davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Chasing Pigskins

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October % P).-
closed field, Nays first and second
foot ball teams were sent through more
than an hour of offensive Scrimmage
yesterday.
New plays were worked on for the
clash Saturday with Princeton.
The varsity lineup remained I'M
changed except for Capt. Tuttle at
center, who was permitted to rest be-
cause of a cold.
LEXINGTON, Va, October % Gpl.--
A long scrimmage for the v. M. I. foot
ball squad yesterday revealed that the
best results were obtained by the team
that started the Citadel and Virginia
games.
The coaches expect to make few, If
any, changes for the clash with Mary
land at Richmond Saturday.
LEXINGTON, Va, October % Np.-
An abbreviated workout yesterday
brought to a close the Generals prep
aration for the invasion of Virginia
here Saturday-Washingt and Lees
homecoming day. The varsity squad
was dismissed early after defensive and
signal drills. ....
UNIVERSITY, Va, october % NP).-
Dummy and real scrimmage on both
the offense and defense filled the Vir-
ginia gridiron practice session yester-
DAY. Coach WEIGH produced a strong
scrub eleven drilled in Washington and
Lee plays The team battled the regu-
lars and later the varsity reserves, and
gained ground against both teams tco
we'll to please Coach Dawson. Capt.
Thomas did not scrimmage.
BLACKSBURG, Va, October % Up.
The Virginia Poly foot ball camp was
depressed today by the probable loss
of Jim Swart. 220-pound guard An
old shoulder injury, aggravated in the
scrimmage Tuesday, took him to Roa-
noke hospital for treatment. He is to
be replaced by Earl Dyke, veteran 180-
FOUNDER, for the Kentucky game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Honolulu Lad Badgers Threat
Mickey MCuire, Half Hawaiian, Southpawed
and Southfooted, Is Menace to Pennsylvania.

enough. he halls from Honolulu,
where years ago his father married
a Hawaiian girl He was christened
Walter, but not even Glenn Frank,
president Of the university, would
recognize him by that name. To
all Wisconsin he is just Mickey.
The MCGUIRE is a left-hander and
left-footer. He throws a beautiful
pass with his left hand and his
booming punts sail off his broad left
shoe. He came to Wisconsin with
the reputation for being able to punt
a ball go yards with his bare foot
and in Hawaii his kicking almost
changed Wakaki to Wakakicky.
Mickey is a junior at Wisconsin
ana plays right halfback for Glenn
ThiStlewaite. But he is more than
halfback. He is the Badger field
general and the best one Wisconsin
has had in several years.
It was McGuire'S brilliant gen.
eralShip that sent Wisconsin crash
ing through the powerful Purdue
team in the greatest upset the West
ern Conference has experienced in
many seasons.
Throwing conservatism across the
sidelines, the bold Mickey opened
with such q daring offense that Pur-
due soon was overwhelmed. Once
in the first period, when Wisconsin
scored three touchdowns, MCGUIRE
passed on fourth down-when Pur-
due was confidently expecting a
quick kick-and paved the way for
q Badger score.
Then In the last half, when Pur-
due was aroused and storming down
the field in valiant effort to over
take the Badgers, Mickey turned into
a tornado on defense and his furious
play almost completely ruined the
Boilermakers' keen pass attack. He's
quite q boy, this MCGUIRE, and in
him Glenn Thistlewaite has found
the answer to his plea for o COM
petent field leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
M'Millin Has 5-Man Backfield
Kansas State Eleven Lines.up Without Right
Tackle and Has Two Fullbacks.

regulation lineup, McMilin Is
forced to cast Capt. Henry Cronkite,
a lanky end, at tackle, and Eden
Auker. halfback, at a wing position.
This displeases "Bo," who says:
1--WE use a left fullback and
right fullback. Capt. Cronkite is
right end, not right tackle, and there
usually is no right tackle in the
starting lineup. We always have
seven men on the line of scrimmage
when the ball is snapped, as required
by the rules, but one of these men
is a back. The only way to put our
lineup down correctly is to list two
fullbacks."
The efficacy of the five-man back
field has been demonstrated IN
Kansas Aggie victories over Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
FAVORED TO TRIM
WEST END ELEVEN
High-CIass HardeII- Coached
Team Primed for High
School Series.
.ECH foot ball team, seeking
its fourth straight public
i high school championship.

TECH foot ball team, seeking
its fourth straight public
i high school championship.
will make it's series debut
tomorrow afternoon, meeting
Western in Central Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock Tech is a favorite
to turn back the Georgetowners,
who will be playing their second
series game Western vanquished
Business, IS to 0, in the opener of
the set last Friday. Last season
Tech routed Western, 80 to 0.
Tech has not played since October
9, when it bowed to Swavely. 8 to 20,
after defeating Episcopal, Handley High
and Baltimore City College.
Hap Hardell Mckinley coach. said
following the Swavely setback that he
feared every team in the series except
Western and he didn't know why he
felt his charges would lick that team.
Tech has the best material in years
and Hardell plainly was dissatisfied
with its showing against Swavely.
Western in turning back Business
showed decidedly better than expected.
In Everett Buscher, all-high end last
season, who has been shifted to full
back, and Lynham, Reynolds and Leo
Hilleary it has a capable backfield and
also has some good boys on the line.
TWO other games are listed for Dis
i trict schoolboy elevens tomorrow.
st. Adams will go out to Garrett
Park to meet Georgetown Prep and st.
Johns will cross the Potomac to engage
Alexandria High in the Virginia city.
st. Adams and Georgetown Prep
probably will wage a close fight. The
Garrett Parkers beat ST. Adams, IL to
0, in 1880. A ST. Johns win over
Alexandria is thought likely.
A game scheduled here tomorrow be-
tween Dewitt and Benedictine High of
Richmond has been called off, at least
until later in the season, because the
Virginia team lost the services of its
coach recently and is not ready for the
contest.
EMERSON and Landon elevens will
~ go out of town Saturday for the
only games in which District
scholastic elevens are to figure that day
Emerson will meet MaSsanutten Mil
itary Academy at Woodstock, Va. and
Landon will face st. James School
eleven at Hagerstown.
Without the seasoned material of a
campaign ago. Emerson has found the
going somewhat tough to date, but is
hopeful of giving Massanutten a stern
battle. The Virginia team downed En-
erson last year, 10 to o.
Landon. which in games to date has
tied Georgetown Prep, SIS, and de-
feated Episcopal High "B" team. ls
to 0, figures it has chance of getting
away with the decision against st.
James. In Bill Baker. quarterback:
Al Seccombe. halfback; Gil ellis, end,
and Bob Riley, center, all vets of last
years team, Landon has a group of
clever players. Several newcomers to
the team are showing we'll
incidentally, June Caruthers man.
ager of the Landon eleven, has an
nounced the scheduling of Severn
School for october 80 at Severn Park,
Nd, st. Adams School for November
6 at st. Adams and Business for No
vember IL, probably at the Tidal Basin.
1t also is planned to book a game for
November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
CHARITY MAT CARD
BACKS GRID GAMES.
Turner to Stage Show Next
Thursday-Date for G. w. U.
Tilt Is Being Sought.
TOR the second time within year,
~ Joe Turner, local promoter, will
stage a charity wrestling show

~ OR the second time within year,
- Joe Turner, local promoter, will
stage q charity wrestling show
for the benefit Of the unemployed.
Turner yesterday notified George J.
Adams, executive secretary of the
D. c. Committee on Employment, who
had requested Turner to stage another
show, that his services as promoter
would cost nothing and that he would
present his regular, weekly show next
Thursday night as benefit
The charity wrestling show will be
held at the Washington Auditorium,
and 1t was understood that the sum
OF $500 would be given to Turner TO
bring the best all-star card he could
obtain here.
Should a full house, approximating
1000 people, attend. the Committee OF
Employment would be enriched to the
extent Of some $4,000.
Busy on Foot Ball.
In the meantime Chairman Adams
is still busy on prospective grid games
to swell the employment fund. George
washington Is the latest university TO
offer the services of its eleven.
Georgetown has an option on Grit
fifth Stadium for December II for
post season contest, and Catholic Uni
versity is expected to stage one III its
own stadium December 5.
"Just how George Washington, If 1t
chooses to play an outside team, will
f1t into the benefit foot ball picture"
said Chairman Adams today, remains
to be seen.
"At present two stadia and two foot
ball dates are understood to be avail
able Griffith Stadium. which has
been donated by Clark Griffith to the
Committee on Employment for the
18th of December, probably will be
used for a game between Georgetown
and some outside team. Catholic Uni
versity Stadium which, it is under
stood, is available for December 5,
probably will be used for a game be-
tween C. u. and a worthy opponent.
Thus two benefit foot ball game; are
practically assured But with George
Washington entering the arena against
an outside team there must be found
another open date at Grifhth Stadium,
either before or after the 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

~
v v not writing letters home
about its back field.
Not that the secondary is not the
cats when it gets into action. But it
Is not rated with the line, a forward
wall of hard-playing youngsters, three
Of whom have had a year of varsity
playing.
Everybody from the smallest fresh
man to Coach o. l.. Driver will admit
that the team has a line. And very
few coaches will admit anything these
days. But the Little Generals for
wards are too good to pass over, no
matter in how much of hurry the
observer happens to be.
For instance, when WI clashes in
one of its most important combats OF
the year tomorrow afternoon with
Fredericksburg High on the Ballston
Gray Is expecting Archie Via, a guard,
and Ellwood Clements, center, to hum
their way through the enemy to give
their little, backf1eld playmates a
chance to skip down the boulevard.
a ND that skipping would be the
IA hearts delight of those boys at
WI because Fredericksburg is the
only team to have whipped the Blue
and Gray in two years, and the only
outfit to score upon the Ballston team
In two years.
Even whipping Alexandria High, an
ancient and formidable rival, may not
arouse the joy in the freshmen and
the team as will triumph over their
old conquerors.
Your observer has just spent an after
noon watching the Blue and Gray ma
chine speed through its practice at
Ballston for tomorrow'S Sklt.
Joe Eaton, the poppy little foot ball
manager, says that probably 1000 fans
will gallop out on the school field to-
morrow afternoon to watch the home
boys 60 after their Old Dominion rival,
Fredericksburg.
And that flock of customers, says Joe,
likely to get at an Army Navy tilt.
I'VE are little green this year, y
opines Joe, our backs are new and
there are new men on the line"
But wait until you see Archie Via,
says Coaches Driver and Joe Turner.
Joe is the old Virginia end now assisting
Driver at WI. THAT boy" they say
lis one of the best all-around high
school players in the State. He can
kick, run and block. He Is a running
back and comes out to do our kicking
T ISTEN to the chorus Of Via boosters
IL and you know that Archie cannot
only take a message to Garcia but,
maybe, bring 1t back with two more.
via IS wizard at racing from no.
where and tucking away fumbled ball:
He did it time and again last year and
is repeating this season. And can he
kick? He got five out of the six In
the Culpeper game last week and SO
far we have not met anybody among our
opposition who can out-boot him."
This is Archie's final year at WI
With Bill Eaten, back, and Clements.
the center, he makes up the only vets
on the outfit. But the other boys
have caught up with the spirit so
swiftly that the line plays with all OF
the precision Of veteran one.
Only in the backfield are the coaches
afraid of trouble. There Is no doubt
about how those boys in the secondary
will fight, but whether their green
ness will cause them to make costly
blunders is the question bothering
Driver.
Little Otis Bunch, our quarter" says
Driver, "is q smart kid, but over-anx-
ious. He is going 10 make fine gen.
erai. But In the opening game he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Eoyus off Grid Games Tech Title
/" Any Milk Today?''
Grid Star Yodels

CHICAGO, october % (P.-Where
~ are all the 1890 Notre Dame
regulars who have been grad
uated? Coaching and spreading the
Notre Dame system throughout the
land you may say and be right most
of the time. But not in the case
of Bert Metzger, the watch charm
guard.
Metzger is driving milk wagon.
He decided his lat pounds had
had enough foot ball and went to
work for a dairy company in which
his father Is an official. He was
offered an opportunity to start at
the bottom of the business, accepted
Oak Park delivering pints and
quarts or bottles of whipping cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
GALLAUDET IMPROVES
Emerson Also Pleases Coach in
Kendall Green Scrimmage.

1IIlCL OOA 6A4SO ACaSCo SOuSh IA
Kendall Green Scrimmage.
Gallaudets and Emerson enjoyed a
lusty workout on Hotchkiss Field yes
terday Both elevens Scrimmaged and
tested their plays as we'll as their de-
Tense to the keen satisfaction of their
coaches.
Emerson's backs showed more speed
than in previous workouts. Forward
passing was the forte of the Emer-
son boys
Coach Teddy Hughes boys are i'm
proving steadily, and yesterday they
worked smoother and faster than ever.
Bill Bradley, quarterback, who was in
jured in the Loyola game, still is out
of the lineup.
The Fort Meade Tank game sched-
uled for Kendall Green Saturday has
been Cancelled by the Soldiers. and the
Blues will be without contest this
week end. They will meet the strong
Pennsylvania Military Academy eleven
at Chester, Pa, next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

tackle and guard that is made by
doubleteaming these two players. His
fake to the right, along with that
of back az, tends to hold the sec
ondary defense in position, thus
giving 2 time to change his course
and take out the defensive fullback
as he leads through the hne.
,Lineman 90 swings back to bowl
over the defensive right end, while
back Cd moves over behind the hole
thus vacated to prevent any am
bilious Ellis from breaking through
at this point and stopping the run
ner ere he reaches the line. This is
the sort of stuff Albie Booth and his
teammates must stop If they are to
gain a victory over the strong Army
eleven Saturday.
Copyright, 1917
SOCCER RESULTS.
NAVY, Z: Western Maryland, 2.
ARMY 4. williams o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
WOULD PLAY FOR CHARITY
Central and Tech Willing to Send
Elevens Into Benef Tilt.

Possibilities of the Central-Tech foot
ball game to be played on October 80
being made charity game were en-
HANGED last night when Frank Daniels
and Harvey A. Smith. principals of
Tech and Central, respectively, an
nounced that they would agree to such
an arrangement If 1t met with the ap-
prevail Of the Board Of High School
Principals.
Coaches Hap Hardell and Bert Cog
gins also are said to be willing to play
for charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
Army VS.. Yale at New Haven
Saturday. game that will attract
10000 spectators. What a contest
to witness! Last year they played
to a TT tie. Both will be out for
blood Saturday. The Army should
be in better shape for this contest
than in 1880. as they entertained
Harvard at home last Saturday,
whereas a year ago they had to.
journey to Cambridge for, this pre-
ceding contest. Maj. Sssse, their
coach, is a born gridiron Strategist.
If you doubt me. look at this plunge
inside the defensive right tackle.
The ball is snapped to 3. He starts
for the right side of his line, then
veers suddenly to the left for the
opening between the defensive right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, october % (C.P.A).
-Pennsylvania will need
to keep a keen eye on
Mickey MCGUIRE when it
goes out to meet Wisconsin on
Franklin Field Saturday. Not the
tough, staggering little Mickey Of
bonneville Town, but big, broad
shouldered Mickey from Madison.
This MCGUIRE Is a Hawaiian and
beat that if you can. A Hawaiian
by the name of MCGUIRE. Sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Nv the Associated press.

"A n ANHATTAN, Kans., october
Nh 22.-The orthodox foot ball
line-up doesn't fit the Kan
sas State College eleven, so
Coach "BoY McMillin has devised one
of his own-a line without a right
tackle and a five-man backfield hav-
ing two fullbacks.
To meet the requirements of the
rulemakers, one of the backs shifts
up into line, somewhere and some
how, before the ball is snapped.
First it's one, maybe the right full
back; then another, perhaps the left
halfback.
Fitting his five backs into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
GALLAUDET ON MAT AGAIN

heVlVes wrestling as Minor Sport
and Seeks Matches.
Gallaudet will revive wrestling as a
minor sport after a lay-off of several
years. The outlook is for q strong
team.
Harvey B. Barnes, formerly on the
graphing team at the University Of
Illinois. has been giving the boys
workouts.
A dozen boys. not on the foot ball
squad, have been tuning up for the
early season matches.
An intra-mural tournament Is
planned after the foot ball season is
over
The Blue mat artists are matched
with local clubs and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
PoroMAcs PRACTICE.

First basket ball practice Of the
year will be held by the Potomac Boat
Club squad In Central High Stadium
tonight ut $50 o'clock. '-t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
BOOKS &c" CLUB GAMES
Central Eleven Tackles Washing

Central Eleven Tackles Washing
ton-Lee High on November 10.
Announcement that Westinghouse
High School has been scheduled as the
opponent for Central High Schools foot
ball team in the annual &C" Club game
at Wilson Stadium has been made. The
game will be played November 10.
The. Little Generals defeated Central
last year, IL to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
BY TOM DOERR.

BY TOM DOERR.
" WASHINGTON LEE HIGH
AN/ SCHOOL foot ball eleven is
" " not writing letters home
about its hack field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
FOR GEORGETOWN
Faces Michigan State With
Crippled Team-C. U. Girded
for WoIfpaCk.
BY H. C. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN and Catholic
v University are off today
~ for games on distant grid
irons Tho form or 10 mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

An unusual opportunity to buy an attrac-
tive semi detached brick and stucco home
OF the English type at a fgure far below the
market value. All Of the rooms are very
large The FIRST floor contains living room,
dining room, sun parlor, entry hall. The
second floor has four bed rooms and two
baths There Is an open fireplace, yentilat-
ing fan in the kitchen, large attic, cedar
closet, built-in garage: Location is ideal,
and the price will certainly appeal to you.
We VIII make liberal terms TO responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WOODBRIDGE, D. C-LoVELY GROOM,
dining alcove bungalow, large lot with ga
rage, for 6-room house in NV. Also 6 rooms,
h-w.h., fireplace; trade for or room
house in Mt. Rainier; and S-room, 2-famtiy
car. clear lot or small suburban property.
Also many bargains in woodbridge homes and
lots Inquire Mr.. BURTON, 2303 r. !. ave.
ne or call North 0553.
I HAVE MODERN FIREPROOF APART
nient house building with elevator, in the
NV. section; always 1909 rented; will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUcT1oNEERs.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS, ETC, FOR STORAGE

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, ETC, FOR STORAGE
Notice Is hereby given that on FRIDAY.
APRIL THIRD, 1881, AT TEN-THIRTY
O'CLOCK AM, AND EACH SUCCEEDING
FRIDAY THEREAFTER UNTIL, ALL GOODS
ARE. DISPOSED OF. there will be SOLD ct
public auction, in the wareroomS Of Smith s
Transfer & Storage Co., Inc, 1913 You street
NV, Washington, D. C.; to enforce liens ioT %,
Storage charges, etc, due and unpaid, all
household goods, paintings and personal eff
fects on storage with the Smiths Transfer
& Storage Co.. Inc, in the name OF Lucy A.
ture, sewing machines, Victrolas. chihoniers,
barrels and contents, dressers, tables, desks,
chairs, refrigerators, Bullets, rugs, cartons
and contents, bookcase, etc.; all properties
stored in the name of the following person.
viz, Lucy A. Jones, pianos.
(Signed) THOMAS GIBSON,
Manager, Central Storage Co.,
1913 You st. NV,
mh12 1926 Washington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN.
Groom house; anil, oak floors; beautiful
condition; garage, large lot, fruit, shrub
berry, etc. Only $4,000.
We have them. Several for rent.
]. NJ. Earnest. 1921 Saith ST., Mt. Rainier. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUC1oNEERs

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS, ETC, FOR STORAGE
Notice SFaN Is Hereby given that on FRIDAY.
APRIL, THIRD, 1881. AT TEN-THIRTY
O'CfOCK AM, AND EACH SUCCEEDING
FRIDAY THEREAFTER UNTIL. ALL GOODS
ARE DISPOSED OF, there Will pc sold az
Transfer C Storage CO., Inc, 1913 you street
NV Washington, D. c., to enforce liens tor
storage charges, etc, due and unpaid. al
household goods. paintings and personal ef-
fects on storage with the Smiths transfer
& Storage Co., Inc. in the names OF Estene
Allen, Mrs. Lucy Arms. Mrs. J. H. AFFORD
Mrs. Marguerite Baskerville, Mrs. A. Becntei'
Frank E. Bell, John Belt, Clarence Boyd
Mrs Jessie Burnhardt, Mrs. Percy butlerg
Miss s. c. Clark Ella Coleman. HAYWOOD
Coma, W. A. Crowley, Queenie g. DanleIs,
Chas. H. Davis. Ethel Douglas, Mrs. Sarah
Epps, Mrs Elmer Frain. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Green. Geo. r. Hawkins. l.. Marie James
Eleanor Johnson, Chas. Lewis, James NC
Cree, Mrs. Vivian Marshall, Russell MOTIFS
Sterling A. Reed. Levi Scott, Paul L. Teneaus
GINA Tolson. Clarence Topper. Mrs; Jas. A.
Turner, estate of Mrs. Bertha Twyman'
Mrs B. E. Nadsworth. Beatrice Wilson, Wiz
bur Wilson. consisting of household goods
furniture. sewing machines, VIctrolas, chill
foniers, barrels and contents, dressers, Ia
bles, desks, chairs, refrtgeratorS, puuets'
rugs. cartons and contents, bookcase, ete.
Ali properties stored in the names Of the
following persons, viz, Mrs. A. BechteL MIS-
Jessie Burnhardt, Miss S. G. Clark, Mrs. 3:
B. Hall, Eleanor johnson, Russell MOTIFS ana
Icy rss,sned SS ECTARENDON SMITH,
President, Smiths Transfer &
Storage Co, Inc,
1913 You st. NV,
mhl21e26 Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

BUNGALOW. MD.;Ss RMS. BA., Ss5; ALSO
5 rms. bath, Va, s35 & $50. FULTON r.
GORDON, PEG. ms. Bldg, Dis. 5231. Even,
S25-6 RMS, GAS, ELECTRICITY, FUR
mace; conveniently located. E. c. HOOPER,
IS Monmouth st., Cherrydale, Va. Clar.
BARGAINS AROUND EVANSVILLE =
Large, modern, semi-bunEalow, h.-w.h.. oak
/ acre; SIS. GEO. c. WALKER, Hyatts 500
(not Sunday. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

FIR5I COkIfAEHL4hLlt -.
Six rooms and bath, good heating plant.
electricity The house is so arranged that
ii viii be possible TO make flrst-class store
at a minimum expense; ct the same tims
saving the six-room living auarters' 'efS
NATIONAL MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
i mas6 Nszneut Ave. National sesa.