davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
sALE--HousEs.
$3.50.
500 CASH-REASONABLE
MONTHLY PAYMENT.

Located on one of the highest elevations
in a beautiful restricted Northwest com.
to parochial and public schools. Attractive
s,room Colonial style tapestry brick home
matte hot-water heater, large heated and
built-in garage, large cloak closet, large
master bedroom across the front OF the
house, tile bath with built-in shower, 2
large bedrooms with an entrance from each
room TO q beautiful sleeping porch where q
view over a large portion of washington
can be had. paved street and alley. This
is an exceptional value and will sell by
inspection. Don't fail to see this home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MURDER STILL MYSTERY.
Coroner's Jury Unable to Name
Slayer of Tobaeconist. !,

READING, England, October IL (R.-2,
"Wtllful murder by person or persons
unknown" was the verdict returned BY
. coroner's jury which has been tn.
curing into the death of Alfred Oliver,
tobacconist, who was killed and robbed
on June %. -
AS on previous days. dense crowds.
demonstrated in favor Of Philip Drew
American actor, who had been one OF
the chief witnesses and who had vigor@,
ously denied any part in the crinas {
Several witnesses had said that Drew
was near the tobacconist's shop on the
night Of the attack. while others testifisd
that he, was not the man seen there 81
The jury foreman said that the eVfrl
tabltsh definitely the guilt Of any pefg.
son." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
For RESIDENT

PHYSICIAN, OR OFFICE.
The owner of an unusually at
tractiye colonial house in the
Northwest, with shade trees and
2-car garage, would consider a
sale; or the lease of first floor
for a term of years.
Phone (physicians only.
please) Col. 1888 after 8 pm. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

Tom Grsnotens Lore for Veronica SeGbroke
Roger PeH. NoiU PeH ,Uds dead. Scpen men
Sdw him killed; NOT Que could tell tDho fred
by the story. No one has left the locked
library; none OF the spectators carries a
unboIt the door to reUedl a ghost for Par
soW MarliNg, the most bitter. Of his fUe
enemies in the ROOM, 4 startling theory Is
Prot. LdIton did not reach the fatefHl meet
ing 10 siUe his opinion on GrcheologtcdL
treasures. lphich lured PeH to BIGckDGtcr.
And LaItoH is JouRd in the corridor pncon-
scious. He Is TsDfUed and Wayne quickly
questions him. Ia LaTton the slayer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SALE--H0USEs.
5000.
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.

man SSsss snS in m ssctien where an houses
gre new and sTstsy e sslsStitu, i Icos
psTeF enc :s;p, .se. RGrsh' s ass
isSss s IssS|s1 siG ii:
FAN with SP sS' . isS ss'EE ssars
thTousheGt; wendsriul kLtchsn with sp N,Sn.
s sS snsSssS Sr:sk,es. ; siin i'f g
everythins you could PSssleiy sn M, W Value
m r..sg sine. n ths var. and only enc ieit
CAN North s241 Immediately Tor sPp0'"'-
TAMESON-BUILT HOMES.
READY FOR INSPECTION.
AIS to AS Jefferson St. NV.
1917 to 1885 sherwood St. NE.
Ola and o25 Quincy St. NV.
6, 7 and 8 large rooms, tile
bath, built-in tub and shower.
h.-w. h., electric lights. Lots OF
closet room, wash trays and
servants toilet, automatic water
heater, hardwood floors and
trim. Frigidairc with zach
house. Deep lot ; garage double
rear porches and large cement
front porch. Paved street and
allev. Easy terms.
THOS. A. JAMESON co,
oO6 New York Ave. Natl $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

An adobe structure in Santa Fe, NJ.
Mex, is reputed to have been built be-
fore 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
$3.50.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

Colonial type, tapestry brick home with
attractive dorrner windows. 20 #. vide
mskins all rooms large and desirable Con-
tile bath with built-in tub and snower'
breakfast porch and sleeping porch. 20 IL;
wide BY 10 It, deep, HARDWOOD hoors ana
rim throushout large clothes closet with
plate glass mirror door, beautiful electric
fixtures, Red Jacket boiler, autoMaCe n0k-
spsciaI buiit-in cabinets, one-piece sink and
large Frigidsire. Garage to match mouse.
ed Located on one of the highest p0ints
in washington and convenient to parocniai
and public schools, stores, cars and buses.
Reasonable terms to responsible person Tnix
is an unusual value, being q 20-ft. house at
the same price Of one 10 II. vice.
CAFRITZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Our-oF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

HOUSE TEN ROOMS TWO BATHS. LARGE
screened-in porches. overlooking mountains.
NORTH CAROLINA FARM, 257 ACRES,
near Orlando, on pike; Groom colonial
house. usual outbuildines; sale or trade for
Washington or suburban property. r. d.
LILLE. citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma.
Shenberd 1892.
FOR SALE OR RENT - ORLANDO, FLA
s-room furnished house. Phone OWNER,
Columbia S41l.
FOR sALE-240 ACRES NEAR ARCADIA,
Fla; owned by woman who needs money
for her child. Will sell most reasonably.
Phone Columbia SAIL.
WANTED-OUT OF TOWN PROP.
MATCH UP MOTT ANY REASONABLE
trade, deal, In LEGAL or clear eut-of-town real
estate. Met. 1927. Cley. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

BUNGALOW. 1924 d ST, S.E-5 ROOMS,
cleo. gas, city water; 2 blocks one-fare bus.
sS.2s5, or $50 mo. With saraRe. Lincoln
2033- w Immediately. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SEMI-DETACHED 8 ROOMS
ONLY $3.50.
$3.50 CASH.
$62. so PER MONTH.

This beautiful semi-detached home con-
tains 2 large rooms a bedrooms, tile bath
with built-in tub and shower. hot-water
heat. electricity, fireplace. cedar closets
automatic hot-water heater: paved street
two blocks of 18th st. car line. The best
value in NV. WASHINGTON. Call Adams
9272 after $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
WANTED-TO buy HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.
WILL PAY ALL Cash. FOR 8 OR 8 ROOM
brick houses, reasonably priced, white or
coiored prefer clear property or subject to
small indebtedness.
Franklin eS73 ll03 Vermont Ave.
HAVE Cash. $4,000 TO $1,000 WANT BUY
Immediately; prefer old, Capitol Hill; any
section; write what you haVei every detail
Apt as. New Rerne. l5s
WANTED, 1IRECT FROM OWNER, MOD
ern home ire-OanVenient Sc. section, near
narochial school; state lowest cash price.
Address Box 2NsrZ, star once
PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES 9 OR ROOM
hoise in Petworth or Woodbridge: will pay
cash above LIST trust. Address Box 194-z
Scar once 10"
WE SOLICIT THE LISTING OF HOUSES
in various sections OF the city, priced to
sell and on reasonable terms.
A. T. ROBINSON,
Sic Bond Building. National 2l7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
1912 Eye ST. NV. Franklin 9s03
FOUR BEDROOM HOME.
$1,000.

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
First time offered for sale. this beautiful
provements colonial front porch and double
/ rear porches. oak trim throughout; one
block OF car line Priced unusually low. on
terms OF $500 cash and s4S. so total monthly
payment. Don't fail to see this bargain.
Call National $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
gALE--HOUSES.
(Cmntimuedl

PRICE JUST REDUCED.
4s4e Kansas ave. rooms, baths; owner
will sacrifice for quick sale. Open eve
$e,950-NEW Semi-Detached BRICK
$3.50 CASH-S60 MO.
e2ii 8th ST. NV.
Seven rooms, beautiful breakfast room, re al
ireplaoe, high elevation, buiit-in tub with
shower. electric refrigerator. automatic hot
water, laundry trays. built-in garage, STORAGE
space under front porch, covered porches:
attic, weather stripped; near public and
parochial schools. cars, stores churches. etc.
owner, GeorRia 02el IL"
MUST BE SOLD.
FOR COLORED.
IRVING gT-BAR0AIN.
OPEN SUNDAY.
1916 IRVING ST. NV.
Beautifully decorated 7-room and BATH
home. Colonial front and rear porehes;
garage. attic. This home has had wonderful
care and is in a new-house condition. 1t
can be bought on q very small cash payment
and terms easier than rent. Clev. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Naval oficer ordered to sea: viii sell or
rent furnished unfurnished six-room de-
tached home; well furnished; antiques and
oriental rugs; large groundsi more than a
dozen old shade trees.
30l7 A4th Pl. N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Following is a list OF the officers OF
the Brent-Dent Association: Mrs. j. X.
Killers, president; Mrs. w. j. Harris,
secretary; MRS. r. L. Barnes, vice preSl-
dent; Mrs. Morgan Otterback, treasurer.
A meeting will be held at the Dent
School October ID at 8 pm.
Miss Elizabeth Hummer, supervising
principal of the seventh division, VIII
speak, and a member of the Visiting
Nurses Society will give q talk illus
trated by lantern slides. Miss Virginia
Cooke will give q reading ana Miss
Dorothy Killers piano solo.
The Junior Red Gross" song COM
posed by Miss Baxter OF the .Janney
School and published in this months
Red Gross Magazine, was sung by the
Janney Association last Monday night.
Harry o. Hine, secretary Of the Board
of Education, made an address. Fol-
lowing Mrs. Parsons report, urging
members to attend the parent-teacher
course given at George Washington
University this Winter, the association
voted to send the president, Mrs. Miner
Buell..
A school luncheon to be held on Oc-
tober II from 10 to ! pm. was an
nouneed.
Parents are invited TO lunch with the
children on Thursday of this week,
when a luncheon will be given by Pea
body Hilton Association on the play
ground. Proceeds of this luncheon will
be used to pay for necessary improve
ments for the school.
The Wheatley Association met in the
Wheatley School wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Van Driesen and Mrs. Hall spoke
on the "Wise Use of Leisure" in regard
to music and art Miss Mortimer. adj
ministrative principal, urged all moth
ers to attend the weekly assemblies held
in the auditorium of the school,
The resignation Of MrSa Allan Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CAFRITZ,
$3.50.
MARYLAND AVE. NE.

1904 X 81. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
1929 IRVING ST. NV

10 rooms, tiled bath. h.-w.h., electric
lights. and deep lot with new 7-car brick
garage This house is in excellent condition
and will make a real home. See II today
or call Mr., Biscoe. North 53S5. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CHAPTER XI.

THE GHOST OF PELL.
7 INSPECTOR WAYNE was sadly dis
appointed by his questioning OF
Prof. LaXton, whom he had select
Il ed as the most likely ghost" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
COIORED-

NEAR 18Th AND COL RID.
Groom home. ami; 2-caF huiit-iu ga
rage This property is ARRANGED as 8 COM
plete apis, q rent from which viii heiu
you buy your home; reasonable price, mod
crate terms
DONNELLY PLANT, INC,
ai2a i4th St. NV. Col. 0S3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

only few. years. catching boat load
of fish and one Of them 14.pounder.
suppose he has had couple OF aces
on the golf course, too"
Many of the traps at Indian Spring
have been refaced with turf and gen.
orally brushed up In appearance dur
ing the past fortnight. While no
changes of major character are under
way at Indian Spring the course as
whole is being put through refurbiSh-
ing process and will be in better con-
dition for next Spring.
Speaking of golf course changes you
ought to see what a couple Of tractors
and a gang of men have done to the
seventeenth hole at Washington. That
hill which used to overtop the seven
tenth fairway has been pulled partially
down and dumped into the ditch which
crosses the sixteenth fairway and a.
soon as the bare spot has been sown
to grass the fairway at the seventeenth
will be some 35 yards wider. DR.. James
T. McClenahan, green's committee
chairman, explains that the long hit
tiers may take a wooden club from the
tee on the seventeenth without fear Of
trouble at the right as soon as the
changes are completed. The hole still
will retain the feature which has made
1t a difficult affair--that Is, the ditch at
the left, over which the second shot
must be played.
Indian Springs Thanksgiving tourna-
ment Is to start today with q large
entry list. Prizes of turkeys will be
given to the winners Of the several
flights, while the runnerS.up may have
their choice Of pigs or chickens. All
matches will be ct nine holes. starting
today with the final round to be played
on the day before Thanksgiving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Novem-
n Der 16-Catholic Univer-
wv sity's foot ball team was I'M
able to stand up under the
sustained attack of the VIII
liam and Mary gridders here tonight
and the visitors from the Capital City
were beaten, 80 to IS.
The Cardinals scored quickly when
Guarneri raced 10 yards to q touch
down after receiving the opening kick
off. Gene Murphy failed to kick the ex-
ira point from placement.
William and Mary evened the score
few minutes later when Capt Bauser-
man knitted his way through center to
touchdown from the 4-yard line after
the Indians had carried the ball from
their 30-yard line. Bauserman failed
on a placement for the point.
The Indians scored again when quar-
terback Ryan skirted left end after
receiving an 19-yard pass from Bauser-
man. Maxey rushed over for the extra
point.
william and Mary added to It's lead
early in the second quarter, scoring
a safety. On q punt from Bauserman.
on his 15-yard line, the ball rolling
back of the goal line where oliver was
thrown by Darden.
Catholic University scored shortly
after the third quarter got under way.
William and Mary kicked of and G. u
Immediately opened an aerial attack. A
pass. Oliver to Bonetti. was good for
Is yards. Another pass, Oliver to
O'Brien, enabled the Cardinals to score
touchdown. O'Brien, after receiving
the ball on the 5-yard line staggered
across. Oliver rushed over for the ex-
ira point.
william and Mary then came back.
Ryan intercepted pass but fumbled It
and the Cardinals then punted out Of
danger, MaXey fumbling the punt and
Monaco recovering on the William and
Mary 30-yard line. The Cardinals drove
up the field as far as the 5-yard line
where, after four attempts, they failed
to get any further
A few minutes before the close of the
period William and Mary increased its
total to 81 points when Maxey slashed
of tackle 2S yards to a touchdown.
Bauserman failed to get the extra point.
Maxey, Indian back, plunged over
from the vineyard line to . touchdown
Immediately after the start OF the
fourth quarter. Bauserman failed on
the try for point.
Mozelaski scored q few moments
later from the two-yard line after a
20-yard pass from Mozelaski to Ryan
which put the ball on the s,two-yard
stripe. BauSerman faxed a placement
and rushed over for the point.
William and Mary registered total
of is FIRST downs to six for c. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Sportsmen out of town seem to
realize what wonderful fishing and
hunting possibilities we have around
Washington more than local people.
Robert Goelet Of New York, son of
Ogden Goelet, recently established a
most picturesque private hunting and
ducking lodge in lower Fairfax County
on Occoquan Bay. The camp was
completed and turned over to Goelet
last week and the first ducking party
Is to be arranged as soon as the wealth.
or turns cool.
Goelet has purchased 335 acres in
Mount Vernon district, below Pohick
Church, part of the old High Point
plantation owned by Gen. j. A. T.
Hall, formerly adjutant general of the
United States Army: The land was
originally part of the George Mason
estate, not far from the holdings of
George Washington. A private road
has been constructed into the property
shingles will accommodate 10 persons
In addition to large living room and
service rooms, there are four master
bedrooms and two baths on the first
floor with quarters above for servants
The living room, Is finished in beauti-
full hand-carved oak paneling brought
down from the old Colonial residence
in New York which was purchased by
Goelet.
The boathouse is hidden among the
trees, the blinds being constructed some
distance out from the shore. The house
is situated on a little bluff overlooking
Occoquan Bay and the Potomac River
with caretaker's quarters, garage and
outbuildings In the rear. An abundance
of canvas back, redheadS, Tnallard and
teal ducks are reported to be seen
in this locality. The ducking season
In Fairfax County extends from Mo-
vember to February l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
MARYLAND barriers
IN DOUBLE TRIUMPH

University of Maryland cross-country
teams took a double-header from
Catholic University yesterday at Col
lege Park when both the varsity and
freshmen RUNNERS scored by 15-to-
40 count.
In both engagements the Old Liners
sent five men over the finish line first
before the visitors could register.
Savage led the varsity runners home
over the smile course in the fast
time of ~ minutes and IS 2-5 seconds,
while Gravatte completed the 81 mile
freshmen distance first in 10 minutes
and IL seconds.
Summary:
VARSITY RUN-Won by Savage MARY
landl; second, Shure tMaryland); third,
MAYS Maryland; fourth. Linsey MARY
land) NTH. Cooper maryland sixth. Hecky
&C. u }; seventh. Renado &C. ~; eishth,
Scully &C. ~; ninth, Bettencourt &c. u;
tenth, McGuigan &C u.
FRESHMEN RUN--Won by Gravatte
maryland: second, Thomas maryland
third. Hauver tMerylandl; fourth; Lappin
Maryland; fifth, Sutton Maryland; sixth,
Perry &c. u; seventh, Hally e; u; eighth
Lomenzo &C.. ~ ninth, Walter &c. U0i
tenth, TiEani &C. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
VIRGINIA TITLE GOAL
OF WASHINGTON-LEE

BALLSTON. Va, November 10
Washington-Lee High Schools foot ball
team, which Friday defeated Alexandria
High, IL too, to win the Northern Vir-
ginia scholastic title. will entertain
Lane High eleven of Charlottesville.
here Friday at 3 o'clock The winner
Of this game will, 1t is virtually certain,
be selected as one of the four teams
to play for the championship of the
Virginia Athletic and Literary League.
In winning the Northern Virginia
title the Washington-Lee High team
earned the banner offered by the Ath-
letic and Literary League. Prior to de-
feating Alexandria the Ballston scho-
lastics conquered George Mason High
of Del Ray, 81 to 0, and Fredericksburg
High, 20 to o.
Carter Diffey, former University OF
Virginia player. is the WaShington-Lee
coach and S. P. Vanderslice, principal
of the school, is an ardent hacker of
the eleven.
Westinghouse probably will take
the field against Lane High Friday with
Wingert Harrison and Harry Chase at
ends, Capt. Everett Conner and Little"
Gonyea. tackles: Roue Hogan and
Archie Via, guards: Stanley Mortimer,
an outstanding performer. quarterback;
Duvall Allen and Allen Goodwin, half
backs, and Dave Young, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
NY. U. REFUSES, $40,
INVASION OF MISSOURI
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, N. Y. November 10
A New York University eleven over
came stubborn defensive team from
Missouri today to win IA to o, before
10000 fans on the Yankee Stadium
field.
The first play that labelled the Nee
han-coached eleven as team OF ball
hawks came on the third play OF the
game when Beryl Toilet, a foot ball
souri, eleven and scampered down the
field 81 yards for touchdown. He
then kicked the extra point.
Late in the game Missouri had been
backed down in the shadows of its
own goal posts. Capt. John Waldorf,
204-pound Missouri back, stepped back
on hts flve-yard line to pass. The ball
flipped from his hands, Grant rushed
in, grabbed the bali out of mid-air
and romped Is yards for the Violets'
second score. Toilet again added the
extra point with a kick from place
ment.
Missouri then let loose a savage at
tack. Dills, a f1eet-footed track star,
daringly took the kickoff behind his
goal line for a return OF 20 yards
The equally as speedy Derry came to
his help and alternating between
sweeping end runs and off-tackle
smasl1es the pair literally demoralized
the New York eleven as they took the
ball TO the 25-yard line. But once
again Capt Grant rose to the occa-
sion. broke through the Tigers power
full front wall to throw Derry for a
loss on the fourth down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
FLORIDA VANQUISHES
CLEMSON BY 13 TO 7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. November 10
Florida tanned the Clemson Tigers 10
to z, before homecoming crowd of
10000 here today with a brilliant
aerial offensive.
After they had struggled scoreless
in midfield for the first quarter. Florida
scored its first touchdown early in the
second period on pass from Bethea
to Van Sickel from Clemson's 9-yard
line.
Clemson scored in the third period
on pass from Mcmillan to Jones from
the 9-yard line. McCarley added the
extra point and Clemson led, to 8.
Florida opened the final period with
long passes from Bethea to Nolan and
Crabtree to Van Sickle, which. cou-
pied with a 28-yard run by Bethea.
placed the ball on Clemson's 2-yard
line. Cawthon plunged through for a
touchdown, and a pass, Crabtree to
Van Sickel, added the extra point.
Clemson outplayed Florida during
most Of the game, but was halted many
times when near the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Line-UpS.
AGGIES PLAY
MILLSAPS TO 90 DRAW

A. Il NJ. COLLEGE. Miss. November
Is tP.-The Mississippi Aggies were
saved from defeat here today when
Wright Miilsaps halfback fumbled on
the Agg1es 4-yard line after bril-
liant 24-yard run by Miller had given
the Majors their only scoring OPP
portInity late in the fourth quarter of
the game. No score was made.
With the ball on the 6-yard line,
Passeau, plunging fullback, gained Q
yards over center. Wright was given
the ball on the next play but fumbled.
He recovered on the 10-yard line. On
the fourth down an attempted pass by
Hale was grounded and the Aggtes
punted out Of danger. The game ended
shortly after.