davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ALEXANDRIA CELTS.
TO PLAY FREDERICK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 1s.-St.
Mary's Celtics foot ball team will play
the Frederick. Md, Colleeians tomor-
row at Baggetts Park at o'clock.
The Celtics will be after their third
successive victory.
Pat Germans Virginia A. C. gridiron
combination will be afforded an OPP
portunity to become q contender for
the unlimited foot ball championship
of this section tomorrow when It meets
the Apache A. G. in the Union League
Park at Washington.
Del Ray A. G. hopes to triumph after
two SetbackS tomorrow when 1t en-
counters the National Press Building
Cardinals of washington, runners-up
for the Districts 140-pound title last
year, in game on Edward Duncan
Field in Potomac at 8 o'clock.
Members Of the Transfer Agents nine,
Potomac Yard base ball titleholders,
ington weekday leagues teams In the
Capital City Tuesday night.
Westinghouse High, runner-up to
Alexandria High for the foot ball
championship of the third athletic dis
CTlCb Oh virginia ldSJ RAIL- Will appear
here next Friday in a District cham
pionship series game with George
Mason High of Potomac. Play will be
in Baggetts Park at $3.50.
Episcopal High is to play host to the
Swavely School gridmen here next
Saturday at 4 o'clock on Hoxton Field.
A banquet will be held for the st.
Mary's Celtics nine at the Lyceum Hall
in the near future.
Virginia Midgets will encounter the
Clarendon Lyons Midgets tomorrow ct
3 o'clock in Clarendon.
Iroquois A. c. gridders will play the
Centennial A. c. of Washington, to-
morrow at o'clock on Hayden Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team Set-D1Strlct Line (IaTaRe, 1,Io<.
High team game-District Line GARAGE
Hish individual game--Beayers reg. 1e6;
Line Garage), 4lb.
District Line Garage men crashed
into first place by swapping the
Dodgers. Their set of 1882 broke the
all-time league record by 50 pins, held
by the Bearcats, and their last game OF
SAG broke the all-time league record
by IL pins. Louis Pantos, anchor man
for the Garage boys, lead the way, with
405 and high game of 157.
The Cubs handed the Bearcats the
surprise of their lives when they took
two out of three games. Prominent in
this attack was Raglan, with 354. Incl
dentally, this was the first set won by
the Cubs this year.
Patent ONCE handed the Pops two
out-of-three lacing, Simmons being high
for the winners, with 1888. Seeley had
the best for losers, with 348.
Rex came to life and won three games
from the unfortunate Strollers. Buck
Harley, with 375, had the best set for
the winners. while Capt. Holden had
ISL for losers.
Lo Ko Service took the odd game
from Patent Attorneys. Sammy Bort
nick lead the way for 10 10, with 34S,
while Harry Schmidt had 348 for the
Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
UPPER COUNTY TITLE
WON BY HYATTSvILLE

HYATTSvILLE, Md, october 10
Hyattsville High Schools soccer ball
team won the championship of the up
per section of Prince Georges County
by defeating Laurel High, to O., in
a hard-fought game here yesterday.
The winning goal came on a short
kick by Eddie Bartoo in the first half.
This boy along with Fred Watson, goal
Fred Baird, fullback; Evans, halfback:
Alvin McChesney, outside right and
Donald Bartoo, who was acting captain.
played strongly for the winners.
Hyattsville girls field ball team also
won the title of the upper section of
the county by drubbing the Laurel
High lassies, 20 to 0.
Both Hyattsville teams now will en-
gage the winners in the lower section
series for the county championships.
The lower section victors have not yet
been announced.
Hyattsville's soccer team will enter
tain the Columbia Junior High eleven
Of Washington on the Hyattsville field
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
HOOD COLLEGE GIRLS
PLAN HOCKEY SEASON

Glass hockey teams are being formed
at Hood College, Frederick, Md, where
the outdoor athletic season is well
under way. Following the interclass
series, which starts soon, the varsity
squad will be selected to play brief
schedule during November.
November and November 16 are
the two dates already down on the
Hood varsity card. On the ninth the
eleven will play the Mount Washing
ton Club of Baltimore at Baltimore
and on November 16 they will be
hostesses to the Oriole team
Elizabeth Davis Of Harrisonburg, Va,
has been appointed student manager of
hockey.
Riding and fencing also are popular
Fall sports at Hood. Elizabeth Martin Of
Washington is the riding instructress,
while the fencing group is under Mai
Walter E. Blount, also of Washington
Tennis and archery teams will be
selected also for interteam matches in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
GIRLS START PLAY
IN BASKET SERIES

Play in the girls interplayground
basket ball championship series opened
yesterday. Eight games were staged
seven in the junior class and one in the
senior group.
Contests were played on the Bloom
ingdale, Plaza, Rosedale, Happy Hollow
Mitchell Park, Virginia Avenue and
Phillips Fairgrounds.
Following are the line-ups, the scores
being indicated in each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
SECTION A.
Tam Standing
SECTION q.

Harmony Columbia, Fred D. Stuart.
Washington, Arlington, Langdon and
Amity No. /, easily won their entire
Mount Rainier, Potomac, Friendship,
Federal City and Falls Church, respec-
lively.
Anity No. won two games from
Columbia Encampment, Central won
the odd game from Beacon and East
ern won the last two games from Mount
Nebc after dropping the first, their
only loss to date.
Doc Lewis of Langdon proved the
individual star of the week, turning
in games of 125, ia and 134 for 0
total of 373.
The best individual game of the week
was turned in by Wallace Donaldson
of Amity No. 2, his total being LAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Bowling Mgnates Suffer for Mseating the Goose That Laid
Necs and Gossip about Various Duckpin Leagues

spectively, won three games from
Southern Diaries and advanced to third
place.
National Biscuit Co. took three from
Edward w. Minte Co. Penn Electric
Co. took three from Hugh Reilly &c.
Harvey Of the winners featured with
q triple header strike.
w. r. Winslow took two from
Thompson Bros. Furniture Co., Snce
helping the winners with 327 set.
High scorers for the week were James
OF Thompson's Dairy, set $50, and Har-
vey, Penn Electric Co., game 129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

Auditors took all three from the
leading Disbursing team by rolling three
real games for set of 1,6l9 and proved
they are the team that must be beat
at the finish
Purchasing No. took two from Law,
due to the fine rolling of Foreman, who
rolled 1874, Ill and 1873 for a set of
1913, giving him an average of lit for
the first IL games Of the season.
Operation seems to put a different
team in every week. This time, due
to Capt. Sole's illness, they again APP
peared with a, new lineup and came
through with two from Construction.
Both Traffic and Purchasing No. l
had night off. but Traffic managed
to come out with the odd game.
Auditors had high game of 548 and
high set of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

washington bowling magnates
pray for another golden egg
4 They're trying desperately tc
nurse the poor thing back to
productivity after having darn near
killed it in the last two years.
TOO many alleys!" groan the big fell
lows of the racket, who fought each
could be the biggest They put up
alleys faster than the game could grow,
and at that might have come out well
enough If the little promoters hadn't
broken out IN a rash of enterprise.
Those snappily conducted suburban
and neighborhood establishments have
drained away more downtown bowling
business than the moguls care to ad-
nit. The cheap little dive that was
typical in outlying districts a few years
back has given way to the up-to-the-
minute place where cleanliness and an
atmosphere of responsibility prevail
No longer are women reluctant to lend
their gracious presence to the COM
munity alley, and that's important.
In fact, 1t is VITAL according to John
William Wood, who captains the Meyer
Davis enterprises.
If all the bowling promoters now in
the field are to make some worthwhile
dough on their investments, Wood rea-
cOAlS, 6llcy ulunL DIlIlB IIlOEG WOTlS1 lIlJO
the game. Wood easily may be for
given for pointing out that anybody
who'd attempt to crowd his way into
the business at this time or in the i'm
mediate future would be fondling the
wrong kind of kitten.
Thirty Per Cent Are Women.
It is estimated that 80 per cent of
the bowlers here are women. Until the
last season or two easily 90 per cent
of them rolled at downtown establish
ments, for the want of desirable en-
vironment in the little places.
IT guess there are as many women
In this town as men," says Wood, "and
it's my belief we've only scratched the
surface of possible business from
women. It's a cinch there are a great
many more prospects among them than
among men. We've got to look to them
for any big expansion to come and 1
honestly believe it's coming. Your
modern bowling promoter is leaving
nothing undone that would make the
game more attractive to women"
Bowler is Happy.
While the magnate schemes and
worries the bowler goes Serenely on his
way. He is getting more for his money
than ever before and for the first time
in the games history he isn't crowded
for accommodations. No longer must
he wait until nearly midnight to get
an alley when the floor man has given
him ticket at 9. The bowling rush
used to be from 1880 until close 10
midnight. Now the letdown comes at
shortly after 10.
Alley men say that full blast bust
ness from 1880 until 1880 is necessary
to show fairly fat profit. Day business
is gravy and there isn't much of 1t,
either, for most establishments.
Understand that the beginners still
are making money. But there appears
to be a doubt that the goose will turn
out another egg-all yaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

took First Brethren into camp for all
three.
Charley Stephensons 141 game and
BAT set was high in the match In which
Ingram, No. /, took two from Anacostia
M. E.
Motyka, a team-mate, shot 100
game, while w. Koontz Of the losers
rolled a 341 set. Centennial won two
from Epworth, with Clyde Douglas of
the losers doing the best work, with a
342 set.
Fifth Baptist had to hustle to win
two from Brookland Baptist, and
Douglas, No. q. had to be contented
with pair from Ingram, No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SYRACUSE RUNNERS LEAD.

NEW YORK October 10 P.-Syra-
cuse defeated Columbia's cross-country
team in a dual meet here by 10 to 50.
The Lions star, Joe Hagen, intercol-
legiate 2-mile indoor champ, unexpect-
edly was beaten by Dean Of Syracuse in
the good time of 20 minutes nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

:, High team sets-zion, 1883; Georgetown
No. /, 1853.
:, High team games-zion, 664; GEORGETOWN
No. /, 544.
High individual sets-Dillar, s4S; w. Lind
High individual sames--Dillar, l43; Bar
nard and Thornburg, 1888.
Reformation lost three we'll contested
games to Takoma No. /, while George
town No. l. st. Johns No. and st.
Marks were taking two and three of
their games, thereby crowding Refor-
nation to fourth place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
JOCKEY, 7e YEARS OLD,
STILL ACTIVE ON TURF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At the age of 10, Levi Burlingame of
Wisconsin still completes with Jockeys
one-fourth his years.
His son Charlie, who rode big time"
circuits a few years ago. was forced
to retire when he exceeded the weight
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BADGER HARRIERs SCORE

CHICAGO, october 10 (R.-The Wis
consin Badgers completely outclassed
the rest of the field in the annual quad
Tangular cross-country race at Evans
ton today. Results: Wisconsin, 90:
western. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

BY sweeping its set with the Stern
Co., Barber g. Ross is in undisputed
possession of first place, Skinless Franks
losing one game to Sunshine Yeast,
which broke q tie that had existed since
the start Of the season. Thompson's
Dairy, with James, r. Bail and Viands
shooting sets Of 3S2, 324 and sal. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Hish team snn. gpsmesmIntssGrnai Revenue. s22;
Hlgh team sets31lSneeasury, L7Os; Navy.
High indiyidasi sames--ott. 1874; HOuli-
High individual sets-Reiff, 3s6; Barnard,
37o: Jolline, 374;. Hevener. s74..
High individual averageS-Holloran, p. O.,
1853; ,Jollifie; Int: Eevs il4-S;, kinrahan,
Treasury, 1873.
Treasury retained the lead by taking
three games from Agriculture, while
City Post ONCE went into second place
by winning three from Bureau Of In
vestigation.
In the other matches Interstate won
three from District of Columbia Fire
Department, Government Printing Of
flee won two from Navy, Post once won
two from Veterans Bureau, Treasury
No. 2 won two from Public Buildings
g. and Public Parks, Internal Revenue
won two from Merchants Fleet Cor
poration and Interior won two from
Post once Collectors.
Navy came within 2 pins of the
| high team set for the season, rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

l,707, against Government Printing
Office. Internal Revenue had q game
Of SIS and Interior a game of 606.
Charlie Barnard of G. P. o., with q
set of 375. displaced Jolliffe and Hevener
for second high individual set
Holloran of Post ONCE continues to
lead the individual averages with 1863,
with Jolliffe of Internal Revenue and
Kinnahan of Post ONCE close behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
NAVY HARRIERs WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 10 (P.-
Navy runners defeated Duke University
in a cross-conntry race with a team
score of % 10 Dukes 80, although Sim
mons of Duke led the field. Navy
Plebes beat the Duke freshmen with a
l5-to-29 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

ington Centennial, l,4l2: Columbia, 1852.
lumbia, 482; Washington Centennial, 4S0.
individual Records.
High sets-Arseneau (Unity), 323: Owen
Westminster CENTENNIAL, 3l5: Rosers Co.
High games-Hughes Mount Pleasant,,
1877; Arseneau unity. 1875; Alley tBethle-
hem) and Gulick Fidelity, 1872
High individual averaseS--Morl isette (La
Feyette), 90; owen Washington Centennian,
49, , kSseGs tcoiumbia) AID Arseneau 'Uni-
High nat game-Hanson tAcacia), %.
La Fayette stepped out this week,
breaking the season records for high
game and set with / ,422 and 489. Aura
Cardin had set of 305, her high game
being lis. Amelia Morrisetto helped
with 297 set
Individual records were broken also
when Stella Arseneau of Unity shot a
set of 1923, her high game being 1914.
Hattie Hanson OF Acacia rolled high
fiat game of the season, with 90. Roll
ing better than 300 we're: Arseneau
(Unity), 1923; owen washington Cen
tenniaD, BIS, and Cardin LA Fayette) i,
375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
OKLA II WINS YACHT SERIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La, October 10 up.
The Okla II of the Central Long
Island Fleet, sailed by William Nc
| Hughes, today won the Gulf Upton
Yacht series raced on Lake Pontchar-
train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
SECTION 2.

High team set-BIiss, 1000.
High team eame-Blair No. ], $50.
Individual average-McDonald, Ill.
Individual set-McDonald, 359.
Individual Rame-Moore, 142.
Most StrikeS-bailey, ~.
Most SpareS-Thompson, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
JEWELERS. LEAGUE,
Team Standing,

l04-l4. "
High Rame-Martin tGalt l. Bros. 1877.
High strikes-Martin (Galt & BrosJ and
AIxeTson tC. Schwartz 4 sons. 8.
High Spsres-Duehrins Goldsmith & Co..
ana Pearson lCastlebera. 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Petworth Baptist. .......:..... j. .7so
Columbia Heishts Christian. .SSi
Arbury Methodist Episcopal. 500
Emory Methodist Episcopal.... S .4i7
ElrSt heIormed ................ 1888
High individual avveerra;ae..iR;iiibim.r ,w sIo
lace MemoriaD, 1883
High individual game-Willhide columbia
High insa5iryidual set-clampitt tPetwortn
II nig heSt number Biheimer twal-
!. II aiEhtss number spsres-Billheimer oval
;, High team gsme-Columbia Heights Chris
High team set-Petworth Baptist, 1917.
Two league records for the season
were broken in the North Washing
ton Church League this week. Will
nice OF Columbia Heights Christian
broke high game with q score of 1853.
Whlle his team established a new high
game OF 589. This game was needed
IN taking three from First Reformed as
the latter had game Of $50.
Petworth Baptist continued its good
work with sweep over Gunton- Temnle
with game of 578 and a set of Sol
Embrey of the winners scored the best
set Tor the week with $40.
With Pendleton and w. Mover shoot
ing in fine form with sets of 365 and
SOL. respectively, Central Presbyterian
TOOK the old game from Wallace Me-
set Of $50. - -
Asbury, M. E. pulled up to fourth
pace by taking two games from Emory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

There are $4,000 motor boats in and
-.--@ Nov Work. Citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
NORTH WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
SECTION /.

High team game-Stotts Dixies, 644.
High tea mgame-Stott's Dixies, ga.
Individual average-Mulvey, 100.
Individual Eame-Baxter, 1852.
Most StrikeS-Hamel, 9.
Most SpareS-Waldrop, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team SAanhInn

League hecOFuS.
High individual average-Bridges, 1884,
High individual game-F. Green, 100.
High individual set-Appel, 38e.
High individual spares-Bridges, SO.
High individual strikes-F. Green. IL.
High team game-Ninth No. /, 57o
High team set-Keller, 1851.
Lincoln Road held on to its lead in
the East Washington Church by win
ming two close games from Waugh. l..
Marten of the winners was the big boy
for his team, shooting a 1876 game and
| 1913 set, while Jimmy Bridges was the
high man for the losers, with a CAT set.
In the set in which Douglas, No. l, took
two from Ninth, No. 2, French Of the
winners easily carried off high honors
| for the week. French's timely 152 game
/ and 372 set together with Appels 1892
| set, was the main reason Douglas came
out on top.
A seasons record went by the boards
when Keller, in coping three from
Eastern Presbyterian, spilled the naples
| for 1851 set.
r. Boyd. Murray and Mertz were the
sharpshooters for Keller, getting sets of
344. 343 and 1913, respectively.
An interesting match between Ninth,
No. l, and United Brethren resulted in
three wins for the latter team. Hutsler
Of the winners was the best in this set,
with 139 game and 352 set.
Second Baptist, with Anchor Man H.
Read leading his team with 1872 set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
BANKERS LEAGUE.

High lndlvlduaI average..Howard IAmerl-
High set..F. Wilcox OHashinston Loan &
Trust No, -, 359
High strikes~Reeley american Security
High spares--Keene (RigEsJ, ~; H. Aiken
(PerpetuaD, a.
Conclusion Of the fourth week,
marked by the usual spirited compe-
tition, finds the Riggs National Bank
still maintaining the leading position.
San Fellipo, National Bank of Wash
ington, with high game of 129, and
high set Of ISL for the week, was re-
sponsible for his teams victory over the
Washington Loan & Trust No. g
Tom Howard of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co. continues to set
the pace among the individuals despite
several substantial gains in that class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
REALTORS LEAGUE,

The Realtors League rolled the fourth
of its series Wednesday night. Boss q
Phelps took two games from the Dis
trict Title Co.. Columbia Title Co. took
two games from the Finance Co., Ward
man took two games from Shannon 81
Luchs and Randall H. Hagner Co. took
two from the National Mortgage Cor
poration.
High individual game for the evening
was rolled by Ridgeway Taylor Of
Shannon & Luchs with a score of 143
Roberts of the Wardman team rolled
high individual set for the evening with
score of 356. High team game for
the evening and for the season was
rolled by Wardman with a score Of
$40, as we'll as high team set for the
evening and for the season with .
score of 1,648.
KING PIN NO. BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

This new handicap league is of to
a good start. So far, the season has
shown evenly matched teams, as four
of the games last week were won by
one pin.
Sherry has high team set with 1887,
and Bank Of Commerce and Marceron-
Colvin, high team game, SIT. Individ-
ua lercords are: Logan, $50 set; H.
Armiger, lat game.
The schedule for this week:
Monday-Sherby vs. LarsburEh
Tuesday-Gartrson rs. Bank Of Commerce.
Chestnut Farms VS.. American Furniture.
Wednesday-Adams VS.. King Pin No. 2,
Olvmpians VS.. Marceron-Colvin.
FridRy-Hartford VS.. First Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Individual Records.

| High team sets--La Fayete, l,422; Wash
| ington Centennial, I.4l2; Columbia. 1852.
High team games-La Fayette, 469; Co
lumbia, 482; Washington Centennial, 4S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
TOO MANY ALLEYS
KILL OFF PROFITS
Bill Wood Looks to Women
to Put Game Back on
Big-Paying Basis.
By r. d. THOMAS.

goose quacks piteously while
Washington bowling magnates
pray for another golden egg.
4 They're trying desperately to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(rnnHRnunA

THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON sT.-FTVE
large rooms, 2nd-hoor front; furnished il
desired. ROGER 3. SMITH, 3l4 9th st. 16e
CHOICE SUBURBAN DUPLEX, FOR RE-
fined family; large rooms, bath, a m l.,
garage; reasonable. Address BOX 147-A, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
5000 and 800 Conn. Ave.
At the entrance to Rock Creek
Park. Largest rooms and closets in
city.
! room. kitchen and bath. ............s4 $500
! 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... 5000
3 rooms, kitchen and bath: ........ $500
(Some furnished.)
Building equipped with Frigidaire.
| WARDMAN MANAGEMENT,
Resident Mgr. Adams 1890.
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
NO CAR FARE TO PAY.
THE CHAMBERLAIN,
1425 Rhode Island Ave.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Three rooms and bath. ....... .%2 so
Two rooms and bath ........ $500
One dinette. 1850
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1908 Conn. Ave.
Main PAPA.
FOR COLORED.
-Four large rooms and bath. a.mi.; newly
snitor or aee s Ifn 1873 ST. NV Apply
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
lso5 10th ST: NV: No. los.
-, Ss5asF sSs, Sr fRi NJ CO. 3sSs
THOS. E. FARRELL co.
MANAGEMENT.
.DAyMAR.
Is 9th NE.
rm., din; alcoye, kit. and bath. $500 42s 20
''' N Electric Refrigeration. WV
! Manager on Premises.
Room D ss5' So. AlsH y. and Bath
Convenient Location.
1927 KENYON ST. NV.
rooms kit ana ana b bathh
~ Electric Refrigsraitioini.' ''''' ''''
12I 10th st. NV Main 7ss.
Desirable Apis. Reasonably
Priced.
One and two rooms; KITCHEN. bath:
One bock soP5 bea1f III ss%aTs Grounds
Res. mgr. or B. e. MATHEWS. NJ. 1858.
1928 18th St. NV.
JUST SOUTH OF THOMAS CIRCLE:
A Aps al: (. s ana ss:...::..:.st4SSSSCC
For inspection See ''' WV
Manager in Apartment or
]. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
rboR REAL L,I ESTATE F1NANGNEN NEa9sa MN
1920 18th St. N.W.-$40OO.
rsss sss es ss
1907 H St. N.W.-$45.W.
. rooms, dressing rm.. kitchenette, bath.
DAVID f. BARRY, , Net; : 2e 9, ~ w
2701 CONN. AVE.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
Delightful apartments Of / room,
Kitchen and bath to 9 rooms, kitchen
ana bath. s46 to $50 per month.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

SS9 M ST. NW.-Nice, large, front room,
southern exposure; for lady, $40 per month