davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-18
THE JINX RETURNS

'Batted for Ragland in seventh.
FBatted for Berg in ninth.
tBatted for Friedrich in ninth.
NasSIRston r. tGais q g 9 8 8 8 81 ~
Runs tatted in--Coslin f2l. Ferrell. Myer.
Cronin. Grimes. Schultz ~. Campbell t3l,
Lavev t2). Two-base hits-Goslin, West.
Cronin. Three-base hit-Campbell. Home
run-Myer. Double play-Mver to Cronin to
Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis, Z: Wash
tnpton. 10 First base on balls-Off Blae-
holder. 3: of Burke. !; of Ragland: /; off
Friedrich. g. Struck out-Bv Blaeholder. /:
by Burke, !: by Ragland / Hits-On Burke,
8 in 321 innings: of Raglsnd. S in 3ia in
nings; off Friedrich. in 2 innings. Hit hv
pitched bsll-By Friedrich lMelillo). Wild
pitch-Fredrich Passed ball-Berp. Losing
Nalln. Time Of game hours and min
Evening star., 1932-05-18
TIE IN COUNTY SERIES
Mount Rainier Beats Hyattsville to
Deadlock Maryland Park.

DOuNIOOHN ,
HYATTSVILLE, May 18. - Mount
Rainier and Maryland Park High
School base ball teams are tied for the
Prince Georges County scholastic title,
following the 5-4 victory scored by the
Mounts over Hyattsville here yesterday
1t was the second defeat in the series
that Mount Rainier has handed Hyatts-
vile.
Foster Matthias not only pitched fine
ball for the winners but scored two runs
and drove across two others with dou-
bles. His brother Bob, catcher, came
through with two-bagger that counted
the other tally.
Mount Rainier and Maryland Park
will face soon for county laurels.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
BELLE HAVEN IN LOOP
Golf Team to Play First League
Match at Purcellville.

ALEXANDRIA, May 18-Belle Ha-
ven Golf and Country Club again will
compete in the Tri-State Golf Associa-
tion this season and in its first match
will play Saturday afternoon at Pur-
cellville. Va. Winchester and Martins
burg also have entered the loop.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
r UNE l is the big day.

ONE 10 LIlc D4S Ody.
This is the date selected for
- the annual base ball game in
the Eastern Stadium between
the faculty teams of Eastern and
Tech, a contest that would not be
missed by the students Of these
schools for something pretty. 1t is
the lone opportunity the boys and
girls have to raZZ their instructors
and don't think for moment they
don't make full use of it.
From the start Of the game John
Paul (Jack) Collins, Hap Hardell,
Jack Faber, Lynn Woodworth, Bert
Coggins and all the other teachers
en- the field are the victims of ap-
plause. of the Bronxiest sort. From
their standpoint the game IL Just
one long bunch Of hooss
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Minor Leagues

International League.
Rochester, 10-11; Reading, 80.
Newark, S. Montreal, 4.
Baltimore. 7; Toronto, 2.
Jersey City, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, l.
Chattanooga. Z; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, 16: New Orleans, 5.
Little Rock Nashville, rain.
American Association.
Columbus, II; indianapolis, 4.
Louisville, 8; Toledo. A.
Minneapolis. 16; Milwaukee, IA.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, 7.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. /; Portland, 0.
Seattle, 3; Sacramento, 2.
Missions. g. Hollywood l.
Los Angeles, II; San Francisco, Z.
Texas League.
Houston, Z; Wichita Falls, 8.
Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas, 5; San Antonio, 4.
Tyler, 8; Beaumont, 4.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport, S. Norfolk, l.
New Haven, H. Springfield, 8.
Hartford, 6; Albany, 3.
Allentown, 5; Richmond. 3.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, g. st. Joseph, 0.
Omaha, II; Des MoineS, Q.
Denver, 10; Pueblo, 4.
Others not scheduled.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Hazelton, Il; Scranton, Q.
Elmira, 5; York. 3.
Wilkes-Bar 80; Williamsport, To-
Southeastern League.
Selma, T. Mobile, 90 innings.
Columbus, II; Montgomery, IL 90
nnings).
Jackson, IL; Macon, /.
Cotton States League.
Monroe, 8; e. Dorado, Z.
Vicksburg, O: Port Arthur, 0 Q3-in-
ming tie, called darkness.
7ins RaaHrHAton Rouess saAn 1n4A4-
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Pitchers Face Yanks Problem Leaders Lose SuoM Reco
On the
SiideLines
II With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

A NUMBER of things were
" demonstrated in the Dis
Il trict A. A. U. track games
on the field at Maryland
University last night, not the
least of which is that night
meets here have distinct pos
sibilities.
This set of events, the first
to be held hereabout without
benefit of daylight, left some
thing to be desired SO far as
visibility was concerned. but
the fields for the various num-
bers on the program were we'll
balanced, the times and dis
tances recorded were good and
the competition keen.
Considering it was the initial
effort locally at staging noe
turnal athletics, its promoters
have reason to feel encouraged,
for with the experience gained
anent the amount of illumina-
tion essential steps can be
taken to assure an adequate
number of properly placed
flood lights for subsequent
night meets.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Runs-BoSWeII CT. r. athIas' r Maln-
las Cd, France, ,Glasg 4 2), Anderson.
Anderson. Bladen (2). Bealor. Miller. Three
base hits-Bowman, Miller. Two-base hits
Boswell. F Matthias t2l. Stolen bases
Brady Scott. Boswell az, r. Matthias.
France 2l, GLASGOW t2). Anderson. Bladen.
Bealor Left on bases-Mount Rainier. 8;
Hyattsville. 9. Struck out-By F. Matthias,
10; by Anderson, II.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
A Successor to Brewer.

IA OASeSSSOA w DAS AS"Nh'
ONE thing which impressed
" observers was that in
Earl Widmyer, who &C
counted for the 100-meter
event, this section now has
another real sprinter. The
Maryland University freshman,
who stepped the distance in II
seconds fiat, appears to be the
classiest dash man turned out
since Untz Brewer burned up
local tracks some Is years ago.
Another point brought out
was that no matter how &C
compliShed a runner may be,
if his forte is marathoning, he
is handicapped in competing
against middle distance spe-
cialistS. This was proved in
the 5000 meters, captured by
George Lermond, in which Bill
Agee, national 15-mile and
full-marathon champion, could
finish no better than third.
The biggest upset of the eve
ming was the defeat in the 400
meter dash of Jack Edwards,
the former Tech High speed
merchant, who now is a mem
ber of Pennsylvania US cham
pionShip relay team. His meas
ure was taken in impressive
fashion by Gayle McGuigan of
Catholic University, whose stout
stretch sprint nullifled Ed
wards bid to overhaul him.
Slye Proves His Glass.
DOBBY SLYE, the sparely-
d built youth, whose eligi-
bility to represent Eastern
High has been the subject
of much controversy, proved
for all his lack of years a con-
vincing mastery of his varsity
opponents as a timber topper
by annexing both the 100
meter high and 200meter low
events.
1t is to be hoped Slye can
take the trip to Chicago in
July for the Olympic semi
final triaE, for which all of
last nights winners qualified.
The experience thus gained
would stand him in good stead,
for he is adjudged to have a
future as a hurdler.
The Olympic fund, to which
the proceeds from the card
last night go. failed to profit
much, due to the slimnesS of the
crowd, but considering the af-
fair was an innovation and that
rainy weather prevailed the
turnout of close to 500 wasn't
half bad.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

GAMES TODAY.
81. L. at Wash. 3 pm.
Cleveland ct N. Y.
Detroit at Phlla..
Chicago N Boseons
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY. MAY Is. 1882.
National League.

1ESIEKDAfS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. 2; New York. l 90 innings). .
Pittsburgh, 3: Brooklyn. l.
st. Louis, 4: Boston. 3.
Chicago. 9: Philadelphia. 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

st Louis. II. Washington. 2.
New York. 3; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia. 2; Detroit, o:
Chicago, z: Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

AVAIL HOSPITAL probably
won't boast as good a ball team
this season as represented the
medicos a couple of years ago
Evening star., 1932-05-18
GAMES TOMORROW.

ohmES IOMOhkUW
Brkln. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincin.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

GAMES TODAY.
N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Bklyn. at PITTSBURGH.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston % Sts Lou1ss
Evening star., 1932-05-18

DEYNOIDS finally snapped that hit
X less string by singing in the eighth
his last time up u was tne
first hit since last Friday for Carl, VINO
had missed connecting in ID consecu-
tive legal times at bat Kuhel, bat
ting for Berg in the ninth, got his hrst
safety of the season, single In
Yesterdays game the Nationals got
almost as many hits as they had in
their three previous tilts Maybe
they're getting tuned for those big bat
ties with the Yanks they prob
ably will need some hitting in New
York. ...-
Evening star., 1932-05-18

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at N. Y. ca.
Boston at Phlia.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

n YEW YORK, May 18.-Hard hit
~ by unfavorable weather and
" the general economic situation,
base balls minor leagues plan
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The Department of the District of Co.
lunbia and Peary Ship will sponsor a
banquet to Commander in Chief Robert
E. CoontZ and Senior Vice Commander
in Chief James Van Zant at the Ham,
ilton Hotel next Thursday at pm.
All posts of the District will hold a
Joint installation November / in the
National Press Club. The Ladies' Aux
iliaries will also be installed at that
time. After the installation service there
will be dancing.
The Armistice Jubilee Committee met
in the National Guard Armory Friday
evening, Chairman Gardella presiding.
Herbert L. Ednlons Post met at 9l5
Fifteenth street. Owen E. Ryan, senior
vice commander, officiated 1t was de-
cided to change the meeting place for
the next meeting to the Hamilton Hotel
1t was also decided that hereafter two
meetings should be held each month,
one on the first Thursday and one on
the third Thursday.
Department Comdr. Oscar Hollings-
worth made an address
The following nominations for officers
we're made: Commander. Owen E. Ryan,
Earl w. Engleman and Charles NJ
Rhodes, jr.; senior vice commander,
Owen E. Ryan and William S. Wilson
junior vice commander, H. E. M:Jdle-
ten: chaplain, L. E. Houg.l and Ralph
D. Teunis: quartermaster, F. w. Stevick
and Earl w. Engleman; judge advocate,
william w. Gibson; surgeon, DR.. Fred
erick L. Benton and officer of the day.
Harry ]. Jermain and William j.
Bcrron.
Maj Gen. Clarence r. Edwards Post
Evening star., 1932-10-16

ComGr. Charles Demonet of George
Washington Pcs presided ever meet
ing OF the post Executive Committee
and part commanders at the club house
l44l Rhode Island avenue. Tuesday
night, when plans were discussed by the
C14ccrs for future activities.
The following committee appoint
ments were announced by Comdr.
DcmOnet: Resolutions, Past Comdr.
Wallace Strester, chairman; Past Comdr
Howard S. Fisk and Hallock P. Long.
Welfare and Republication, DR.. M. H.
Darnan, chairman; Rev. Howard E.
Snyder, Rev. A A. McCa,lum and
Homer G. Jordan. Athletic officer,
Walter j. West. Publicity officer, Past
Comdr. Howard S. Fisk. Entertain
ment, Herbert S. Freeman, chairman
Past Ccmdr. Bernard c. MCGEE and
Paul o. Tucker. Auditing, Past Comdr.
William L. Porter, chairman: Paul o.
Tucker and G. Hooven. Americanisr.
Clayton E. Emig. chairman. and Past
Comdr. Charles o. Shaw Membership,
Fast Comdr. John Thomas Taylor,
chairman. National Convention officer.
Charles S. Beilman. Employment Of
ficer, Fast ComGr Bernard c MCGEE.
Arrangements are being made for
A!mlstice cay, November IL, to partic-
ipate ii the parade. Plans are also
being made for memorial exercises TO
be held at the tomb of President Wood
row Wilson. A wreath will be placed
on his tomb by Capt. Comdr. Demone
on Armistice day.
The election of officers will be held
at the meeting of Stephen P McGroarty
Post. No. q. October 81. at the Sears.
Roebuck & Co. art gallery, l106 Con-
necttcut avenue
The nominations for officers, made at
the last meeting. are as follows: Post
commander. Frank K Howell and Jo-
seph j. Idler: first vice commander,
EXel Engel, Egbart E. Corwin and David
w. Close; second vice commander. Al
fred Simon; sergeant at arms. Edward
p. Davenport; qC2rternaster. David W.
Close; Surgeon, DR.. j. Chester Brady;
chaplain, Egbert E. Corwin and Lewis
H. Guenther; historian, A. K. Winner;
color bearers, Omer P Anderson and
Francis r. Bissell, and finance officer,
Oslin L. Bush and Wiley NJ. Fuller.
At the last meeting of the George E.
Killeen Post. No. 25. the following Off
GERS were installed by Senior Vice De-
partment Comdr. Bush. assisted by Sec
ond Vice Department Comdr Emily
Carey and Department Sergt. at Arms
Walter H. Copperthite: Commander,
Morris A. Callahan: senior vice COM
mander. Miltcn H. Bennett; Junior vice
commander. Thomas H. Dudley; adju-
tant. Bernard S. Buscher: finance officer,
Edwin M. Lawton; publicity officer. B.
S. Buscher; surgeon. DR.. Joseph j.
Bateman; judge advocate, George w.
Wilmeth: historian. Arthur c. Probey;
service officer, Richard R. Allen: serge
ant at arms. James R. Curtin: master
at arms. William E CAN'T; color serge
ants, George NJ Meinekhein and James
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Veterans of Foreign Wars

f, met, with Comdr Raymond j. Queenir
presiding. Nominations were made fol
officers. The election of officers viii
be held October 10, and installation ir
November
Defense Post met at Odd Fellows Hall
2030 Rhode Island avenue northeast
with Comdr Winner presiding. The fol
lowing were elected to membership
Farnahsm r. Miller, who served with
the 60th Artillery, c. A. c., In France
during the World War, and Thomas r
Boteler, who served with Battery B
have election October 26.
Advance Post met at Continental Ho-
tel Tuesday, with Condr. Borchardt
presiding.
Nominations for officers were: Com
mander, Herbert Borchardt; senior vice
commander, Comrade Forester and Com
rade Brandon; junior vice commander,
Comrades Hanley, Terrett and Rafferty,:
quartermaster. Comrade Jacobs; post
advocate, Comrades Perry, Branon and
Golivas: chaplain, Comrades Terrett
and Graham; post surgeon, Comrades
Ger Of the day, Comrades August and
McCurdy. The election will be held
October %.
Robert E. Peagy Ship met, with Ship
Capt. William M. Barge presiding. The
following officers were elected: Com
manding officer, S. NJ Bright, execu-
tive officer, p. F. Rogers; paymaster,
S. r. Fuller: navigator, c. H. Browne;
oflcer OF the day, c. S. Bickel; surgeon,
II. D. Campbell, and chaplain, M. Stone.
Front Line Post met MONDAY night
and elected officers as follows Com
mander, Philip F. Biggins SENIOR vice
commander, Albert Masters: junior vice
commander, Comrade Purcell quarter
master Comrade Talbot; chaplain,
Father Hurney: surgeon. DR.. Bryson;
officer of the day, Comrade Cook, and
post advocate, Walker Colston.
National Capital Post Auxiliary met
at Pythian Temple October IL. with
Madam President Gladys La Scola pre-
siding. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs Morana: senior
vice president, Mrs O. w. Hollings-
worth: junior vice president, Mrs Doro-
thy Depro; chaplain, Mrs. Coore, and
conductreSs, Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Y. NJ. C. A. News

The music program today at 5 o'clock
at Seventeenth and K streets Will be
given by piano students of the 7. w.
c. A. Music Division. The public is
invited Tea is at o'clock. Meditation
period 4:30 pm.
Meetings of committees will be he'd
for the Executive Committee OF the
board at IL O'Clock am. Monday at
11Gi M street: the Chapter Council, with
Mrs George Winchester Stone presiding.
at IL am. Monday at Seventeenth and
K streets; the Health Education Com
mittee Monday at 2;30 pm. Mrs. Will
c. Wright, chairman; the Food Service
Committee for K street at 2 pm.
Tuesday; the Gallaudet Cabinet We'd
nesday at 4 o'clock at the college, and
the board of directors in regular ses-
sion Thursday at 1890 am
The staff members will be addressed
Tuesday morning by Rev. Phillip Muir
ray. assistant to the pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church. His subject
will be Essential Qualities of Life to
Share in Social Reconstruction"
The Interclub supper Of the Senior
High School Girl Reserve Club will be
held Friday at 6 O'Clock at the
Y. W. C. A.
Capt Fortunate Porotto. instructor
for Italian classes in the Education De-
partment, will begin work October 81.
with beginning Italian from to 8
pm. and advanced Italian from 8 to
9 pm.
The Booklovers Hour will resume its
sessions tomorrow evening.
A get-together meeting and dinner
will be held tomorrow night by the
Optimist Club at 614 E street.
Free dictation classes will be he'd
each morning at 10 o'clock beginning
Monday. and on Monday and Thursday
evenings at O'Clock at the downtown
center.
The children Of the neighborhood
will meet for their music October %
at 1890 pm. and the Harmony Club
will have a social program that evening
at the downtown center
Evening star., 1932-10-16
CANADA'S TRADE DROPS
Dominion Goes From Fifth to Sew
enth Place on List.

OTTAWA, Ontario, October is R).-
From fifth place among trading coun-
tries of the world in 1880, Canada drop
ped to seventh place in 1881, according
to report tabled in the House of Com
mons yesterday.
Fifth-ranking importing country in
1880 the Dominion dropped to eighth
place in that class and from sixth place
In exports to seventh place in 1881.
Total imports during the fiscal year
ended March 81, 1882. was s578, ,504, 900.
a decline of 36.2 per cent from the pre-
vious fiscal year. Exports of S576, ,344,-
600 for the last fiscal year showed a
decline of 27.9 per cent from the pre-
vious year.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

the Sears, Roebuck & Co. art galleries,
1106 Connecticut avenue
The officers are: william D. Mulkey,
commander; Guy U. Cogswell, senior
vice commander; Lewis A. Snider,
junior vice commander; Ronald G.
Thring, judge advocate; Dr. Frederick
l.. Benton, chaplain; James B. Peat,
quartermaster, and william S. Towner,
sergeant at arms. Porter Bush. senior
stalled the officers.
Ellis r. King is adjutant and George
E. Umhau was retained at finance
o6icer.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED SNAIL AND LARGE FARMS
and acreage for sale. ERWIN REALTY Co,
Phone Hvattsvllle T55.
I Will TRADE EXCELLENT MODERN
home. With acre and half OF land, near
Conn ave for GOOD country place near
d c GEORGE HUME. real estate broIer'
1872 G st. Mat. 1877 10
WANTED TO RENT ON SHARES EQUIP,
ped small trucK, poultry. fruit and eeneIaI
perie ,cc in all branches OF farming; ref
crcncc5 furnished. Address Boz A2i-e'
Star CGiCe.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS. THIS WEEK.
Monday, 8 pm.-Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Post, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Military Order
Of the Cooties. 935 Grant
place.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Equality Wal
ter Reed Post, Pythian n
Temple.
Friday, Q p.m.-Washington Police
and Firemen Post, Hamilton
Hctel: s pm, Armistice
Jubilee Committee, National
Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PHIL DIAMOND. Auctioreer.
FUTURE DAYS.


MoRTGAGEE SALE on III ACRES on
RIVER. ovSEf1RLooKING ANNhpoTIs.
TIE NAVAL ACADEMY AND THE
BY virtue Of power of sale in mort,
gage from Ellen p. Mcrion and Richard
Morton. her husband. will offer at public
sale. on SATURDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY
SECOND, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM, Gil the
prerliees near Severn Side Station. now oc-
cupied by Richard Morton and wife. Ill
acres This property has been subdivded
into lots, number of them having a 'front.'
age on the Severn River. These ilots will
be Offered separately and then the whole
tract will be offered and will be. sold to tie
best advantage. either separately or as q
whole. improvements consist of nineteen
room dwelling, large rooms all conveniences,
large tenant house, garages, barns and out
buildings. ample supply CT water. For de
scription, plats and any other information
apply 10 BRUNER r. ANDERSON Attorney
20 E. Lexington Street. Baltimore, Nd.
ocis18.202i
THOMAS DOWNING e co AIICTIONEERS
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Second Division Post,
8 pm, Cairo Hotel, 1915 @
street, Quentin Roosevelt Post,
3pm., potomac Boat Cub.
TUESDAY - Vincent B. Costello
Post, pm. board room, Dis
trict Building.
Wednesday Stanley Church
DePue Post. 8 pm, board
room, District Building.
Friday-S.ephon P. McGrcarty
Post, Sears. Rcebuck & Co. Art
Gallery. 1106 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SALE-ACREAGE.

az ACRES NJ CORNER ON DEFENSE
Tiohway: good nl,ng station site; electric
ity. y 500 Address Box I61A star chlce
3 TO IS ACRES. PIVER RID, WHICH ROAD
is TO be united With Mass. ave.
Cleveland ABB.
SIIVER SPRING. SLIGO PhRK VALLEY
Acreage: terms. w. G.. BECKER. 1913 New
CsDtcr Market.
BEAUTIFUL. HOME SITE OF u A. OVER
Looking Roc, Greek vicinity Of korbecS;
heavily wooded. high elevation and me
view The quick sale price IS S3,oO0. ROB
TRT E LOHP. 81 Cedar St.. Taloma Park,
n. c. Phone Ga. 033l
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ToR CONSTRUCTION or, FIVE
81 ton natural orait lnciue-a.o- bJl!o-
Ing and can wash o4ui5mcI. Wiz be rece4S GI
in the Office OF Constructing Quarternlaster
AZ Billing Fled. d. c.. until 200 . cloeS
pm, EST. October 26. 1892, and tnen
opened Plans and specifications NAV be
had upon application to that oflce, accom-
panied by certified check drawn to the order
Of tne Treasurer of the United States.
0c9,I3,I6.20
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
dlSpensary win be received at the office
of the Constructing QuartermaSter at Boil
ing Field. D C. until zoo P. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time. october 28, 1882, and then
opened Plans and specifications may be
had upon application 10 that once. accom-
panied by certified check for 90 drawn
10 the order OF the Treasurer OF the United
States
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
AID CCMPLETION or one POST EX-
CHANCE. GYMNASIUM AND THEATER
the Constructing Quart termaSter at Boiling
Field D C, until ? O'Clock P NJ, Eastern
Standard Time. October IS. 1892. end then
publicly opened. Plans and specifications
may te had upon application to that ofice
accompanied By certified check for twenty
five dollars $3.50 drawn to tho order OF the
Treasurer Of the United States.
se29, ,oc2.5 BIG
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Northern Nd. Farm.
RENT--FARMS.

PRACTICAL. PARTIES CAN MAKE GOOD;
IS acres. city and well water. large house,
ami, tourist Sunday dinner; 4i2' miles
from Key Bridge on Lee Highway. Allencrest
SIS NO-SIx-ROCM FARM HOUSE. ELEC-
trci;y, pump and sink IN aItchen; ere block
store and car line, Great Falls car line on
hard road; vacant garden and fruit can
he taken care of Cn shares IL decired; sew
eral ceres. r. w. COPLEY, Chester
brook, Va.
ABOUT 70 ACRES, 12 MILES FROM DIS
trict line in Montgomery County. Md. on
good road. White tenants, Address BOX
1851 Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
AUCTION sALES-TOMoRRow.

UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SALE FROM
VARIOUS CONSIGNORS
Househoid effects and fine home furnish
incs. consisting of Dinner Sets. Glassware,
Floor Lamps. Mirrors. Chairs Picture
Frames, Cutlery. Clock Sets. Bronzes, Tan
Cstr.es Jasper ard WedgewCod Ware. Stat
nary. Rugs. Chinese and japanese Ware.
Fed Room Sets. Fire Crates. Porcelain. Pic
lures. Oh Pai1tinGs. lamps PndeStals and
scollaneoug FaTnitHrr SArE TEN M
Capital AT Gallery & Auction Rooms 724
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
SALE-REAL ESTATE.
S1n 500 For

CLEVELAND PARK BARGAIN.
Corner house one block of Connecticut
ave; rooms, . baths. built-in garage. First
trust. $500, held by H. L. Rust CO. Twelve
hundred and fifty dollars cash; balance pay
able S24 per month until paid
Call at once Emerson 1857.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

NO. 81 NEW YORK AVE NE. ON A
prominent boulevard and running through
to st.. contains $4,000 So. IT, OF floor
space; building is well equipped and in
w. H. WALKER.
734 15tn ST. NV.
HIa 1G40-A