davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MRS. WORTH
Is HOSTESS

The final meeting OF the Pioneer
Bridge club was held Thursday
afternoon at the country home or
Mrs. Floyd S. Worth on the Rio
Honao road.
Beautiful spring flowers we're
used for decorations.
High score IL the club was held
by Mrs. c. E. Burke while Mrs. Paul
Cottrell was high guest.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Bone
and Mrs. Paul Cottrell.
The club will meet again in
September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
By JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, June 27.-Once up
or a time. when Mohammed
couldn't bring the mountain 10
him. he went 10 II.
In a more successful manner
a determined young Norwegian
woman. who found she had to live
in Gotham. secured some Of the
peace and a suggestion of the
greenery or her native fjords and
mountains by building herself an
oasis OF green IN this city OF stone
and steel atop the roof OF a quiet
hotel near the East River.
Not only the building OF this
unique roof. with its gymnasium.
handoall court, croquet and other
sports. but the way its location
was discovered Is typical or the in
dividuality OF its owner. Marguer-
lite Tjader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
BELTS NECKLACES
IN ENSEMBLES

PARIS lP-Bslt and necklace
ensembles are a new midsummer
foihle for feminine fashionables
Matching belts and necklaces az
brown wood n.aques are worn with
tweed street frocks. throat and
waist circlets OF braided scarlet oil
cloth ACCOMPANY white piaue sport
dresses and cotton evening gowns
are worn with belt and necklace en-
sembles az mauve. green or rose
flat organdy flowers.
Miss Elizabeth Rove Is spending
the weekend In San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
SILVER LAME GOWN
At COIRT or ST LANES

PARIS tTf-Nrs Harry Symes
Lehr. widow of the widely known
New York c1tiliion leader. chose n
gown of silver lare for her recent
presentation az the court OF St.
James.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. w. Hafner entertained
the members Of her Wednesday
Evening Bridge club al her home
on North Crockett this week.
High score awards were present.
ed 70 Mrs. c. l. Miner and j. z.
Bel al the conclusion OF the games.
Guests were Miss N Mathews and
Bliss Marshall.
Mrs. 7. v. jolly, Jr.. will be the
next hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Miss Leila Chapman has returned
from San Antonio where she has
been in the hospital for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Mathes are
spending about a week at Boca
Chica-
Mr.. and Mrs c. z. Hudson and
children have returned from a
weeks vacation In Uvalde where a
family reunion was held. They made
the trip BY automobile going BY
wy OF Laredo and returning BY
San Antonio and Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wedegartner
have as their guest Mrs. Thornton
Carr Of Bay City.
Edwin Mccall Is visiting his sister
in Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Cham
hers have announced the birth OF
a daughter born at their home IN
Valencia Park on June %. The baby
has been named RIila June,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
r STUDY At
MORNING SESSION

The Presbyterian W0man's Auxi-
larry held their Bible study at a
morning session this week AZ the
church, with HRS. ri. b. Wilmer in
charge az the work.
Those present were Mesdames j.
mi Pace. Margaret King. ~. Schmit-
ter. J. w. Meredith. r r. Neel. w.
W. DeCell and Miss Finley Of Green
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
STITCHED
TAXES PLACE OF LACE

PARIS QP1-StitcheG organdz IS
a nsw fashionable fancy used ins
stes1gef lace. this seasop.NAny
bIacEor dark blue street frocks
are trimmed with ruchings or fiat
roses made Of stitched crisp or
CANDY. The organdy Is so fine that
wherever Il is stitched the threads
pull. giving Ii hemstitched lacy
appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

w. Werner, playing the piano ac-
compartment.
Mrs. +. w. Werner. acting hos
tess. introduced Walton. B. Hood,
nov a resident or Rio Hondo. for
mer state commander Of the Legion.
He reminded the women OF their
responsibilities in the auxiliary
which would carry on for gener-
ationS after the World War veterans
had all gone.
Unit Reports
Mrs. M. T.. Burkhart ny McAllen.
district chairman presided over the
business session. Unit reports were
given BY Mrs. Arthur Kautch OF
Alamo. Mrs. Harbert Davenport,
Brownsville. Mrs. Jesse Rowland,
Donna; Mrs. Frank Hardin, Har-
lingen. Mrs. Dan Forbes. Ia Ferla.
Mrs. Jas Beatty, McAllen. Mrs. T..
WI. Werner, Rio HOndO. Mrs. n. R.
Talbert, Mercedes, Mrs. w. NJ.
jenkins, WeSiacO.
The report from Edinburg was
read by the secretary. WeslacO has
very recently organized with a
membership Of twenty seven. The
reports showed much activity in
all welfare work during the year.
each doing their bit 10 assist the
~cX-SerVice men and families both az
home and elsewhere. Poppy sales
had been very good. considering the
financial strain. Harrington was the
banner unit In poppy sales. the
amount received being over $1,000
Mrs. Burkhart reported for the
district 40 per cent increase IN
membership during the year and
five new units had been organized.
Members were reminded OF the
state meeting which cOnvenes tn
K! PaSo late in August.
Weslaco invited the district aux
Hilary TO meet with them in AuEuS>
10 discuss business details incident
"a the state meeting. Mrs. Walter
Weaver. state national defense
chairman. Will talk on communism.
Although the 18th district m
cludes several counties In South
Texas. only HldaIgo and Cameron
county were represented thirty
eight women being present M the
meeting. which was very good in
midsummer.
Present Were:
MeSdames Arthur Rautch, Alamo.
Harbert Davenport. Willie A. George
Brownsville: Walter Weaver. Fred
Spokesman. j. G. Rowland. j. II.
Turner. Lottie p. Pagan. Ella
Spokesman. Donna; A. w. Cooke.
r. M. Hardin, Jack Kubola. Bernice
Utly, Harrington: Dan Forbes. susie
Holcombe. Lucille Cooke, la Feria;
r.. @. Wilmington. q. C. McIllWain.
r r. Talbert. Mercedes: j.. II.
Beatty. M r. BIrkhart. McAllen. B.
J sta. Julia VI. Oliver. Myrtle v
Leseter. Z. w. Werner, George
KindinEer. w Reed Lang. LII Ella
Hatch. J. NJ Attaway. o. P. Rounds.
H. p Hatch. IL u. Falker. wv. ".
walters. 3. 3. McClung. Rio Hondo:
H. u. Bower. Chas. ID. Bennett: wv.
r. Worthma. W. i. Briscoe, Z. W.
jenkins. Weslaco.
Visits we're made "a the girls Y.
W. c. A. camp and the Boy Scout
summer home on the Arroyo.
Herbert Il. Thomas. Jr.. I'm camD
~ Rio Vista In Kerrville writes hts
parents that he is having a most
wonderful time and Is enjoying the
many scenic beauties % that coun-
Try and the conpanionship OF the
boys from al over Texas,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Found Home From Air

TJader. as her friends all call
her, pronouncing 1t as II il we're
spelled "ChadeT," spent seyera,
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Levins One Of Most Amazing Figures Climb Ladder Ring C1cL

schedule. '
'The battle for line positions wa.
Just as keen as the battle of the backs
The final selection brought out one re-
mafkable turn-this is probably the
heaviest all-American line ever selected
ana yet one OF the fastest and one OF
the most aggressive. The average weight
OF The line from tackle to tackle is 2I5
POUNDS, and yet there isn't a slow
moving man in the group"
IN addition to the II men named for
the awards, the following players
were JUDGED to be "of all-America
calioer," and were considered in making
the final choice:
McFvfp McIFsviftppaG4ksmBooth, 4annBooth, Yale; stecker. Army:
STATE sts Key Texas Mason s. AT6 N. &; aefs cref
RrtseTS Mccall Dartmo1th 1fna1 caddei ddfioSfmsn sfsn.
i9id; 10 HENDERSON. Vanderbilt: Mott Georeia:
EaTo, Cornell Hinkle Bucknen Sges %eier Ess- Esf-
keli; Moffat. Stanford e''ei' has-
Hlman stanford 4Ae4ama Ae@tf FfIts Tulane
,sS ouaarterbacksa ao,el Dartmouth: Moh-
oGGonGs, HOIy CSofs No q5snsr. oso state
y: Nilett, Georqia Tech: Medanich Caii:
lane. i4sues' fu-
Guards-Baker. Southern California; uor-
man. Notre DAM. Summerfet and Trice
Army: Grernda. Columbia seafide. Tulane:
MatoCx ga snd Leather Georgia Rotan. Yale
and Murth. Notre Dame. Price. Army; HardT,
HWaryardi Wasbira ssGnnders Tennessee; :. Edwards.
M%ShlnRton State: Leyendecker. Vanderbilt:
Wilbur. Yale Colehower PernSyIvarjs' Piis,,
and 1,1 Iaryin. Northwestern; Rhea. NEBRASKA;
Ends s-BerreS. Yale: Cronkite. Ksnss,
State.. Crsi. Colgsto Havnas Tulane: Csvss.
ierl. Ho!T C-ns~' Rosky, Notre Dame; Moss,
Evening star., 1931-12-18
DOZEN MORE START
L|CHT-HEAW QUEST
Bozo-Ferarrer and Johnson
R0saIes Bouts Feature
Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December Is. - A
4 dozen more aspirants for the
Y light heavyweight champion
ship crown will open their
drives in six separate eight-round bat
ties at THE Chicago Stadium tonight.
The struggles, with draws barred,
are the second act of the national light
heavyweight elimination tournament
which is to crown the new king of that
division by the old process of the sur
vival OF the fittest.
The card:
Battling Bozo, Birmingham, Ala,
VS.. Petit Ferarrer, Lansing, Mich.
Larry johnson, Chicago, vs.. Rosy
Rosales, Cleveland.
Lou Scozza, Buffalo, vs.. Russ Row
sey, Huntington, w. Va.
Able Balm, Newark, vs. Harry Fuller,
Buffalo.
Taitt Littman, Milwaukee, vs.. Bob
Olin New York.
Roscoe Manning, Newark, VS.. Bud
dy Macarthur. McKeesport, Pa.
Bozo's skirmish with Ferarrer, q Negro
whom the Michigan Commission In
sisted was good enough to enter the
elimination tournament, and johnson g
battle against Rosales furnished the
ring fans with the big thrills today.
Ferarrer has reputation as q fine
boxer and good puncher The John
SON. Rosales match was a natural" for
the Chicago fans, as the Cleveland boxer
knocked the Chicago Negro down seven
times in their previous bout at Detroit
and beat him decisively.
Tonight's winners will join Baxter
Gaines, Harry Ebbetts. Clyde Chastain,
Billy Jones and Dave Maier in the Sec
ond round.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
TIGERS SEEKL0ST
PUNCH WITH FLA|L
Club Once Noted for sIuggers
Now Without Ace-Barter
With Macks.
BY w. II. BEATTY,
ARsAciAfad PeHea AkA - Ssr.i


N ETROIT, December 1s.-Batting
strength. long q bulwark of the
~ Detroit base ball club, is being
sought for the first time in
many years by President Frank Navin
for the 1892 campaign.
Searching for seasoned players who
can hit, Navin Is carrying on negotia-
tions with the Philadelphia Athletics
for two star players. He also is trying
to make deal for Ralph Kress,
st. Louis infielder, to bolster the Tiger
defense.
For years the Tigers possessed one of
the most powerful attacks in the ma
jors, but lacked good pitching and tight
fielding. The big hitters from Cobb
to Heilmann passed in the process of
reorganiZati ton. Last year the Tigers
presented good battery strength and
fair fielding ability, but lacked the old
time punch.
For the first time since the records
were kept, Detroit failed to show a
slugger in 1881 who batted in 200 or
more runs. Dale Alexander topped the
Tigers with 81.
Detroit has added Jewel Fms, 1881
Pittsburgh pilot, to the coaching staff
besides signing Stanley (Bucky) Harris
for another year as manager. Fms will
give particular attention to the hurting
staff, which will include Vic Sorrell,
Earl Whitehill, Elon Hogsett, Arthur
Herring, the veteran George Uhle
young Tom Bridges and Whit Wyatt
who will be given a fresh trial.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Fistic Battles

~ the Associated Press.
Flint, Mich. Bernard, Flint,
ano Eddie Anderson, Chicago, drew
ll0): Frankie Donnelly. st. Louis, out
pointed Franklin Young, Detroit (O.
WHCM4IN0, w. va.-John Dunn,
rittsourgh, outpointed Press johnson,
Akron (S).
DIES MOINES.-Joe Feldman, Chi
caSo' won on foul from Billy Light st.
-, ,ChICAoo.--Ray Tramblie, Rockford,
~, Knocked out John Bainia, Chicago
~; Billy Baker, Chicago, outpointed
Coetas VAssis, Greece %; Phil Ross,
Tnicaeo: outpointed Clyde Hull, Fort
Worth, Tex. (e).
MUNCIE 1nd.-Sammy (Kid) Slaugh.
Ss. Ierre Haute, stopped Homer kid
Snerloan, Los Angeles u); Jack King,
Little Rock, Ark, outpointed Billy Rose,
Cincinnati (l0).
SAVANNAH, 0a.-Maxie Rosenbloom.
New York, outpointed Cyclone" Smith,
Foft benning, "a. uo).
TACOMA, wash.-Fidel La Barba,
Los Angeles, outpointed Davey Jones,
Renton, Wash. (6).
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Mart,n 1evan-
dowski, Grand Rapids, and Pete La
Jesinski, Grand Rapids, knocked out
JACK Perry, Lafayette, Ind. %.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Places on Rice's All.America
Team Come From IL COLLEGES

the Yale meeting, yet it was the Blue
that fiuttered above the Crimson when
the two met.
Tulane alone, with its speed and
smoothness, finished November at full
strength. The wear and tear showed
on Georgia, Notre Dame, Northwestern
and Harvard to a marked degree and
al! this must be taken into consider
alton when one starts to consider the
work Of individual stars. They often
rise and fall as their teams rise and
fall, for they are all a part of the
organization which they represent. >
There were more than the usual
number OF injuries this year, due in
part to incorrect blocking, the hardest
and roughest part of the game. The
West Coast again proved its strength
with victories over Minnesota. Norte
Dame and Dartmouth. The South had
one OF its greatest years. The Midwest
had strong general average. The East
was more spotty than usual"
THE closest competition for the gold
L trophies came among the end
selections. Dalrymp!e was out in
front with something to spare. But
Smith, Orsi and Cronkite were in a
driving finish and Smith of Georgia
was finally given the edge in consid-
Grafton of the terrific schedule he had
to face, which included 10 hard games
and almost no respite from one week
to another.
The comment Of the judges on their
other selections is as follows:
Naturally, the backf1eld battle was
close. If Shaver had been placed at
Quarterback, Gene McEver of Tennes-
see would have drawn the fullback
assignment. Morton of Dartmouth was
nearest Wood in the East but Wood
rose to greater heights at times and
his all-around effectiveness as a team
director was more consistent. Ray
Stecker Of the Army and Chickard of
Harvard were two other outstanding
stars.
ut has been long time since any
All-America backfield had such a diver
sity of skill as Rentner, Schwartz and
Shaver can show. Each of the backs
Evening star., 1931-12-18
SH|KAT HURLSF0E
FROM RING TO WIN
Szabo, Stunned by Fall Into
Orchestra Pit, Unable
to Continue.
. ICK SHIKATS long and loud
/ knocking at the rassle cham
/ j pionship door almost ceased

~ ICK SHIKATs long and loud
knocking at the rassle cham
1 j pionship door almost ceased
last night at the Washington
Auditorium, but young Sander szabo'a
daring, which has won for him many q
victory, proved his downfall. As q re-
suit, Herr Shikat, German hero in the
battle Of Jutland. today Is continuing
his two-year quest OF another cham
pionship match.
Shikat's best weapon his agility, won
for him one Of the most sincerest- look
ing victories staged here. While 5000
fans roared as Szabo used q series OF
headlocks to reduce Shikat to q state
OF groggtness, the ex-champ aide -step-
ped q long, high flying tackle, intended
as the finishing blow, and Szabo went
sailing through the ropes to crash down
to the orchestra pit.
Szabo Hors de Combat.
Szabo was disqualified when unable
to return to the ring. He landed on
the back Of his head and for a time
it was feared he was seriously hurt. He
recovered sufhciently, however, to walk
to the dressing room some minutes later
The time was 46 minutes.
Neither wrestler had a big margin
before the end. Spurts on the part of
both men threw the big crowd into up
roars. Just before the end, however,
Szabo apparently was getting the better
OF the fast-tiring Shikat
The show, down to the first prelimi-
nary, was one of the best ever staged
here. Pat O'Shocker won over Chief
White Feather after 80 minutes in a
ough-and-tumble match. Both mats
men were literally smeared with blood.
Rudy Dusek, as usual, won. His VIC
tim was Harry Scott. youngster with
lot Of pep but little else. The time
was % minutes. Herb Freeman threw
Steve Znoski in II minutes, while Joe
Cox and George Hagen went 80 minutes
to a draw.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ray Steele, 215, Glen
dale, Calf, defeated John Paul Jones,
206, Texas, one fall, $500, and default
tJones unable to continue; George Ia
harius, 230, Philadelphia, defeated Mat
ros Kirilenko, 225, Russia, decision,
IS 100; Hans Steinke. $50, Germany,
threw Don Delaun, 225, Chicago, 1890;
Dick Daviscourt, 225, California, threw
Justine Giraldi, 2l5, Italy, s:24.
BOSTON-Jim Browning, 2l5, st.
Louis, defeated Pat McGill. 21s. Boston,
two out of three falls (McGill, first,
20:24; Browning, second, $50, and
third, 17:1O: Nick Lutte, 219, Califor-
mia, and Charlie Strack, Oklahoma,
drew, $1,000; Len Macaluso, East Au-
rora, N. Y, threw Boris Demetrof1,
Russia, TOO; Bob Mccoy, Cambridge,
Mass, VS.. George zarynoff, Russia; AL
Morelli, Boston. VS.. Pat Reilly, Texas,
and Buck Weaver, Chicago, VS.. Dr. Len
Hail. San Francisco, all draws, 1900.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
DODGERS SEEK new NAME
Brooklyn Club Would Change Un-
der Carey. New Manager.

NEW YORK; December 18 Lp.-The
Brooklyn base ball club known as the
Robins during the long reign of Man
ager Wilbert Robinson, is looking for
a new nickname to carry under the
rule of Max Carey.
Before Robinson lent his name to the
club, the team was known first as the
Superbas and then the Trolley Dodgers,
. name which was later contracted to
Dodgers
Evening star., 1931-12-18
n 1EW YORK, December Ia
M Selections for the all
/ Y America foot ball team, as

n EW 1OHh, december Ia
M Selections for the all
/ Y America foot ball team, al
made annually for Col
lier's, has been announced by
Grantland Rice. The players
chosen are:
Wood, Harvard, quarterback.
Schwartz, Notre Dame, left half
back
Rentner, Northwestern, right half
back.
Shaver, Southern California, full
back.
Dalrymple, Tulane, left end!
Smith, Georgia. right end.
Quatse, Pittsburgh, left tackle.
Schwegler, Washington, right
tackle
Mum, Minnesota, left guard.
Hickman, Tennessee, right guard.
Morrison, Michigan, center.
The eleven men finally selected for
the Walter Camp gold foot balls are
credited by Grantland Rice with having
"a greater combination of speed and
power than any team named In years. :"
Dalrymple is the only man on the
1881 list who also appeared on the ALL
America last year.
CRED1T for the most spectacular
~ play Of the season goes to a star
who is not selected for the team.
The greatest run Of the year" say the
judges, was made by Ray Stecker of
the Army In the game against Notre
Dame
The foot bah season Of 1881 is char
acterized by the Selection Committee
as "bewiloeriug," owing to the fact that
many strong teams which began the
campaign with dash, finished sprawled
out
Metre Dame started with a wild
sweep end then fell before Southern
California and the Army" Rice COM
ments in Golfers. yale won no ma
ior game up to her Harvard test and
Harvard had won every game until
Evening star., 1931-12-18
CANCELS SOUTHERN TRIP
Dartmouth Nine Had Game Listed

Dartmouth Nine Had Game Listed
With q. q. and Others.
HANOVER, N. H.. December ls.-The
Dartmouth base ball schedule, as rati-
fed by the Athletic Council, does not
include the usual Southern Spring
training trip. The schedule is made up
mostly Of Eastern intercollegiate League
games.
The base ball team had games booked
with Duke, Wake Forest. Davidson
Richmond and GEORGETOWN on a south,
ern trip, but these contests ali have
been Cancelled and the team will open
its season against Yale on April 8. only
three days after the team reports.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
| the Cold Weather Months ahead

Don't let the cold weather Inconvenience
you in the use of your car during the busy
Christmas holidays.
standard" Winter Lubrication eliminates
the troubles and expenses that usually 90
with winter driving. Less wear and depre-
citation on every moving part No more hard
starting. Less battery.strain. Less Choking"
Less crankcase dilution. Less carbon accu.
mutation. :
Every "Standard" Lubrcation Job meets
the needs of the particular make and model
OF car being serviced. Your crankcase is
thoroughly drained, flushed and filled with
the finest winter-grade lubricant Every part
otyour car gets the right oils and greases to
make cold-weather driving easier and safer
"Standard" Winter Lubrication is the most
complete fabrication job you can get. Yet it
takes little time and costs little money Let
the nearest "Standard" Service Station or .
dealer give you this assurance Of care-free
L..
Evening star., 1931-12-18
RATE M0NNETT HIGHLY,

Syracuse seniors on the foot ball
team rated Bob Monnett of Michigan
State the best player they've met in
three years.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
SHORTEN GRIDDER's NAME,

Ed Krause, Notre Dame line star.
registered as Ed Krauciunas when he
entered school. He is Lithuanian and
rot German.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
PICK BIG GAME OFFICIAL S
Southern California, Tulane Agree
on Rose Bowl Workers.

LOS ANGELES, December IL CP.-
The four officials who will work the
Rose Tournament foot ball game at
Pasadena New Year day between Tulane
and Southern California have been an
nounced.
Herbert Dana Of Nebraska, now of
San Francisco, and w. K Dunn, Mich
igan State, were the Western selections,
while walter Powell Of Wisconsin and
c. Z. Mcbride OF Missouri VALLEY COL
leee were the oficials proposed BY Tu-
lane. Their assignments will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

ROOMS IN HOTELS
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
FURNISHED ROOMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

4NN ~ nv AN IN L
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE c. CLARKE,
genial proprietors of the WESTMINSTER.
18th and 2 SITS, and other establishments
HOTEL GRAFTON. orS corner ~cSoee SonnecticTt cut
Ave. and De Sales ST next door to May
flower Hotell wish to announce that over
so of the rooms in the hotel have been
taken. There still remain a few choice
rooms for permanent guests at $50 to $50
monthly SPECIAL RATES TO TOURISTS
A CHEERFUL PLACE TO STAY
THE WESTMINSTER 1907 18th St. N. W
Lovely rooms newly decorated, each
with bath or running water elevator serv.
t0a beautiful parlor. ST to $40 weekly
ST. N E. 314-2 large connecting rms,
single or double. Ink. So SIS week.
B ST. s. E. lO16--Furn. room and kitchen
for hight housekeeping
CLIFTON n W., I466-C08l front room,
redscor ated: also garage; gentlemen. Reas
Double rm.. nicely furn., ami, phone,
&4.b0 Wk.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY yel

WATERFRONT PROPERTY SOA
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Furnished cottage,
screened porches. water. elec. Lin. 447s.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Classic shores
cottage for rent Phone WEST O260.
COLONIAL BEACH vA.-Furnished cot
tages for rent, reas. North 1881.
GET MY LIST OF WATERFRONT PROP
ERTY, CHAS. +. LEE, ANNAPOLIS. MD:
NORTH BEACH-Cottage rms screened
sleeping porches. rent or sell. LIN $685.:
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
OLDSMOBTLE

OLDSMOBILE-see our fine selection be-
fore you buy. Simmons Motor Co., Olds.
mobile Dealers, 2 used-car depts.. 18th and
S and 1872 14th St Potomac 0052.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
DODGE

DODGF-1a2s fast 4 sedan. 5000, terms
or trade 645 Md. Ave. n. E. Line. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
DURANT

sedan S475. 645 Mary
land Ave. N E Lin. 017s.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
DE SOTO

~~~S~~~~~~~"~~~~-~~"~~~
DE SOTO Sedan. an ideal family car at
a very low price, S435. Bill COUNSEL
man, 2O15 14th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

GARAGES FOR RENT IN7
DOUBLE GARAGE, steam
heat, water, electricity;
can be used as repair shop;
can be seen any time; reas.
1885 Harvard st. N. w.