davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
STOPPING AL NJ AND
F0XX CUBS JOB In SERIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-iP-
Joe Tinker. scouting the Philadel-
phia Athletics for the Chicago Cubs,
believes that to beat the AS in the
worlds series the Cubs will have
only to stop al Simmons and Jimmy
Foxx from hitting.
IF we can stop Simmons and
Foxx." Tinker said today, the Sc
ries is ours. They are the only men
we are afraid Of. The Athletics
have a good ball team. but the kid
on first and the big boy in the out
field are the only ones we'll worry
about.
Haas and Miller are good ball
players. and Mickey Cochrane is a
great catcher. but good as they are
the fellows that worry me are Sim
mons and Fox. Them and George
Earnshaw: maybe Jack Quinn. too
The Cubs will murder Grove and
Walberg. Our players eat UP south
paws. Earnshaw may bother JUS
and old Jack Quinn may give us
trouble. Old Jacks been around q
long while. I often look at him
working out and wonder why I'm
not still playing myself"
Tinker, who was a sparkling
member Of the old double-play COM
bination-Tinker TO Evers to Chance
played in the worlds series
against the Athletics in 1910
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
McAllen To Vote On
Airport Proposition
Especial 70 The Herald

N0ACGA2A ~ 4AAC AL&A9 a6f
M'ALLEN. Sept. i3.-Citizens of
McAllen will vote Sa urday in 2
referendum election oroered by the
city commission on the plans the
commission has made to purchase
a 143-acre site for the McAllen mu-
nicipal airport.
After months Of planning and
negotiation, the aviation committee
Of the McAllen Chamber Of Com
merce. headed by ID. w. Weber,
obtained an option on the proposed
site and the commerce body passed
resolutions requesting the city COM
missioners to purchase the site, Civ
ing as security vendors lien notes
in lieu Of attempting TO have tax
payers pass a bond issue. The COM
mission desired to obtain the SEN
timent of the citizens before tax
ing action, and ordered the refer
endum election.
Indications are that the vote Will
Be in heavy majority in favor OF
the proposed site Much interest
has been aroused in the plan by
virtue or the visits Of numbers OF
airplanes and remarks OF the pilots
regarding the landing facilities Of
fered by the city.
If the election Saturday carries,
city commissioners will purchase
the 143-acre site and work viii be-
gin Immediately on clearing and
Ievelng the land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
"a CRIDDERS
AT MISSION
Coach Cannon Needs Big
Boys; Fear Harlingen
And Pharr-San Juan
(snecial to The Heraldl

n2E&E
MISSION, Sept. 13.-With "a am
bilious players working out daily
and with the prospects of several
more being enlisted within the next
few days. Coach Bobby Cannon is
drilling his Mission high school
athletes in the fundamentals Of
football. The new Mission coach
believes that he has fair material
but laments the fact that big boys
are so scare. "A 160-pounder is a.
most a monstrcsity in Mission"
The Mission squad contains a few
fairly heavy players and a number
Of others who are fast. All Of the
boys have lots Of fight and ambi-
ton. Coach Cannon Is hopeful OF
moulding a winning combination
from his material.
Missions first game Of the sea-
sol will be played Friday. Ocs. 4. in
Mission against Mercedes. The rest
OF the schedule Is as follows: Oc-
tober IL. Edinburg at Mission; Oc-
tober 10, Donna al Mission; Ccto-
Der Is. LaFeria: November i,
Pharr-San Juan at Mission: No
vember p. McAllen at Mission:
December ], Harlingen at HarliE-
gen.
The games with San Benito. Nc
Allen and Harrington are expected
TO be the hardest games OF the
year. The Pharr-San Juan game
aIen NAV Re clnSp &C this school
is especially strong this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
SPUDS START
FINAL DRIVE
Leading Texas Sluggers De-
stined to Clinch Series
Today

Friday the thirteenth in some
circles has not been considered the
best day in the year to embark
upon lofty enterprises. but it PROM
ised to be a red-letter day for
Wichita Falls. Jim Galloway's
sluggers were destined TO wrap up
the second half Of the Texas league
chase today.
by winning their sixth straight
yesterday at the expense Of Hous-
ton. the Spudders held their Two
and one-half game margin over
Shreveport and approached within
three games OF the schedules end.
The onlv way the Oilers could keep
out OF a play-off with Dallas next
week would be to drop their re-
manning contests while the Sports
we're winning a like number. In
that event the Louisianans would
nose out by half a game.
The final gO-rOund started today
day with Beaumont at Wichita,
Houston at Fort Worth, San An
tonic at Shreveport and Waco at
Dallas. Those who believed the
Exporters could nick the Spuds
three straight were not SO numer-
Gus.
"A five-run splurge in the eighth
gave the leaders their final with the
Bluffs, z to 2. Foreman and Rein
hart did not allow the Spudders q
hit until Guile blasted q homer
with n on In the eventful eighth
The Sports ran their victory
string to eight straight by taking
a farcical final from Waco, 10 TO 5
Although Phelan's team scored nine
times in the second frame, Cald-
well was not removed.
Little Gene Moore, starting hi:
second game in a Dallas uniform
held San Antonio to four hits and
downed the Tribe, Is TO ?. They
say now the young portsider might
see service in the play-off.
Andy Harrington raped a HON.
or. double and single to lead the
Cats to a 7-to-2 victory over Beau.
mont in their seasons final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
CUBS AND AS
NEED 3 WINS
Leaders In Both Leagues
Nearer Pennant BY Yes
terday's Results
CBy Associated Press

The Athletics moved one game
nearer their pennant yesterday BY
winning, but the Cubs advanced
just as rapidly through a defeat as
the Giants were smearing the Pr
ates. 8 to 5. Each of the leaders
now need three victories, with the
armistice in prospect perhaps by
Sunday night.
The success Of McGraw against
the Dreyfuss Dragons for a third
time in two afternoons gave Jewell
Ems further cause TO wonder
whether his forces can hold second
place. The Pirate margin now Is
three ana one half games, with
Carl Hubbell, the Pittsburgh jinx,
ready to try for four straight today.
IL jess Petty al halt the Giants
today, the Pirates may feel fairly
safe in second place. Another
Clans victory, however, would shave
the margin down past the danger
point, and would leave the Pirates
In an uneasy frame Of mind.
A freak blow by Horace Ford for
four bases with one Red on the
path senabled the veteran Eppa
Rixey to shade DAIRY Vance and
the Robins at Cincinnati, 3 TO 2, in
the second game of the series.
Rain in st. Louis built Up a
double header for the Braves and
the Cardinals.
After the White Sox had chased
Ruoe Walberg from the mound
with q two-run furry which tied
the score at 3 TO 3 in the sixth, the
Athletics pushed home n in the
eighth to win, 4 TO 3. Eddie Rom
fel got credit for the victory, made
possible by Joe Boley's pinch single
The Yankees finally broke the
spell woven about them by the
Browns, winning, 5 to >, after five
straight losses in their previous five
engagements against the st. Louis
tanS, but the runs came hard off
Sammy Gray.
Walter Miller held the Senators
helpless, and Cleveland won the
second game Of the series, 5 70 l.
Arthur Herring, who shows some
signs Of being a pitcher, tossed the
Tigers to a 2 TO / victory over the
Red Sox in Boston. Ed Morris was
the victim. 1t was Herring's first
major league start. following his
purchase from Oklahoma City by
the Tigers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Columbia Abandons
Huddle Signal Code

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-LP-Co-
lumbia university's football team
has decided to abandon the huddle
system Of calling signals and return
10 the old method Of having the
quarterback do that part of the lob.
Only IN emergencies will the huddle
De used, Coach Charley Crowley has
announced.
Crowley believes the huddle has
delayed the game and that it is not
as effective as the old method.
with the quarterback calling
signals" says Crowley. The can see
at a glance just where the defense
Is strong or weak He has everything
before his eyes and If the defense
should shift he can call his signals
off-withcut returning To the hud-
dIe-and shift his attack accord
ingly."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

who was marked before the season
opened. who gained almost as much
personal publicity as the remainder
OF his team
Last year Il was Redman Hume.
the brilliant Southern Methodist
university halfback. A cracked ankle
put him out early in the conference
race and. possibly. prevented ms
living I'D TO the rear1s OF publicity
that had been his. Before that the
scribes conferred their portable on
Jerry Mann, the Mustangs little
red arrow" and on joel Hunt, Az
gieland's premier quarterback Be
fore that there was big Oscar Eek
hardt, the Longhorn's great running
back.
Pedestal Un0ccupied
But the pedestal j. u~noccupiec
this year. There are some fine ball
luRgers among the 350-odd candi-
datcs who reported To conference
coaches Tuesday. but there Is not
one whose play was SO outstanding
last season as To make the mentors
~ six rival schools stay awake these
nights figuring out how 70 stop
him. The season may produce onei
probably will.
III the Mustangs are 10 produce
another outstanding star like Hume
he probably viii come from the
| sonhomore ranks. Those who nave
watched the Pony squad work Out
for two days are predicting thar
Bruce kaufman. a shifty halfback
from Houston. will follow In the
footsteps Of Mann and Hume. he
can punt. pass and run equally well
Dexter Shelley Feared
BAYLOR has two candidates Tor the
| spotliqht in Jake Wilson and Virgil
Gilliland. Both proved themselves
hsckfield stars Of the first water
before the 1923 season expired Gil
Hands ~serpentine dasfies across tns
goal line were high lights or several
week ends. while wilson's puntine
and generalship were not eclipsed III
the conference.
Dexter Shelley, the Longhorns
darting ground gamer. will be one
~ ne most feared men in the con-
ference. He IS a terror In an oper
field and many observers predic'
IL will De the loops leading scorer
thiS fan. Pap Perkins and Mons
Raas. another pair Of Steer backs
also are candidates for the AL
berth.
10 Mills, quarterback and cap
tain-elect. may take the place q
.ToeI Hunt. the departed mighty
atom az Texa~ "a and M MILE
vas a star last year and j. due *
W better this season. e. IT. cara
fonetis. the AggIes' chunky fulloack
has the ability to reach the heights
MANY believe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

observers. has the best chance Of
any Of Connie Mack's moundsmen
TO silence the bats Of Grimm, who
is expected TO return to the game
for the series, Hornsby, Mcmillan.
English. Stephenson, Wilson, Cuyler
and Taylor. George is a big. huskey
fellow capable of bearing down with
all he has for nine full innings If
called upon. He throws a ball that
some players consider TO be even
faster than Groves and more effec-
tive than Lefty's because he mixes
il up with a tantalizing slow one.
George has strength and stamina,
and If he proves effective against
the Cubs he may find himself start
ing three games for the Macks,
which Is a high honor for any hurler
in a Seven-game series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Tilden Nearer 7th
National Net Win

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. 49,
-P-The habit OF victory. Is car
rying Big Bill Tilden nearer 70 MS
goal OF seven national singles
championships
First the 19-year-old New York
or. Frank Shields. and then the
foreign Princeton tennis captain.
Johnny Van Ryn, fired an empha-
tic challenge at him across the
west side stadium nets only to fall
before the sheer willpover OF d mar
who believes he is still good enough
10 beat any player in the United
States.
Van Ryn's bid came in the quar-
ter-final round yesterday. AMI as in
the Tilden- Shields duel Of two DAYS
before. the battle was won and lost
in a furious struggle for the third
set. The final score was rs. &c,
CT. 6-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Major League Leaders

0ncluding games Of Sept. 12)
(By The Associated Press
National
Batting-ODoul, PhilIies. .595.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 1873.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, l42.
Hits-ODoul. Phillies. 22l.
DoubleS-Frederick Robins, 48.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. l9.
Homers-Klein. Phillies: Wilson,
Cubs. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. So.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won 10.
lost 5.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .37i.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 1i9.
I7uns batted in-Ruth. Yanks. 140.
H.'tS-Simmons. Athletics. 195.
OnibleS-ManuSh. Browns. AZ.
Triples-Miller, Athletics; Fon-
SEGA. Tudians, IA.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. a.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers,
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
20. lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Fort to Start Grid
Season After March

Football VIII probably get under
way at Fort Brown when the troops
return from a march scheduled to
begin September IA and last
through September %.
The officers are planning an &C.
tive year in this sport this year.
During the past season little was
done for the reason the troops we're
separated due to marches and other
things.
Year before last the post turned
out a strong eleven that held its
own In Valley circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

Kid Chocolate. He Is possessed OF
one OF the most remarkable records
ever exhibited to a gaping boxing
public. He has fought 155 times
and has won l54 Of them. The off
fight was a draw with "a person by
the name OF Joe Scalfaro. Choco-
late is the uncrowned king Of the
featherweights. III he ever gets the
present champ, Andre Routis. into
the ring. odds will be about 100 20
one on Chocolate with no takers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
BY JACK SORDs
Sports CartOOnist for Central Press

Sports Cartoonist for Central Press
With the Chicago Cubs present.
ing an entirely right-handed bat
ting order. much hope for the Ath-
letics in the coming worlds series
is being placed on the strong right
arm of Pitcher George Earnshaw.
Both teams are hard hitting ag-
gregations, but right-handed batters
are supposed TO find the offerings Of
southpaw pitchers more to their Xix
ing than portsiderS' shoots. And
there is where the Cubs are favored
considerably. as most Of Philadel-
phia's pitching strength is vested in
the arms Of Bob Grove and RUDE
Walburg. both left-handers.
Earnshaw, IN the opinion Of close
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Bluffs PAY $4,000
FOR NEW OUTFIELDER

HOUSTON. Sept. 1S.-tP-Fred
Ankenman, president Of the Hous-
ton Bluffs. has announced the pur-
chase Of Frank Crompton. outfield-
err. from the Scottdale club Of the
Mid-Atlantic league The Bluffs
paid $4,000 cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
GGHTS LAST
&1NtGHT3


(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK-Tuffy Griffith.
Sioux City. Iowa, stopped DR.. Lud-
wig Haymann. Germany. C4D. Har-
old Mays. Bayonne, ~. J., outpoin--
ed Ted Sandwina Sioux City, Iowa,
10). Paul Cavalier. Paterson, ".
j.. outpointed Charlie Smith. Eng
land, u0). Larry johnson, Chica-
90 stopped Leo Mitchell. san Diego,
Cal, ~.
DETROIT.-King Tut. Minneap-
oils, outpointed Billy Petrolle, Far
20, N. D., dO).
LACROSSE wis.-My Sullivan.
St. Paul. stopped Johnny Fulton,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, 90.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Calitorn.a
Joe Cans, Gary Ind. outpointed
Ray Newton. Mansfield, Ohio dOl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
SOUTHWESTERN GRID RANKS
BECKON BACKFIELD FLASH
FROM MASS OF CANDIDATES
CIV The Associated Press)

DALLAS Sept 12-P-Not In recent years has the Southwest Cor
ference football training season opened with fame reckoning so anurn&y
II Sooe Young unheralded backfidd flash who can stand the circuit on
its ears
Almost always there has been on one OF the seven SQUADS one ieHow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
San Benito Grid
Schedule Announced
Especial to The HeraIdl

tODCLAdl w AAI
SAN BENITO. Sept. l3.-Sched-
ule or the San Benito high school
football team was announced here
following the coaches meeti y at
Harlingen recently.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 27-Brownsville junior col
lege at San Benito.
oct. 4-Edinburg at Edinburg.
oct. 11.-weslaco at San Beiiito.
oct. 13.-Mercedes at San Benito.
Oct. 25-Harlingen at Harlingen.
Nov. 1.-Robsfown at Robstown.
Nov. 8 or 11.-Open date.
Nov. Emission at San Berito.
Nov. 22.-Raymondville 1T San
Benito.
Nov. 2S.-McAllen az McAllen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
SPORT
tS1antS
k1xY =;
: ALAN J.GouLD

The biggest drawing card on any
gridiron this I'll. or for that mat
ter in any other field Of sport. will
be Christian Keener eagle Of Louis
ana and West Point.
The Army's All American ball.
toter puts the finishing touches to
a dazzling career this season and
likely will pack EN- in. from Bos-
ton to Palo Alto, as they haven't
been packed since the days Of that
other famous redhead, Grange Of
Illinois.
Over the-day-in-and-out cam
paign. Of baseball, Babe Ruth Of
course plays TO far bigger crowds
than any football hero, restricted
TO one performance a week in a
season that lasts only about three
months at the most on the basis Of
neutrality-suspicious.. eagle Is
a bigger card than Ruth or any
one else in sport, at least for this
year.
The Army captain, In his five
main games last fall. furnished the
main thrills for some $4,000 fans.
This ~ear, with West Point play
ing the most p~retentious schedule
of its history, eagles performance
are likely TO be the main attraction
for upwards Of $4,000, an average
Of 10000 spectators for each of the
five games that will take in Cam
bridge. New Haven, New York, Ur-
bana and Palo Alto.
The biggest worlds series turn
out was $4,000 in 1926, when Babe
Ruth and the Yan'-ees dropped the
final decision to the Cardinals. and
it took seven games to roll up that
total.
Jack Dempsey, in his five out
standing battles for the heavy
weight championship. drew an ag-
gregate turnout in excess of 500,-
600.
All of which seems to show that
the big punch, the homo run and
the wild dash through a broken
field make up a trio Of the great
est gate" attractions anywhere
in the world Of sport.
1t was easier In baseball's pre-
war days for a pitcher to collect 80
victories than it was for a slug
ger to bang out 30 home runs 1t
wasn't unusual fer a Mathewscon.
Young. Alexander or johnson to
bag 80 triumphs on the mound in
the old days but 1t was not until
1920 that Babe Ruth began rock
ing the firmamC 1t with ~unpreceed-
ented totals Of circuit blows.
Now, the situation Is exactly re-
verSed. with the 30-or-more home
run hitter no novelty whatever but
the 30-victories-or-over apparently
an extinct accomplishment among
the boxmen.
Half a dozen clouters have passed
the 80 mark already in home runs
and as many more may do so be-
fore the season closes.
Not since Sergeant Jim Bagby
turned the trick for Cleveland IN
1920 has any twirler registered 80
victories and the spell won't be
broken this season. Grove Of the
Athletics and Grimes Of the Pirates
got good starts. each reaching the
18th victory around mid-season but
they begged uown somewhat after
that, for one reason or another.
The clouter. It seems. Is making
ii tougher for t,-e pitcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

There are now three separate
squads working out at Tucker field.
They are the class "A" and b
high school teams and the collie
gians- About rs players in all are
On the field each afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
28O0 ONTARIO RID

Exceptional Location - Near Harvard
St Entrance to Rock Greek Park.
Apts. OF rooms and bath and s
rooms and 2 baths. Equipped with
Frisidaire. Radio connections; "a
hour service. S135 to $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
FALKsTONE COURTS

l40l FAIRMONT ST. NV,
3 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and
bath. SIS TO 500; exceptionally con-
venient location; spacious and at
tractlve lobby; 24-hour elevator. and
switchboard service. Electrical re-
frigeration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

1901 WYOMING AVE, AT 10th ST.
apartment home. The large suites in
this building have been remodeled into
smaller ones to meet the demand.
mentS of from I room and bath to )
rooms, kitchen. reception hall and
baths. Open fireplace, electric refrt%-
Grafton, telephone switchboard, "a
hOur elevator service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07

STRATHMoRE.
Roo SGsNF EEE 1s1f eNP MREEGE srs
TON, ELEVATOR. $50. $4,000 AND $500
cREsTHILL. 1880 BELMONT ST.
ROOMS. z PQRSHEs' REFR1GERA-, AK m
TON, ELEVATOR 5000
1882 3oth ST.
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .t56OO
2 AND RooMs ssis F ST ia, 50 AND ,.,so
Avn TUXEDO, 1889 T ST.
2 AND ROOMS. ....... 1856 90 AND S425O
1885 EUCLID ST.
ROOMS. PORCH. ....................s7oo 90
1921 BELMONT.
RMS, MURPHY BEDS. .s55 90 AND $4,000
$50 nth sT-NEAR MET. CLUB.
HANDSOME STUDIO APARTMENT,
ROOMS IS KITCHEN. SHOWER
APPOINTMENTS 49, ......r.....s l2s. 90
2I29 p ST
. rNOOdS ......--. -......,....,.....S 35 90
NOMINATED FLATS.
ROOMS, YARD; z PoRcHEs. .....ss7SO
ROOMS. YARD, / PORCH. ........ $500
MOORE & HILL (INC.),
80 18th ST.
1903 BILTMORE ST.
1 rm-. rec, han and bath ......:..... $500
a.. porches screened with e French dooPs to
FrTidare.
THE ETHELHURST.
lo25 18th ST.
Easy watkins. distanc. to most Government n2tn t
buildings and downtown business section.
THE FERNWOOD,
! room, kit. and bath $40 on
rms. kit and bath. ................. $3.50
THE WOODLEY,
1851 COLUMBIA RID.
2 rms, kit. and bath. ..........,... $50 90
rms, kit. and bath. ............. $50 90
This is one Of f'i the finest of the older
sspartments: Has been thorouehiy renovated
and schools Uniformed door man and eie-
THE SHERMAN,
l101 18th ST.
. ms kit. and bath. :.......... $4,000
Within easy walking distance OF all Gov
THE RODMAN,
srm. kit s s0e2 b R0DM MAJ B ST; .7,so
FriEidaiTe.
TT SCHNEIDER. .Jr.
WHITE.
BERKELEY HALL, 1910 Col. Rd. NV.
Electric RefriEeration
~ 1857 ssGn PA faS ? RoaD NV to $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt. As rooms and bath. $50. 90
HUNTINGTON. ais l4th St. NV.
AT 70 rooms rooms ana ana bath 1896 s0So
apis OF A lg2Ri sn 1908 Srt 4 Cap St $500
Apt. 81 rooms and bath ......... $50 90
l744 I4ANIER PL. NV
Electricity, Gas and Heat Furnished.
apis. OF rooms, bath and porch. -. SOS 90
1903 10Th ST. NV.
apis. OF rms and bath. ............S4 $40 90
Apt SIS rms and bath. .........../ :. so 90
THE SALUDA, l1o1 Euclid st. NV.
Electric Refrieeration.
Apis. Of 3 rooms and path. $500 10 s47 50
Apt. 4os-3 rms. and bath -. 34S.So
THE CLAIBORNE. 5ls st. NV
Apt. SIS rooms and bath. ......... SIS. 90
THE HUDSON. l4o7 St. NV
ADt 32-5 rooms and bath. .. -. S65 90
Apt So rooms and 6ath Iy ~ Nv" ss7 so
Apt. as rooms and bath. SIS 90
Apt. 42-4 rooms and bath $500
Apt 2i15 rooms and bath. ~. :" ss2 so
The Washington Loan x
Trust Co.
600 st. NV. Phone National 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
RIENHFIM COITRTe

1902 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Convenient to car lines; exception
ally nice apartments, rooms and
S45 to SIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

2l26 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Near Million-Dollar Bridge, in Kalo-
rama Heights residential section; spa
cious apartments. LARGE rooms, beauti-
fully finished. parquetry floors.
rooms & bath to rooms & 3 baths,
SIS 90 to $500. 90 per month :.
24-Hour elevator service. Telephone
switchboard. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
THE CORTLAND

1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
Exceptionally desirable apis, of 5
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
CHATHAM COIIRTs

l70T- COLUMBIA RD.
Very desirable apartments of 2 rooms
and bath to rooms and bath $50 to
$50. 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.