two meets under It's belt.
However. the Annapolis boys have
been hard al work for the past month
eg36 hope 10 be within striking distance
Of the College Parkers
Nays team is starting the season
without 4 man wi3o placed against
Georgetown Last year either on the track
or the field. Captain Hamilton is The
only man On iiae squad who placed
sga8nsi tfse Army.
Had IL not been for Nays field men
last year Maryland would have run
away with the meet This year, h0sF-
eyer. tie Navy coaches hope 10 b. able
70 hold their own on the track and
break even on the field
Navy Will put It's hopes on Whitley
Lloyd ard is mile 4n6 two-niie run
ners 10 keep the local boys In the Fan-
ming Lloyd VIII take care of the txo
hurdles and lhe shot and discus. II
may be that ne viii enter one or two
other events just 70 keep hls hand In
fer the 6ecantiaIon try9uts ~ which
A&& ~stA 1@8s+ike@E ASEM& @EN6 O. ta4E EEAA8
relays
Some innovations 10 aid the spectator
IN their enjoyment ~ the meet viii b.
presented Markers which vii snoz
ttle onlookeFS the height of the bar
an The pole Faallt ard the high jump
the distance In the broad Jump and
oikaer faeis events vii be used These
INSTRUMENTS have been tried alfn great
Success il he Middle West
IL adeltson ~ tne plarkeTE for the
fed events me results 0f all events
VIII " p9sfsd On new score board
s3c aiso Wall - announced through a
loa1c gpeaker.
C0mor w O. FsFDer il iraek repre-
ses3sstlTt 81 TIE Naval Academy and
u. }. f'"I1mmy'J Thomas the head
sgaca
Evening star., 1928-04-19
D. C. GUESTS RETAIN
LEAD OVER ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, April l9 Washington
billiard players TODAY led 500 " 4s3.
over Their aocs! opponents following t4ae
conclusion ~ me 6eeJpna glDek ~ 1ne
snDQs. 3DtereAy lSZ series here lskA
night
Washington ealhec tour paints last
K5gllg. csfeailBE ti4e locals. 800 ~ 2sg
n. 4 MatKeT " Baltimore fan 40 l7s
points Bt33ie Robert F0utx ~ Wa8hsng
Too Was getting tfae BecesaaFy $50 t.
bring tiis Team i0fai 'of ibe night -
5fs1. gn tlle 0glsF mattjg EdNafd I0R Z
81 - Washington aefeaJl Eilaf5ea .
y8il 80 ~ }I1
Harfg Ggieman ~ isallln0re Won lhe
eeegfa Difck ~ - igYltiA lu his 90
Iloataf ma1ch sli9 C}4s5ies Bo96gHn 81
Washington The ssqOte Baa ~ ~ 25
Wgodr01 Is seaoiug Dy eue !xyiut. d
10 4s
Evening star., 1928-04-19
By the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
BOSTON. April Ia-Clarence H
DeTar. Americas greatest long distance
runner. faced the hardest competition
Of his long career today in the Boston
Athletic Associations thirty-second an
nlial marathon race. Demsr. five times
winner and the outstanding fayorite.
needed 10 overcome 2S4 competitors,
the greatest marathon field ever as
senb3ed On this Continent, 10 register
his sixth victory fl 10 starts.
In this vast thr0ng there were a
dozen runners TEo we're capable of
eliminating Demar from the 2s-glile
S85-yard grind at his first mistake in
pace or judgment Bill Kennedy. a
previous winner. who was also facing
his tenth Boston marathon. was one
Of the men Deinar regarded with grea;
respect Others. ali winners in former
years. were Frank Zuna, Carl Iinder
aESc' Eocuar6 FabTe, the veteran Cana
dan
Another who promised to be a source
uf worry for the favOrite was Joie Ray.
once Americas greatest miller Joie
has decided TO make another Olympic
trip and picked out the marathon
game as the easiest method OF getting
70 Amsterdam
Ray started his athletic career is
years ago as strong distance runner.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
REDS LIKELY TO TIGHTEN
RACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jack Hendricks Team Will Miss Services of Pete
Donohue, However-Cubs Also Displaying
Improvement Over Form of 1927.

| thing that might I've called Cincinnati,
/ except in the Winter season. when the
Cincinnati management often has been
! easy prey TO the trades proposed by the
New York manager.
In many ways the Giants have got
the better OF most trades they have
made with Cincinnati. Now and then
Manager McGraw has been criticized
for giving Groh 10 Cincinnati, but he
had to do that to get another player
whom he sought. When McGraw let
Groh so he stated that he was giving
Cincinnati the better of It In the long
run, as at that moment the New York
manager thought he saw pennant in
sight, When pennants waved in the
managers brain individual players
didn't count for much II he could win
his principal objective.
Donohue Still Hold-out
Pete Donohue. star Cincinnati pitcher,
has gone back 10 Texas. after a con-
ference with the Cincinnati board of di-
rectorS, without making an agreement
for the season. The Cincinnati man
agcment refused 10 give Donofue the
same salary he received in 1927. At
least such Is the inference in the state
ment given out by the player.
Before the 1928 season is over the
Reds will have plenty Of reason to wish
that Donohue was pitching for them
unless he is injured physically so that
his services are not desirable,
II Donohue does not play with Gin
cinnati. he cannot play with any club
in organized base ball There are 10
clubs that will take him and try him
4 Cincinnati does not wish TO use him.
Instances Of this kind are rare, but they
are Of the type that always produce
trouble between players and clubs. The
more modern way Of handling such q
situation is for club TO trade the hold
out player elsewhere If he cannot get
on with the owners.
The hludgeon theory Of the old days
was play or so to-" That is obsolete
now. and Cincinnati cannot revert TO
methods of the nineiieS with much
hope 10 succeed in major league base
ball.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

VI King Pin NO. l tonight IN an
4 effort to hang up some fancy
scores In the annual Washing
ton City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment now in progress. Most of these
Quints are class A outfits and some
good counts are expected,
Good scores have been the exception
rather than the rule to date in the tour
nament Most of the bowlers find the
alleys too fast for their accustomed
hooks with the result that marks are
scarce and the few marks that have
been garnercd have failed to add many
pins TO the counts.
Merchants. Agriculture Economics. r,
r. Y. M. c. A, and Office Equipment
Leagues will also be represented by one
or more teams tonight. Most OF these
are c and B teams.
Individual events will be featured by
several class numbers. The best
counts OF the tournament to date are
expected tonight.
Glass b bowlers set up two new rec
ords for the present affair last night.
r. l.. Mccall toppled $50 to take the
lead In singles while Cole and Jones
felled 6TB To assume the lead in doubles
for the present
Secretary's Office of the Interior De-
partment League was the only team to
set up new mark. The ,577 score was
sufficient to take the leadership Of
class C..
Charley Barnard OF Linotypes of c..
p. o. League had a 400 set with two
counts of 146 each Lafayette Price of
ElectricalS had the best game of the
night with l57.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
MORGAN MARTIN FIGHT
MOVED UP TO MAY "a

NEW YORK, April 19 Gp).--Due to
an abscesS on the neck. Tod Morgan.
junior lightweight champion, from
Seattle, Wash. will be unable to de-
fend his title against Cannonball Eddie
Martin of New York in Madison Square
Garden May 4. This l5-round match
has been postponed until May "a.
Morgan was examined by three ply
sicians OF the New York State Athletic
Commission and declared physically
unit to train Tor the fight He will
go TO Hot Springs, Ark. to undergo
treatment
Evening star., 1928-04-19
TWO FEATURE RACES
FOR DEWITT GAMES

Eddie H0ctor. Walker Palmer, Gordon
Clark. Joe ShotteF and John Carney
are entered in the Olympic 4O0-meteT
alumni special event. one Of the features
arranged for the big Dewitt track meet
Saturday on Georgetown University
Field
Other high spots of the games viii be-
the i00-yard invitation affair among
Kari Wilderuutil. Georgetown Cum
ming Virginia and Frank Hussey
former Boston College star
The race viii be started by Charley
Paddock the fastest human"
Leading sehoolbog track and field per-
formers of the District. Maryland. West
Virginia and other sections will COM
Deie hi the meet Pfeliminaries will
start At 10 am. 9ith finals ia the after
noon.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DAUGHTER OF PRO SHOWS
SKILL In A LOSING MATCH
Indicates She Will Be Formidable Addition TO Fair
Sex Ranks Here She and Father Bow TO
Maureen OrcutI and VOg;.

tail J. Monro. as imparturbable as ever,
vas just himself-the mighty swatter--
hurting his immense frame behind
poor little golf ball 10 drive It astound-
inc distances.
Dorothy has little 70 say about her
golf Sne goes about neT NOrk as
she knew perfectly well what she Is
doing and knows hov 70 do It. Her
frankness and amusing fash Of annoy
ance at bad shot quite won the gal
leTy 10 her.
Perhaps his best bit Of distance cnver-
ing vas at the long sixteenth, which
measures something ike 525 yards
and they played back tres a. all The
holes. Here he got behind one and
rode it far past the 300-yard WzEz.
putting his second shot 10 yards over
the green with No. 3 iron. He almost
hoIed the chip back for an eagle 3 ard
Won the hole with A birdie 4. for
Voigt's second shot was trapped al me
edge Of the green. and Miss Orcutt.
who had laced out two tremendous
wooden shots, also Oyerpitched the put
ting surface
Hunter got back Of another a. the
423-yard twelfth. driving 800 yards and
playing his second shot 70 the pin with
a mashie niolick. He missed a ~
footer for a 3. and Voigt. whose second
shot had Jumped the bunker az the
right. nOled a fOur-footer for q nalf
On. yes, Maureeu Won a hole. She
Tammed a No iron shot within TOUR
feet OF the pin az t1e third and missed
the putt for birdie g. Her par 4
however. was good enough to win a.
none of the others got home IN tTo
shots.
Copies Fathers style.
But il IS OF the younger fem zine
branch Of the Hunter family Eha. We
would speak Truly she has copied her
fathers splendid swing down to ths
last turn Of the hips and tTist Of tf1s
WHIST. for she had the same free, opef
swing. the same free pivot and the sam
ample follow through. Her game plainly
showed lack Of practice. and vel n
might after lay-off Of six months oui
the power Is there Just the same We
believe she will De the longest after
among the women around Washn gto1
when she gets back on her game. znc
that If she works with her short same
as eer father SAYS she used 70 Go, here
viii be some hrst-clzss eonpe gition
among he woman players around the
Capital.
DR.. L. VI. Christie wOn the class A
cup for the third time yesterday IN the
tourney held by the Washington Dental
Association az Indian Spring. and VII
nov retain the trophy permanently
His score vas 9T-l5-S2 D.. z r
Tilley Won the low gross pTizs WITH 2
card of 81
The class B tourney went. 10 Dr.. c
L. Smith with 93-2I-72
Three new class cups were put II
competition for the FIRST time. for three
low net prizes. and we're Won as fol-
lows.
d.. C L Smith. o3-2l-72. Dr. J
L. Barnhard l09-SO-79. and CE. s
C. Hopkins, lio-30-S0.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
BY JOHN h, FOSTER.

N 7 EW YORK. April Io--BaSe ball
fans who are keeping a watch
VI fM eye on the turn of events
n IL the National League. as the
pennant race 3oeS along in its
second week. may have noted A few in
tereSIlng developments concerning the
Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds,
The two teams now are engaged in a
series at Chicago that should produce
some colorful base ball and lot of
noise from the bleacherS.
The Cubs and the st, Louis team
SPARED al close quarters last year and
there WAS keen rivalry between them
until near the finish. when the Cardi-
nails had the better Of it, This season
the Cubs are starting as ambitiouSly
against ST Louis as they did in 1927.
II the Cubs arc as much improved
over their 1922 form as they imagine.
they Will finish much bstter-and that
VIII so some distance toward putting
them ahead Of the Cards at the close
O. the race.
Reds Show Improvement,
The Cincinnati Reds also present an
interesting study. On April IS, 1927,
We Reds had won a game frcfn the
tateScurgh Pirates and one from ST
LOUIS, This year they have won three
lroIa Chicago and one from Pittsburgh
ny April l9. They have lost three games
70 cate and they have a fair prospect Of
q mnFeaklilS even at the end of the month.
~ theg do. the National League race is
tilzS much tighter than it was in 1897.
a. 1nere Is some tendency 10 overlook
....,, .a.s TACT tllAt the Reds we're going very
49, soNafu the end of the race last
year and that during the season they
Wru eight games Fs,1r,, aSra, - tt,,s~
Western rivals. Il was the Giants that
&ilcckeo them over. as New York has
been IN the habit OF doing ever since
the Giants took il into their noodles 70
believe that no club wearing a Cincin-
natl uniform amounted TO much.
Since 1919. when the Reds did their
share 70 thrash the Giants because of
bad policy BY their rivals, the New : ork
team has had a crouch against any
Evening star., 1928-04-19
1,419 SET Is ROLLED
IN TENPlN DOUBLES

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 10 Opl.--
What Is believed TO be worlds record
in the American game OF tenpins for
tournament competition was established
here in the doubles event OF the Elk's
National Bowling Tournament when
Dominlck Devito and Hank Marino Of
Blue Island. Ill. ran a count OF l,4la
to win the title.
Deyfto was the star as he crashed
games Of 247. 2l4 and 263 for count
OF 724
Marino cleared the timber for counts
Of 324. 226 and 245 for total Cos.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WOMEN WILL START
TOURNAMENT MONDAY

washington Woman's Duckpin AS
ISOLATION will open its largest annual
tournament at the Coliseum next Mon
day night
Lorraine GULL. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, reported IS teams 1870 singles
and 40 doubles entries. Entries closed
Yesterday.
Entries are larger in each depart
ment than any previous year Last sea-
sons record Of SO team entries will be
exceeded by seven teams this year and
individual entries have increased ac-
cordingly
Officials of the association plan to
complete schedule by tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
class y TEAMS.
Will wREsTLE TONIGHT.
CLASS & DOUBLES.

Andy 2aharotf meets Freddy Myers in
the feature wrestling match tonight at
the Arcadia. George Romanoff will
grapple with Rough House Nelson and
Bobby Mainfort will take on George
Brown In the opening contest at $50
o'clock. Washington newsboys wia be
admitted free
Evening star., 1928-04-19
oks Better Than Last Year Dorothy Hunter Promising Coll Player
TOURNEY LEADERS

CLASS 4.
Teams----BeaFrats No. I. I.sfS.
singles. Deuterman. 3B5.
DOubles--PinkIIart.i .iSeayers, 61S.
CLASS u.
Teams--Rex, .GtSJ.
Singles---R. l.. McCalI, $50.
DOubles---C 0Ie-Sones. 65S.
CLASS G.
Teams---SecTetaFy, .5S9.
SinRIes--~W. W. Duncan. 336.
DOUblps---Ttcfiief finger.Opitz. 61J.
CLASS u.
Teams 'ardinaIs. I.tt5.
Singies---k.. smith. $40.
DoubIes----W. and A. Warren, 615.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
FELscH ON LEAGUE CLUB.

MILWAUKEE, April 70 Lpl.-Osczl
Happy Feisch. baniShed from organ.
iced base ball following the disclosure
made after the 1919 world series ha'
signed a contract 20 play with the Kos
ciuSEzo Reds. Milwaukee team enroll.
ed Ia the newly organized Wisconsin
State League.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
B0WLERS TO "SH0OT"
TO DECIDE PENNANT

Zion and Metropolitan No 2 bowling
teams VIII meet In a tl1ree-gAnae match
At Convention Hall Saturday niehf %
decide the winner OF the Joi1n Marshall
League pennant Each team has won
81 and lost 80
Metropolitan NO. | has third honors
cilnchec
Team standing and records for SEA
SOls
Evening star., 1928-04-19
JONES AND GUNN BEATEN
IN OLYMPIC FUND MATCH

COLUMBIA. S. c.. April 10 1z1.--
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum lost their
exhibition match TO Hugh Kirkpatrick
Of Columbia and Freddie Hyatt. Char
Ioite. down, on Ridgewood course yes
teruay
Evening star., 1928-04-19

E5lsh gsrae~~ ~ ssrBs5of8sAm. bgk
N4sh iEs8ss Ada8E gauaN~-gs MAK0s fhh.
h6sh iDasS iduat s<4~-~AauFHsss asu
5tt~h individual aEFrage--Luip, los q.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

MADIGOs. Wis, April 10 LA'.-
While the Wisconsin fOufsmlle quartet
iS defending its title won Ia6t year ut
tDe ONO relays. two other Badger re-
lay teams Will go W Lawrence 10 enter
the Kansas gaines next Saturday
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN DUCKPlN TOURNAMENT
SINGLES. 7 PM.

H. r. Mallory, r. +. NJ James r; II. New
E.%hoHn naSh l. 4"S"{s y b {s.te 'MSTS0Gs M g oap, Ii
K A Mover. q: NJ, H. Sincendver, IN: r. r
McQuilkin. n. L.. u. Jackson, e: NJ. Z
: 2"fsF 4 oscar s r. Ws'"T " Harlow, {; 'FG" G. v
Freeburr {. + V Johnson. n: g, y, Amer
{; +. l.. Goodwin {, H. iseman G; w II
sGsssT: Ss'%SsTS : 4 G% Ri' ? i, 4 i.s SsS's%c% 4
S'G,S;E ss;SrJs n shs"VS1 r w6,io + ssfp' r. %e1
I iseman c e r. spark. n; II. A Smith
2 l. Gray a. E wcavsr o. wr"iSt H. = H vi Hotrsm Ses%
u: W. f. Folgcr. u.
TEAMS. s PM.
&. H. Tompk,ns, n, Meyer Davis. A; Phoenix
Club Il: II u. nrnham, 4. Owens 4 Bauer
A; Arcadia Lunch. A; Columbia 4 Mer'
culture Economics LeaEue-~Farm Manage
ment n: Center Market, e, i. N. Y: NJ
c, A Woodchopners u, National
Pin No. :. h ofiiCe Equipment League
Remington Rand e. National Capital League
Monarch Insurance H.
DOUBLES. 10 PM.
sinccndivcr and Mcomlkeu, n Jackson
and oliver C. Sutnhin and AEres, g.; SPARKS
aud smith {. Smith and Law. q Trolt and
nuninn n. Habcrn,ehl and Moyer. G: Mcksy
and Kuhrt u Gnehel and H9wder 4 Blake
Snd 9GS1 1 & nSn,e MhrqN Near. s sffsr" emG Proctor
c: + Clark and q H +. Clark A StN.
well and Strowhridee, n; Booth and Balm.
e. aeYeeer AM .r sarpeF n F,r, fst'ss sSspnc s%
aud Sirieter n H,,ie ami Frost, n Mellitrick
and towIes. Rabbit and Clark u: Cni'
McAuiiiiffe and Filhus. 4 Cottcr and .Paxtrr,
Pricri and Hcltn1an. A. Vitello and Micro.
n. Avon and Vita. G.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL TEAMS
TO TAKE DRIVES TONIGHT

7 ATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
~ bowlers will take the alleys at
King Pin No, tonight In an
Y effort to hang up some fancy
Evening star., 1928-04-19

n 7 EW YORK. April Ia,-Base bali
IN fans who are keeping a watch
VI f0i eye on the turn of events
4 III the National League. as the
Evening star., 1928-05-11
4 BEDROOMS.
QEMID IDET AEHEn HRICK HOME.


SEMIDETACHEn BRICK HOME,
beautiful. bright rooms. built-ont
With shower hardwood floors throughout.
panelied papering. cement front porch:
house 90 feet wide: built-in garage.
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SECTION.
wApLE g. JAMES.
BEST NORTHWEST SECTION.
NEW HOME--$S.2bO.
rooms. bath. open fireplace. pantry:
3 large porches. built-in garage. Open and
lighted daily TO o pm. 5b25 Kansas ave.
NV {at 2nd and Kennedy SITS n.w.l
WAPLE & JAMES. ..o
11i6 14th. Main f0e60.
LEAVING FOR wEsT-I Will TAKE 81.
$50 reduction on my charming corner home
10 North Cleveland Park. bright rooms
and 2 baths, large living room with art nre'
place built-in garage. Price. @l3;Bo
Terms. 4e1O 3sth st. NV. or call d. l006g.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK - DIRECT
from owner: sIx-Foom, semt-detached brick
ht use. garage 10 match. three porehes. elec-
trio refriKeration and sli other modern con:
veniences. 3S07 Warren st. or Cleveland
330n-J. ia.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
OPERATING AT sth & TucKERMAN NV

$8o50-A Jameson Built Northeast Home.
han half The Twocar garage 1ua on beautiful Maryland ave ou
$0o50-Sau's Addition--Coonial Brick.
18th wonderfully location OF
on
$l5750-l6th St. Highlands.
Snu'q qsT Rooas h hHbRooS 2aGr rp q T
ee.Siax % % %
$l5.o50-ln Beautiful Woodley Park
sems s p SSs' @ S1 IL ac @ o.s e
s @ S is , % % % % -
$1S950-Chevy Chase D. c.
Of
snGe'a .ae ana % many % @ ~
S23 35O0-Chevy Chase. Md.-Detached Center Hail.
amoatd q
gsqss % ' % S % soasy sf 'ss worth @ SEEING pse'os
p
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1928-05-11
sALE--HOUsEs.
sALE--HOUsEs.

CHEVY CHASE MD.-Artistic Bungalow-S13,5O0
artistic plenddy
a as s ave. p'S % dSsy ns % s SIns sus and Clos. &
With hreplaG dining Bedrooms
RANDOLPH ST.-Must Be Sold-$0750
splnddly
RSrcn ana ssned breakfast floors throughout
l4O feet depth
especially good Be e. " - - -
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-On1y S11 OO0
This
neen section
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-$13750
= in
land Park the utmost In house value
fonta
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
MEMBERS or WASHINGTON BOARD.
14l2 Eye Street NV. Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Just twenty Eve miles from the center OF
town. VIA ts1e new Defense Highway.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1EI2 Eye 81. nv Franklin ssos.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
WANTEn-FARMs.
QAI.E.--AfREAliE.

DEsTRABLE ACREAGE FOk sUBDIvTsI0k.
4 na3is from Great EaIls .An1useueDt PARK
fTrAmneii's boating and fshIng pIacel: 80
Acres with 1000 feet river 5rontAEe and
1 900 feet on River ~, There are buildings.
ksxfudfne barn and river front cottages rent
-, hcstgiens gas lsght system. Further
II n CARTER
SAf Investment Building.
kz5p ATS. Evenings. Columbia 542t.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
A ZEAL NV. BAHGAIg,
rig ao9sA 9l6grAA5RER HOME.

A. sDlenAd GetAahed home iu 4 new "
b0lus community. convenient tD stores
snhgpis, churches and TRANSPORTATION fsaiity
iies large p0gHs ana hath colonial ffanl
Dottis and sja march all lnadefil n0Iipen.
ienNeE, torludius hot water heal ahfl hienlfIer
ttFt, FDfsl ii90F contains iafsa living room
Kitchen aud pantry LbeFe ARE Il spaeiuns he'd
r01IDs aald bath 1A lbs second HBnt I.al
sssi.so s,,si. snd Elsh Paies psgsg
aud i0N monthly nsbnlenis ~ 8h5 A real
qtlHaitE ~ sage niGlifs fall IanuDlH
IVA fet appointments ~ inADeel,