davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24


THE DE soTo. 1900 Mass Ave. NV.
THE ROCHESTER. i4ss Meridian place see.OO
10 THE ST 5fo PAu 91@ 5sa 18th sr. NV
w THE s seSIs nj ssss 18TH ST. NV w.
No. 2-6 rooms and bath $3.50
No. 34-5 rooms and bath. ............ so
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert 1t. NV.
no. ZIP rooms ana pain. .So9.VO
w. THE LAM TAMoN MT 1927 Lamont st. wv
No. SIS rooms and bath. ............6 81. so
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. 15-4 rooms and bath. ............$57.50
No. PA rooms and bath. .......... 52.50
THE CARLTON. 1741 Lanier Pl. NV
No. Is rooms and bath. =. -. -. S42 so
No. 42N5 rooms and bath "a. $50 90
No 22-3 rooms and bath ........... sac. SO
Nv THE ALAMO ON 1898 18th st. NV so'.S
No IA rooms and bath. ........... $50 90
No. 24-5 rooms and bath. SIS 90
THE BIRMINGHAM. 2611 Adams Mil Rd.
No. SIS rooms and bath. 49,. .....; 20
You will find by comparison that the
above rents are unusually low. this beinss
from owners. The wise apartment-house
hunter locates now and not in. the Fall
when there is always scarcity OF desirablG
apartments. As q special inducemeut. th0
above apartments may be leased for any
period desired and rents will be effective
ductlons inspection may be made at any
time BY applying to the janitors.
CIAS G. TRIBBY'S SONS.
AID Dist Nat Rk Bldg PHI. Dist. ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24


1927 K st. NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
GLASS SLEEPING PORCH.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
side rms. extra large, bright porches glass
ed: 10 #, by 20 IT.. in addition to rms.
pantry. tile bath; everything the very best
Specially reduced to $50 so: positively best
value in city. 3 rms, $50. Handy to stores,
theaters. schools. cars. Phone Adams hh7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

BEAUTIFUL ROOM in private home cool
c. h. W, large yard. homeike suIrqu i. ms
500 per mo 1925 Ingraham st. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

FRONT ROOM. two in family, Cleveland
Park; private bath and breakfast II desired;
references exchanged; gentleman. Address
Box 336-K. Sta Office 2As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1916 18th ST Nw.-Real home, with excep-
tional meals, for one or two young people
beautifully furnished; twin beds: special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

LARGE room. twin beds, next bath; very
cool in Summer. The Duck Inn, Oakcrest,
Va. Phone Clarendon 1887.
FORT STRONG VILLA, Lee Highway. Va
One mile to Wash. Large house. spacious
grounds, all city conventences; continuous
hot water; good meals. Phi. Clarendon 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
RnnMS-EI1RNISHEn

3s5 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-NIcely
furnished front room. twin beds. next to
bath; near Providence Hospital. Census
1920 VERMONT AVE. - Attractive cool
rooms. second-foor front, twin beds, private
lavatory. continuous hot water. parlor. 25'
1915 D ST. Me- furnished rooms. ami !.
$3.50 month; adults only. Lincoln 5e67-W.
1863 MINTWooD .PL, N,w;-Large double
room. twin beds. in beautifully furnished,
cool apt, private home, for women. Apt.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$500 30th St, block west Conn. ave; 2nd
floor front. with or without private bath;
available June LIST.
MONMOUTH HOTEL, 1919 G ST.
LARGE ROOMS IN THE ANNEX.
Well furnished, fine beds, easy rockers.
reading lights. lavatory in every room, bath
next door, fireplace, telephone all night.
HOTEL SERVICE.
So comfortable for bachelors that some
Prices, 81 $50. ss5. $40. t45 Per Month.
n NSIENTS, 50 A DAY
Ai-o CORTLAND HOTEL,
Thomas Circle.
MANAGEMENT
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WANTED-ROOMs.

THREE or four unfurnished; Ink. near
GEORGIA ave NV. bet. 40 and SIS hundred
blocks; man. wife, Q small children; must
be reasonable; by June /. Address Box 322-
K Star ONCE.
,n1r,AlIcIIrr, A-rirno.,. iri1nhorn1In. rrn Ia d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SURURBAN BOARD.

WOODBRIDGE. zoos MONROE ST. Ne
Large front room, cool, clean; private family
excellent board suitable for 2. Potomac
2657-W.
30l CLARENDON AVE, Clarendon, Va
Large front room for two; modern detached
home Phone Clarendon $40. 24e
CLARENDON, VA, 43 Holly St.-Have room
and board; Lear car and bus lines. Phone
Clarendon 713. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24


FEW gentlemen or school boys farm, Shen-
andoah Valley, S25 mo-; country ham,
Spring chicken, fresh fruit vegetables;
mountain ar; healthy location; references
furnished James L. Sours, Rileyville, Va.
WOODFORD-12 miles from Washington
High. healthful location; ami; good food:
large grounds tennis. croquet, swimming,
boating; horses available Address Hamp-
ton williams. Vienna, Va phone Falls
Church 929-F-5.
WANTED-6 girls to board in country; ages
6-12 years; ideal location; thirty miles from
Wash; camp life on small scale. For further
information address Box 383-K. Star ONCE
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY, HOUSE. city con-
ventences; excellent food; moderate rates.
Pull information, Misses Tabb. Route 2,
Kearneysvile, West Virginia.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BOARD.
MISS SARAH w. CONWAY.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PENNSYLVANIA
HERNDON HOTEL
Herndon, Fairfax Co, Va.
Large. airy rooms; comfortable lobby;
home cooking: weekly and monthly rates;
good road low carfare. Phone Herndon 1872.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Buck HerzOg Runs
Special Derby
Train

Charles Buck" Herzog, for
mer New York Giant star in
fielder, and now a gentleman
farmer over on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland what time
he is not engaged in arrang-
ing special trains for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. is
running a special train to the
Kentucky Derby this weekend
for the convenience and facil-
ity of his Eastern friends.
The train will originate IN
Philadelphia, picking up Bucks"
host of personal friends in both
Baltimore and Washington en-
route to Louisville. This Spe-
cial train of Herzog'S is coming
to be an annual institution
among his former associates in
the sports world and last year
he surprised his friends by
equipping one car as a chapel
wherein church services were
held on the Sunday following
the derby. enroute home. The
derby train passes through
Washington Thursday at $50.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
|Pickups and
| Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEOhGE A. SAMfSON
Frank Fullam, former Cath
Olic Universary boxer and ma
tional amateur middleweight
champion, will turn pro this
summer. .FuIlam was a visitor
to Catholic University last week
.Russ HOIIebaugh talks OF
low golf scores, but never shoots
any those Macdonald boys,
Mike and Cy, don't seem to
lose any weight. Win johnson
Is enthused over the prospect
of lacrosse establishing itself in
Washington. Mike Gordon,
former District sandIOtter, who
is playing shOrtStOp for the
House of David team this spring,
shaved his beard and jumped
to FairmOnt, w. Va, of the
Middle Atlantic League. "TOtS"
Long has organized an allstar
baseball team. the unbeaten
University Of North Carolina
tennis team is favored to win
the team championship in the
Southern Conference tourney
starting tomorrow in New Or
leans. Howard Ehmke, former
Athletics pitcher, was cOmbed
for IL hits and IL runs in five
innings while pitching for a
semiprO club against the New
York stars . cOloFed team.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
FAILS
7 D HELP
STENOGS
What wins ball games?

What wins ball games?
Is it hitting, pitching, fielding
or a fair mixture of two of these?
a good mixture of two of these7
Or, perhaps, it's timely hitting
that tells the story, or just brain
work.
It's a cinch that just phenom-
inal hitting, does not win ball
games. Business, nesting next
to last in the interhigh school
series standing, learned this,
much to its chagrin.
Statistics prove that they out
hit Eastern, the leaders, and Sec
ond best in hitting. by so points
1865 to 306, and where are they?
They got their runs, too, for
they converted 46 hits into ~
markers, while Eastern was able
to score only IS runs on "a
bingles.
AL FratantuOnO, StenOgs out
fielder, leads the school slug
gers with a .643 percentage, 9
hits out Of IA times up.
Roy Yowell, Western catcher.
is second, with .625, and Flynn.
another crack stickman, has to
share fourth honors with Bob
Schneider, Orange and Blue third.
sacker, with .538 apiece. Thomp-
son has two triples and two cir
cult clouts TO his credit.
Eastern stopped the winning
streak of Alexandria High yester-
day by taking a 81 decision, in
a brilliantly played game at East.
ern Stadium.
Holland, Lincoln Parkers in
fielder, took the mound and held
the AlexandrianS hitleSs for four
innings. Bernie Phillips replaced
him and allowed hit in the sew
enth.
Cliff, Virginia hurler, let the
Fasteners down with four hits.
but the Guyonites banged him in
the fourth frame, and with sin
gle and two homers, chalKed UP
three tallies. The game was
called in the seventh.
HyattSvlIle High scored over
Business 10, in a Slugging
fray, when Business fielders
exercised their perOgative of
fumbIing the pellet at i'm.
pOrtant times.
Three errors permitted the
Rustics to jump into a four run
lead in the third, which spelt de-
feat for the Stenogs. Business
nicked Mead for IL safeties, while
Garner and Duryee let out 10.
Georgetown Prep and Episcopal
pounded out the same number Of
base hits. but the Alexandrians
won, SO. mainly because the
Prepmen failed to make the hits
when they counted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Earl Sande Will Aid
In Broadcast of
The DERBY

NEW YORK, May 12.-Earl
Sande, one of the turf's great
est jockeys, will desert the
saddle for a microphone on
Saturday. He will assist in
the National Broadcasting Com
pany's broadcast of the Ken.
lucky Derby at Louisville, CIV
ing expert views on the various
riders. The nationwide broad
cast will start at 6:45 eastern
daylight time or 5:45 p. m,
eastern standard time.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Santa K. O's Crosse
In TlUO Rounds

OAKLAND, Calf, May IL.
Jose Santa, the ponderous Portu.
guese, today held a two-round
knockout victory over Johnny
Crosse. New York heavyweight.
At the conclusion of the bout it
was suggested that the State Box
ing Commission pick Santa's next
opponent.
Crosse hit Santa a couple of
deSultory blows in the first round
and was pounded to the canvas
for a no-count because of his
efforts. A series of clouts to the
head finished the bout in the
second round.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
LOOK
To TITLE MEET

Eastern gymnaSts will attempt
to wrest the team championship
and the greater number Of indi-
vidual honors from the title hold
ers Of the west coast at the
national gylnnastic champion
ships Of the A. A.U. on May %.
The championships will take
place in Springfield. Mass. Col
lege gymnasium under the aus.
pices of the Eastern States Ex-
position with Springfield College
cooperating.
TewIve events, including 8
for men and 3 for women, are
attracting wide attention and
a majority Of 1880 champions
as well as a large number Of
cOntenders will be entered.
Already teams have been en-,
tered from Los Angeles, Chicago
Philadelphia and the New York
Metropolitan area while individual
entries, were being received from
cities throughout the country.
James w. Burton wearing col
ors Of the Los Angeles A. c.
worlds rope climb record holder
is one of the Pacific coast en-
trants and Alfred Jochim Of New
York, all around 1880 champion
is also scheduled to appear.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
A. A. j. MATMEN
At CENTER

Tomorrow at 8 o'clock, in the
Jewish Community Center audi
torium, the District A. A. U.
wrestling championship matches
will be conducted. Finals will be
held Saturday night at the same
place.
Y. M. C. A. and j. C. C. have
entered the most men, the "Y"
will have nine grapplerS, while
six matmen will carry the colors
for the center. The other teams
in the tournament are the Boys
Club, Gallaudet College, George
town University, and College
Park A. C.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Lefty" Lyons, one of the best
southpaws on the sandlots will
be assigned the mound duty for
the Government boys while the
crafty Norman Hutchinson will
oppose him.
Union Printers, considered the
dark horse in the league, won
their third game yesterday,
trouncing Interstate, So, before
a good size crowd. The Printers,
who are in second place, has
only been defeated by the lead
ing Government Printing Office.
"Chief" ROudabush, former
Eastern High School star
twirler, pitched the Printers to
victory, allowing but eight
scattered bingleS and was never
in real danger. The batting
star was none other than
Handsome" Mel SimOnS,
smacking out two hits in two
attempts, a long triple and a
single.
Navy Yard engages G. P. o.
in the Government League today
at Sis o'clock on the West EllipSe;
Agriculture meets City Postoffice
In a Departmental League game
starting at Sis o'clock on the
East Ellipse; Big Print Shop
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Joe Barra,
Brooklyn featherweight, defeated
Koli Kolo, Porto Rica, six rounds.
Murray ElkinS, New York Junior
welterweight, defeated Angel Te-
jerio, Spain. six rounds. Babe
Herman, New York lightweight,
and Mike Sarko, New York,
drew, 10 rounds.
At Philadelphia-Harry Bit
man, Philadelphia lightweight,
defeated Young Joe Firpo, Penns
Grove, N. j., 10 rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Dominick Pc
trone. New York featherweight,
defeated Babe Ruth, Louisville,
KY, six rounds.
At Chicago-Buck Easterling,
Chicago light heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Jud Jud.
kins. Grand Haven, Mich. four
rounds.
At Oakland. Calif.-Jose Santa,
Portuguese heavyweight, knocked
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

tackles Loeffler at Sis o'clock on
the North Ellipse in the Industrial
League.
G. P. o. Seconds won from the
Treasury, 1O-7 yesterday in a De
partmental League game; P. B.
and P. P. scored a 11-to-2 win
over G. P. O. in the Colored De-
partment League; West Washing
ton shutout Metropolitan in the
Georgetown Church League, 3
to 0.
Railway "Y" was compelled
to forfeit to Washington Ter
minal in the Industrial League
yesterday, due to inability to
place nine men on the field.
MajeStics will hold a practice
session tomorrow at S o'clock on
diamond No. 8 of the Monument
lots. All players are urged to
report promptly. For games call
Manager Wyche at Atlantic
2905-W.
Takoma Tigers will drill to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday at
5 o'clock on the Silver Spring dia-
mond. Ali players are requested
to report on times, as it is most
important.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
NET CHAMPIONS
OUT Of TEST

The third edition of the City
of Washington tennis tourna.
ment. the District first major
tennis event, will get underway
Saturday, with the first round
matches being disputed on three
different public courts. Rock
Creek, Potomac and Henry Park,
The subsequent rounds and the
finals will be played at Rock
Greek.
The tournament will be minus
it's two singles title-holders, who
also share the doubles champion
ships. Bob Considine, who won
the singles, and with Tom Man.
gan, pilfered the doubles. will be
out for business reasons.
Josephine Dunham, women
singes winner. and with Frances
Walker. doubles titlists. is mar
ried and residing in New York
city now.
Two strong contenders who
we're not in the tournament last
year are sure to make their pres
ence felt.
One is Clarence Charest,
longtime District champion
and former National Veteran
titIe-hoIder, and the other is
Clara TabIer, q leading light
in Baltimore net circles last
year, and now a resident of
Washington.
Charest has been putting in
plenty of hard work to get in
top form for the season. and will
be a dangerous challenger for
honorS, all season.
Entries for the singles close
Thursday, at 8 p. m. and can be
filed with John Ladd, 1922 Lowell
ST., Spalding's or the Tennis
Shop. Doubles and mixed
doubles competition will open
Tuesday.
The Municipal Playground ten
mis- tournament. scheduled to
open today, at the Chevy Chase
and RoSedale courts. may be
postponed because Of the un-
certain weather. The pairings
for the first round are:
| Zabeth Miller bye; Betty Brooke, bye
Bernice Reed, bye; Helen Bittenger,
| bye; Media Waldecker, bye; Margaret
Burke, bye; Edith Dodge, bye; Emily
Beach, bye; Lillian Torreyson, bye
! Alicia Stewart VS.. Florence Gray, Mar
| garet Tolman VS.. Catherine Buscher,
| Katherine Freeman vs. Jennie Torreson,
| Mildred Hook VS.. Ellen Burnham, Mar
| goret Simmel vs.. Rena Burnham, Anna
| Ladd VS.. Verna Early. Jane Vernon vs..
Betty O'Toole, Ada Hickey VS.. Eleanor
| Carroll.
Virginia Jones VS.. Frances Rueth.
| Nellie Robinson vs.. Charlotte Decker,
| Phyllis Frisby VS.. Margaret Burgess,
Ruth Brown VS.. Dorothy Boyd, Eliza
oeth Mayo. bye: Virginia Kennedy, bye;
Grace Taylor, bye; Katherine Griggs,
bye; virginia Early, bye; 1della Wilson.
bye; Eleanor Southland, bye; GeneYieve
Giller bye Elizabeth Kghnert, bye;
FIRST ROUND TODAY-At Chevy
Chase, Ada Hickey VS.. Eleanor Carroll
| virginia Jones VS.. Frances Rueth, Mel
| lie Robinson VS.. Charlotte Decker: at
! RosedaIe, Margaret Simmel VS.. Rena
| Burnham, Verna Early VS.: Anna Ladd'
Jane Vernon VS.. Betty o'Toole.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
THden, Richards
In Boston TOni0ht

BOSTON, May 12.-William T.
Big Bill" Tilden, and Vincent
Richards, leading professional
tennis players, were here today for
the second Of a three-out-of-five
games series, to be played at Bos-
ton Garden tonight for the
worlds professional tennis cham
pionship.
Tilden, the titleholder, won the
opening game of the series in
New York last Saturday,
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
PACINI ROLLS 403

Ollie Pacini hung up 403 set
to score a clean sweep with Tony
Santini, over Tim Dunworth and
Mooney Lynn in the Arcadia Dou,
bles Duckpin League last night.
His games were ISL, 100 and 122
They were the only teams to roll
Scores.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

The second race Of the old olro
series of the District of Columbia
Racing Pigeon Club was held from
Roanoke, Va, a distance OF 200
miles. Two hundred thirty-two
birds from is lofts competed. !.
Wind at start was light southwest,
at home south to southwest.
An entry from the loft Of H. c.
Hile won first, Petworth Loft sec.
ond and H. D. Copenhaver's bird
third. The first three lofts win
diplomas. Following is the aver
age speed per minute made by the
first return to each loft.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
HORSE OWNER DEAD

NEW YORK, May IL I.NSO,
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Col. Richard Henry
williams, prominent race horse
owner and New York clubman,
He died yesterday at the age of
Al after a nervous breakdown.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
STARTED EARLY

Alfred BanTet, who has won
the United States Amateur Ath-
letic Union handball champion
ship three times, started playing
the game when he was ten years
| old
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
WORCH'S B|R D
WINS OVER 243

Two hundred and forty-three
birds competed in the second
Washington Racing Pigeon Club
held yesterday from Roanoke,
Va, d distance of 200 miles.
Shriver and worch entry won
the race. The average speed per
minute of the first return to each
loft follows:
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Printers and c.. P. O. Mines
Clash for Leadership
Bv SIDNEY KATZNELL

battle of century will take place Thursday at 5:15
clock on the Eipse diamond when the G. o. and
Union Printers mix for the leadership Of the Govern
ment League crowd close to 5000 is expected.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont. 10: Shreveport. 5.
Fort Worth. 4; San Antonio, 1.
Dallas Houston, night.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

The next race will be held from
Bristol, Tenn, a distance Of 325
miles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

tackles Loeffler at Sis o'clock on
the North Ellipse in the Industrial
League.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

AL FratantuonO, StenOgs out
fielder, leads the school slug
gers with a .643 percentage, 9
hits out Of IA times up.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

After six innings of hard play
the score was tied, 8 to 3.
Weaver, the star pitcher for the
Eagles, was not in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

finishing processes as in their most INN
rions Persian and Chinese rigs.
The wearing-power even exceeds that
of popular-priced Oriental rugs, and the
fabric has been demonstrated by actual
test in the "Times" Model Home at Hart
ford, Conn.,, TO emerge revealing hardly
any signs of wear, after 50, 900 people had
trod and re-trodden it!
Today Gulistan is the biggest selling fine
rug in America. 1t has transformed thou
sands of homes throughout the country.
Bid farewell to flat, dull-looking rugs.
Enjoy soft, rich colors, deep generous
pile, silky sheen, shimmering and changing
tone with the light. The day of longing
for Oriental beauty on your floor IS over.
You can have it at less than you ever
dreamed of.
Go to your favortc store now!
No need to sift out substitutes.
Simply lift up the back of the rug and
find the sken label pictured below
Washington's great furniture and de-
partmcnt stores are featuring Gulistan be-
cause they know that this is the rug you
will henceforth insist on having!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Unless you have visited the rug department
of good store recently, y,on don't knou
anything about rug values of today. A
great change has taken place and Gulstan
has caused it.
What does Gulistan mean? 1t means that
you can have the silky beauty and pile-deep
lustre of Oriental rugs in reliable Ameri-
can rug at price you can afford!
The very thing which made Oriental
rugs the desire of all the world can now
make your room into dream of beauty!
The lovely shimmering sheen the deep
luxurious pile. the jewel-like colors
Karagheusian, largest maker Of Persian
and Chinese rugs, is responsible for this
amazing achievement Sec Gulistan and you
will think you have before you costly
Kirman or Kashan rug.
Eueu EXPERTS hesitate to tell the differ
cHCe.
And for good reason! Karagheusian, in
making Gulistan, uses most of the century
old methods that have made the great ORR
entail rug tradition.
The same indispensable sturdy wool
yarns the finest dyes the very same