davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Meyer Davis to Conduct
Concert at Fox TODAY

MEYER DAVIS. again will direct
A'A today when the Fox Theater Or
chestra of so musicians gives its third
symphonic Jazz concert. Mr.. Davis
makes this appearance, it is said, in
response to. innumerable requests. He
conducted part of the first concert.
The concert today is given principally
10 the lighter numbers It will consist
Of the Coronation March" (Meyerbeer)
Artists Life (Strauss), TOO Busy
MILLER -Cohn), Red Mill" selection
(EIerbert), "Baracarolla" (Polla), "St
Louis Blues" (Handy), "Serenade"
(Toselli), Dance of the Blue Danube"
QIoSmer),
Evening star., 1928-10-28

THE Congressional Country Club will
inaugurate its Winter series of Sun
day afternoon concerts today. Nine.
Regina Vicarino, a comparatively new
conner to Washington, with Louise
Findlay, accompanist, and George Dixon
Thompson, pianist, we'll known in
Washington, will share the program.
These Sunday events are given from
5 to o'clock in the afternoon and
make one of the delightful features Of
that clubs colorful entertainments.
Both Nine Vicarino and Mr.. Thomp-
son have large following in Washing
ton and are assets to the coterie of
musicians making their homes in the
National Capital
A large audience is expected when
this concert program opens the seasons
musical activities in the Pompciian
room of the Congressional Country
Club.
The program will be:
l. my Loyely Celia ''.........,....; Munro
caro- Nome droini the opera opera 'Risos
ie''0o Mime. vicarinc 'Ner0i
S sonata, (iast movcmentj uOopSsG 'Cnopin
Mr.. Thompson.
g. "viens Aurore'' .....'....... Old French
"Naa,s S, MES Ms NGso Vers Hahn
Spanish California folk song
En- CUBA Mime vicarino GnOan i0ik song
Malta" .......: .Dslibes Dohanyi
Mr.. Thompson.
i Ocs Game With VIZ p1s sone.......L La FORGE Forge
Beautiful SrIn.5 5lqe re- Danube ad v;::.n Strauss
Robert Braine)
Nine. Vicarino.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

The music section Of the Twentieth
Century Club has arranged a series of
Tuesday morning programs to be given
in the auditorium of the Y. w. G. A.
At each program there viii be short
talk on music appreciation before the
program.
Tuesday November Is, Miriam Hilton
and Mrs. Paul Bleyden will give a pro-
gram of bird songs"
Many composers have written songs
Of birds. There are many folk songs
about birds, arias from operas, sacred
songs, songs Of sentiment, etc.
Wagner, Schumann, Liszt each has
written from the inspiration of birds
Mrs. H. H. Beach has among her most
popular works suite of thrush songs.
The music section invites all who are
interested to be guests at this series.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

The Slattery Trio announces that 1t
has recently filled engagements at two
important weddings and for the Smith
Robinson Club at the Mayflower Hotel
The trio is composed of Margaret M
Slattery, violinist and lyric soprano;
Eugenia l.. Slattery, harpist and nezzo-
soprano. and Mary ], Slattery. pianist
Evening star., 1928-10-28
8yNUaHG1H
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON


Teacher OF Fretted Instruments
1:zI Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 49,
T. GUY LUCAS, M. A. (CANTAB)
Organist- -ChOirmaster, st. Johns Church.
Lafayette So.
Oilers an inclusive professional course Of
one principal and two secondary subjects
Also Single subject courses. Write for ap-
pOlntment, or call Main 7048, Main 1851.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

TUESDAY.
March. 'Invncible Guerd" ........ Shattuck
Overture, THE ImpresSario' Mozart
Nocturne. The Wayside Chaper' ire.
EXCERPTS TS from; the musical comedy, The
Fox trot. -Four walls .Joison
waltz. ''ValSe Apache" ......... .Stoughten
Finale, Gypsy Pep" p"................K Kaplan
THURSDAY.
March, Chimes of Liberty 49,. Goldman
Overture, William Tell ........ Rossini
Suite oriental Arabian Nights ,Grusnwald
q .Danse des Odalsoues."
t2l 'Sirbad
90 "a Love Duet
i.:cerpts from the musical comedy, Count
zox trot. ITS UP to the Band. -. Berlin
Waltz Saints and Sinners. Dawson
Tinsle, Il Still Love You. ......,.... .Ager
THE Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY.
March. "The Gallant 26th". ...... Fulton
Overture, Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Suite characteristic, In Holland" :. .Kriens
(D Morning on the :zuider Zee"
90 wooden Shoe Dance"
Melange, Victor Herbert's Favorites''
Fox trot. 'Just q Memory" Henderson
Waltz. Tout a Vous" .Tyers
' The The Star sDiainissied Banner ''''''''
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Soldiers Home Concerts.

THE programs to be given this week
4 at Stanley Hall by the United
States Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster,
and Anton Pointner. assistant leader,
will be as follows, beginning in each
case at $50 PM:
Evening star., 1928-10-28

NINE. AMELITA GALLI-CURCI,
A'A coloratura soprano, will sing at
Polls Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock This will be the first attraction
in the "Wilson-Greene Course" of after
noon concerts.
This will mark Nine. Galli-Curcis
only appearance of the 1928-29 season.
She will be assisted by Ewald Haun,
f1utist, and Homer Samuels, pianist, and
husband Of the singer.
The nrOOran will be,
Evening star., 1928-10-28

~ Spective or otherwise, IL Is IN
teresting to find that Calvin Cool
idge. present holder of that ot11ce
of President of the United states
of America, was once a conductor
of a choir. Mr.. Coolidge has long
been suspected of being interested
in music, due to the numerous
musical programs given at the
White House in his administrator
and his messages from time tc
time published as encouraging
specific. broad musical endeavorS.
According to the latest issue o1
Musical America, the President
has confessed to a much more
personal part in musical activities
in his youth. AS Edward ]. Bruen
writer of the article, which is en-
titled. calvin Coolidge, Sports.
man, President and FlutiSt Elk
traordinary," says:
stStudying law in the Office O
Judge Hammond, in Northampton
Mass. after his graduation from
Amherst, Calvin Coolidge was
lonely young man in a town tllle'
With girls. About a thousand Q
them were students in Smith Col
leoe. A member of the Hammon'
family took young Coolidge to tn
CONGREGATIONAL Church, which
was then. g now, favorite plac
Of worship for the female col
legiaas.
Miss Grace Goodhue, who wa
not q student at Smith but
Evening star., 1928-10-28

The choir of Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church provides it's first
service of sacred music this Fail to-
night, beginning at o'clock.
Miscellaneous numbers sung by the
quartet and choir will comprise the
program.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
WOMEN in SPORT

Monday. Wednesday and Friday are
the days set aside for girls and women.
Mixed swirns are held every morning
from to o'clock.
Second round matches in the
Women's District Tennis League tourna-
ment were 10 be played today. four Of
them being scheduled for O'Clock this
afternoon on the Henry Park courts.
hours.
Frances Krucoff, present holder Of
the title. will meet Dorothy Kingsbury
in the feature match. Miss Kingsbury
yesterday eliminated Marion Phelps,
81, 60, while Miss Krucoh drew a
first-round bye
Elsie Jansen. who yesterday nosed out
Mrs. Duffy Guilfond, 81, 0-6. 6-4,
will meet Vera Colding this afternoon:
Marion Wells. Holton Arms School
champion. viii face Florence Seward.
and Josephine Dunham viii face Mary
Ryan.
Frances Walker, seeded No. 2 In the
draw, advanced to the third round yes
terday, defeating Betty Pyle, So. 81,
in the only second round match played.
Miss Pyle previously eliminated Lillian
Dinowitzer, 6-4. 60, while Miss
Walker drew bye
Play in the doubles will begin tor1or-
row. Drawings will be made this eve
ming.
Two lengthy matches featured yester-
days play. Helen Sinclair trtumpked
over Mrs. George Vest in one of these
after stiff struggle, 6-4, As, 6-4,
while Clara Alderton vas pressed 70
the limit to gain the edge on Ivy Jane
Wyn1ore at 6-3, So, 6-3.
Results:
First round--Dorothv KinSsburv defeated
MARION Phelps. 81 SO, Helen Sinclair
defeated Mrs. g. Vest St 4--6. 6-4;
Clars tIderion defeated I. J. wymore 6-3.
81, G-3; Elsie Jansen. defeated Mrs. d:
Guilfond 81 n-S e.: Florence seward
'ofeated Maud sewal1 s--3. 6--2: Mrs. g.
Graham defeated Marzaret RYAN. 6-3. 81:
FHzahe Pyie defeated L. Dovnitzer e..
80; Nsfv RYAN defeated Betty Kritt, 6--3.
f---3; J. nFIaham defeated Mrs. Ruth Mar.
tirez. 6--3. 3-s. So idefsulti: Vera
f'olliug defeated Mary Duffy 6- 10,
c-3 Elsan1r Wells defeated Edith McCul-
second ,ornd-Frarces Walker defeated
Elizabeth PrIe. 6-1. o..
Evening star., 1928-05-31
is PLACED AT SCRATCH
AT WASHINGTON COURSE
Only Linksman at Clubs About Capital to Be So
Raied-Close Competition Marks Ma jority of
Holiday Tournaments Hereabou

Fourth aight-L. W. Moore. winner
Miles Taylor. runner-up.
A. l.. Hought0n won the Tombstone
Tournament at the Manor Club with a
gross card of So, playing his last shot
into the cup on the nineteenth hole
Robert C.. Hird, playing with handi-
cap finished one foot away from the
cup at the nineteenth, and J. Frank
Staley put his last shot In a trap on
the nineteenth.
Mrs. r. E. Jones won the women's
flag tourney. playing her last shot from
the tenth tee. Mrs. H. B. Hird finished
In second place.
Gustav Ring led the field in the
tourney at the Town and Country Club
for the benefit of the United States
Golf Association greens section. finish
ing l up in the match play event
against par Walter Nordlinger ended
all square with par to finish in second
place. while Clarence Bernstein was
third, down.
r. Lester Rose won the low gross
prize in the l8-hole medal play handt-
cap event at Congressional. with an 81.
He also finished with second low net
score. J. D. Eason won the net prize
with 85-22-63, while there was tie
for third net prize between John P.
Gilmore, at 83-9-72 and John z. Nc
Clure, 86-l4-72.
ID. G.. Morris turned in a card Of
78-10-63 in the competition for the
Presidents Cup at Beaver Dam, obtain
ing his second leg on the trophy.
Luther Florine. with 79-10-69, was
second, and A. c. Keefer, with 91-18-
70, was third.
G.. NJ. Whitman won the flag tourney
at Indian Spring. playing his last shot
as a drive from the nineteenth tee. He
had handicap of seventeenth, allowing
him SO strokes Te played the course
in 81 and had one stroke left. His tee
shot on the nineteenth carried him past
the drive of II. G. Allen. who also had
stroke driving from the first tee of
the extra hole.
Mrs. Norman B. Frost ended In third
place. driving from the nineteenth tee
with her last stroke.
George j. Foley won the driving con-
test, staged under the supervision Of the
long hitting j. Monro Hunter, with an
aggregate of 500 yards for the three
0IlVeS ne Uldue btTdiEIt uO"N lHS bentkl
fairway. Dr. z. r. Tilley finished Sec
ond with an aggregate Of 59l. J. v.
Brownell drove SIT and Homer S. Pope,
netted 554.
Cumdr. b. G.. Leighton won the first
net prize In the handicap tourney at
Columbia, with 32-16-66 Second low
net went TO L. W. Laudick, with IT.
1857. while third low net went TO D.
Il. Younger. with S8-18-70. J. NJ.
Johnson had the best nine, with 39-7-
81, and Richard H. Lee won the blind
bogey handicap.
NJ c. List. playing in the Washing
ton club miniature tournament. came to
the waiting gallery around the score
board. with a yarn about bagging five
brides in the first six holes. Yes. /
had three buzzards. and two robins he
said.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

r. tsF Ees9gss@6 Press
y YEN YORK, Nay 5j,~~hew Y0rk
N BeztsseT sazs 70 fSgoFstex among
v ogzang pTo'nosers.
A Tex E1gkar1 was forced into
numerous E9s4po1eHents In his
fgEt Sttenap1 ~ skse sezssosa 70 stage q
GkS napao,stssp fight 0s5tAooTs nT rain
enc sggs tass nae1K9gSgs5asn Eaysl Hum
bess = F1sgszY hzS suffered t9e ssnae
5zte AZ = resgst ~ q hownDos1r tsfe
aaTnt sseS eywesgsat cfasgag8oFlssaap sS99t
isesNesI Tsganoy JDogfarsn and Pete
s4sazG. originally Sc1ensse1 isst nlgEgs
VII ssKs plzG2 1oga9gEow. weather per-
E1s1sa1Z
Tsse bzt< - Esse pGs' 'EI9s1e1 hattie vas
FRS set for aex2 "Wednesday, JgTse g
BIT after ezgefgg c1fsaaherStso1 o9 the
Sgxez1Y M essnpgacssef sc5Ss1Gss " tfle
cassngFogs. Fygazy 1eeSle1 W advance
IA ae Ag1xggygH.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
LOUCHRAN-LATZO BATTLE
NOW BOOKED TOMORROW

Tne possponensefst adds To the tsngle
oi Lovghran'S rapid-fsre series of title
6efenses Within tso weeks Of the
LATIN fray Tommy Is die 10 meet Leo
Lon9ski. On June 10, under the auspices
N YDgazy. and Jimmy Giattery the fol-
loving night for Eickaf6 Both pre-
nsoters are standing firmly by their
guns 10 respect ~ dateE and 70 far the
bgzisag commission has failed 10 clarity
the situation A decision Is promised
foF tomorrow. however, With q possible
eognproToize between the rival promoters
which viii extend Lp1gnrans Gst1c
marathon by a ff8 weeks.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
souTHERN AssocTATToN.

EFfna1CIhanas Il. NzknYtIle. -
Naw Orleans 81 Memphis. 2~--3.
Cssttanoogs. SO Atlanta. 2-e.
Lsftse Roek. G.. Mobise. >.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Youth Leaps to Fame yAuto Victory: McCmyD CsLoUe Hand
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

7 ELEM BREEN and Grace Haley
II have reached the semi-f1nal
round Of the Eastern High
Il i School net tournament and
will face each other for posi-
ton In the final bracket as soon as
the other quarter final matches are
played off. Allie Sandridge and Flor
ence Peter were TO meet in one of these,
while Emma Bechhold was slated TO
face Elizabeth Frame in the other.
Results of both encounters we're ex-
I pected to be posted by this evening, the
deadline set for quarter-finals by Miss
E. Fosdick, instructor in charge of the
event
Miss Breen defeated Dorothy Kelso
Ga, 6--4, to reach the semi-finals
Miss Haley advanced at the expense
Of Frances Gernand, but only after
she had been extended TO three sets
She took the opener. 60. dropped the
| second "a, and regained her stride tc
win the deciding brace at 6-2.
Results Of matches to date:
rrst Ronnd-Ida Canon dstsated Mar
hold defeated Margaret Boyey. g. 81
%. e--I Eiizateth frame .Iefests1 Msry
defeated virginia psiksr bg dsianit: EtbeI
default Allie sandrid4c defeated Edra Jona.
hy default, Mildred Hook defeated NJ. san.
feated F:dns Fravser. al. G@3. Katherine
Brss ss,dnb defeated sd.R Rhoda HettCn tr dstsult
Cannon CT s-s. G4t:''i 81. z. Frs1Sed Frsme ds
feated +. .NoTdstroP'. ID e11 = PETE
!ids. defeated N Hook % O.. II "a 4 sms sang
?. Kel5911 defeated y wiles. Is. l-e
6-3; Grace Haley defeated Halen Thomas
81. Ct frances Gernand defeated Rose
Third Rourd-H Breen defeated D Kslso
6-4. Ct Grace Haley defeated r. Ger.
Announcement has been received of
the Virginia State tennis champion
ships, among the half-dozen sectional
events open to District of Columbia
racketers, which will be decided on
the courts Of the Norfolk Country Club
June 25 and days following. Local
women desiring to enter should send
In their names to E. T. penzoId.
1r.. United States custonfouse, Nor
folk, Va, before June "a. Singles and
doubles both are scheduled. The fee
for singles Is $50 and for doubles So
a team.
Louise Bebb and Ruth Kohner have
reached the finals of the junior doubles
tennis tournament at Central High
School and will play the senior finalists
next week for interclass llonors.
Elizabeth Clary and Francis Brant-
ley are scheduled to face Isobe1 Alex
ander and Elise Collins in the final
match of the senior event tomorrow
afternoon on the Sixteenth Street Res
erFoir courts.
Kamp kahlert. the Y. ". G. A. en-
campment on West River. Md. will
open June % for the Summer with an
efficient corps of supervisors for the
various groups who have signed uc for
weekly soiourns to the resort.
Mary Esther Smith will have charge
Of the swimmers, Mildred Loudon will
teach arts and crafts. Bertha PabSt and
Edith Dawson viii map out program
for the business and professional women
and Mabel Cook and Doroti1ea Nc
Dowell will supervise the younger girls
program of activities Gussie Tabb of
the Georgia State College for Women
will act as dietician.
Despite the unreasonable weather. the
Municipal Swimming Pool in Monument
Park opened this morning under the
supervision of the playground depart
ment
Evening star., 1928-05-31

series victories in 1915 and 1915, he
had some great pitchers to show the
way.
Now he is again manager of the
Red Sox and, although, his 1928
team will not win a pennant and
get a chance in the world series, ne
will have a word or two to say about
Evening star., 1928-05-31

trades or sales would be punished by
$500 fine and surrender Of the involved
players contract to the protesting club.
Early In the present season, Mil
waukee asked for waivers on Thompson.
Louisville requested his services, but
Milwaukee offered him for only one
season. Commissioner lands said In
long review Of evidence. Louisville re-
fused. Then the Browns bought him
from Milwaukee for the regulation
$1,000 waiver price after It's Tulsa club
complained IL was In great need for
catcher. Commissioner lands said the
sale wsg given the aspect Of a promotion
10 the ma jors when In reality IL was
only a move from the American Assoc
ciaEion to the Western League, thus
depriying Louisville of the waiver right
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Fights Last Night

Ey sAe ksx@ozSes Pseks
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Young
EtFsbztK9 technically knocked out
Jonia1zy Urban, Pittsburgh ~: "Eaby7
Gtg1bsing wo1 from Batting Smith
Fort Ogaetnorpe 80.
TISgEisA. Mexico, -~ Bert Coiinaz
Nezseo, kssockec cut WsacoEs LAngford,
Chicago 30.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

players.
Condemning the
sale of Catcher
Ray Thompson by
the Milwaukee club
of the American
Association TO the
st. Louis Browns,
who planned TO re-
lease him on option
10 the Tulsa club
Of the Western
League, Commits
sioner lends or
dered Thompson to
report to Louisville
Of the American
Agso C iation and
warned all organiz-
ed ciui, owners that
fssAarn nnaa.nr t..ass
Evening star., 1928-05-31

who does And the pitchers viii be
the reason.
Was Great Catcher.
Before he broke into professional
base ball, Manager Carrigan was
great college catcher at Holy Cross.
Later as the big mitt and mask man
of the Red Sox he did not have TO
bow TO any receiver in the business.
The pitchers of 1915 and 1915
had the benefit Of Carrigan's in
struction from behind the bat while
IL and 13 years later his sharp
shooters have to sit at his feet in
front Of the bench. It's a grayer
and bit more ample Bill now than
then, but the base ball brain is the
same and there's just as much pitch
ing wisdom 10 be absorbed.
Before all the returns are In the
performances Of Ed Morris, Charley
RiIfang. Jack Russell, Merle Settle
nnire and Bryan Harriss may ap-
proach those Of Babe Ruth, Dutch
Leonard. Ernie Shore. Carl Mays
and George Foster.
Ed Morris, strapping pitcher from
Alabama, has been a sensation of
Bostons early success. Manager
Carrigan liked his is5 pounds dis
tributed over 8 feet Q inches of
space. when he first saw 1t at
Bradentofi In the training camp and
he took him under his tuteiage from
the outset. The big fellow, who
pitched for Mobile last year, has
paid heavy dividends on his man
ayers investment.
Russell Doing Well
Jack Russell, another big SIX
footer, has pitched good bali and
shown an almost uncanny ability TO
field his position.
Danny MacFayden. the high school
boy who came TO the big leagues
featured by a pair Of spectacIes and
remained TO show that he is a real
pitcher. started off with a victory to
open the season and has held his
own fairly well since.
Eettlenire Is willowy lefthander
who has shown promise.
Bryan Harrigs, six inches over six
feet. ID the senior Of his pitching
colleagues at 80 years OF age. He
worked for the Philadelphia Athletics
before he went 10 Boston and In
spite Of reyerseg here and there Is
pitching about the best ball OF his
career. s
Evening star., 1928-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma Csay. iz--4 wichita. ia
1nssaz I--S Pueblo. 10.
T1ieS it, Amarillo. 2--l7,
Dene6r. 1&~-~5 DNs Msanee. ILL.,.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

NsysssskoFo. 5---E frederick i'll
MsTtansbssfs e--1 HsReFstoan. 2--s.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MISS RYAN WINS FINAL.

BERLIN. May 81 GPt.--Eiizabetil
Ryan, American tenris star, won the
Berlin international tournament, defeat
ing Frau Ecflornbur9k In the finals, s--3.
6--3. Paired With Frau FriedIeben in
the T0men's doubles. Miss Ryan 1cored
two more victories.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
TEXAS LKACUE.

NlcsgiS Ezis 4-~2. Beaumont 30
Hyset0sts s--Gs FORT Worth s--A lseoona
sFs9s. re. + l.ngBRss 6StkaessB.
eaFNs NfssTs g3~-s4 Wsoo. Sd
f3zBixs f~-Z Ezn GKsSss4sa S-s-g
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Irdisaapolis. 4--3 Louisytlle. 2--s.
Tols6e. 8 Columbus .
Kansas City S-G, Nils zukee 6--2
Evening star., 1928-05-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Richmond 3--3 Peters1urT. IL.
PoFtsSnosta, e. AoF993x. &.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
"C0vER-UP" DEALS
TARGET FOR lands
gy the Assoe.iatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 3i.--Base Ball Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis
has shaken his big stick at under
cover" trades and sales Of base ball
Evening star., 1928-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

tseY ARK. 4---4< serseT Ifty 2---4
Bslsinaore. T---4 Reading 3--S
Montreal. 3--4; Rochester. 2--7.
Toronto. S~--e. Buffalo. 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Towing, Fr. 6-s-o-5- Central Auto Works
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Youne rsn everywhere ere
enthusiastie sbeut the new
HAMS Colleee Comhinasioaa.
rall.oveF shirts, nst.knit oe
Swiss rib. Sherts sxpertly an-
lshed Tor perfect fit and eom-
Tort. Made Of hreadeiesh,
heavy lean aad Ene ehscks.
Gene in popular eolorea pin
.tripes and hiaxss stFipes.
Priced iron 500 % 81 per
karmeat.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Four fights Of eight each competed
In the miniature tournament at the
Bannockburn Coli Club. with the fol-
lowing results:
First Aisht~-~M ). Hall winner runner.
up Frank r. Pickett.
second Bight--Lynn Hslnes winner: DR.
j. a. Mood Funner~un,
Third Hight-~A. FLAGS. winner: Otto
ThaekeF. runpeF@1p.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

NJ AURICE j. MCCARTHY of
I'M Washington has the lowest
V1 handicap in the city. AL
4 i though he is rated at in
Evening star., 1928-03-07
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNTsHED.
COIORED.
COLOR ED

4I2 y. 7, ave. n.w.-10 r. & 2 b. .. $50 90
GEO y. Y. ave. n.w-6 r. Il b. 1000
H. SACHS. 1104 VT. Ave. NV. Dec. 1851.
Evening star., 1928-03-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NEAR 18th. ST. N.W.-sEMI-DETACHE
pany frst trust s. 600. Accept small house.
one trust. part payment: balaEce easy month
& u psymeeoa's' nea Owner. Main .s17. EvsninsA
Two-FAMILY APARTNENT. { ROOMS.
bath. each: spleudidly. located northeast:
electricity: hne condition: must sacrifice:
S9r:S.r T,r:.S s1s9StEns: sunE.lor or lot. nsasSy
loo Eoa ssMALHs sS. Il HossS ss osAxDsoNL xs92 II
:los Bancrc.t pl. NV. Phone Pot 3eis =.
CORNER BRICK NEW: FINE LOCATION
northwest: priced right. Consider snail
house: no agents: real opportunity. Adams
;.s.s sSl 1.s s.sos s,,S.s n Pc
from r. l. ave VIII sscrihce s.. 900 Of ny
equity for quick sale or trsce on home With
suburban acreags or nearby farm. North
Ga.
I HAVE. TWO NEW MODERN .sENI.
baths: priced. under si3.o 600: ali easy
terms 0s sfsd' wETyiEgs e yiEgis xsIN xSfDD:isS, DsS, ,.
BEAUTTTCL NEW FIREPRo0F CoRNER
spar:ns1s . s n2S:e On Sne e1 The hnsss eoais-
Fully rented for $4,000 per annr1; ~
somplete housekeeping apartments fun au-
tomato Otis elevator; very srnan s2erstang
r. OWEN EDMONSTON. Dr.
OWNER LEAVING TIE CITY. Will
snsaiH .nsal spslssns oa.. 81 s .OSsrsy Is . se-
subject 10 one trust: IDEALLY located: con
tains eight apartments of rooms and
bath each. and well rented- Property Will
~ financed z neesssary. Address Boz