davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-19

FOR RENT-A two and three room
new modern apartment. Private
bath, rent reasonable. Six room
apartment by June LIST. alt LIST st.
Phone 241.R
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
MAR|ONS WIN
IN LOOP DEBUT

The Independent Foot ball
League opened it's season in fine
fashion yes terday. Interesting
games were played in all classes.
Marions surprised by tripping
the highly touted Mercury A. c.,
to in the unlimited class. The
Marions scored their lone touch
down in the first quarter, taking
the oval from their own 40-yard
line and marching over the MercS'
goal line. The passing Of Hoff and
Childs and the receiving of Lica-
rione and Bergling featured the
drive.
Terry's Super Service and
Brookland Boys Club football
contingents were victorious in the
150-pound section. The Brookland
gridders easily rolled over the
Blue Goals, 20 to o. Lass lie scored
two of three touchdownS.
The Terrymen scored points
in the initial period and added
another in the final period to
down the scrappy Meridians, II
to 0. Hudson and Schlorh made
the touchdownS.
st. Stephens Props and Apaches
Props were the winners in the
135-pound division. The Saints
downed the Colonials, 13 to 0,
and the Apaches blanked the Pal
ace A, c., 6 to o.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
CARDS VARSITY
ARE MAD WITH
SELVES

Fighting mad following Fri,
days miserable showing against
freshman opposition, Catholic
University's varsity football men
today we're a determined lot.
Scheduled to open their home
season against "Scrappy" Moore's
formidable University of Chatta-
nooga "MoccasinS" in an inter
sectional stand at Brookland Sat
urday afternoon, the Flying
Cardinals" were prepared to put
in voluntary overtime licks.
Accept Blame
Big leaguers that they are,
Capt. Ripper" Sheary and Half
back Tommy Whelan readily ac-
copied blame for the inability Of
their mates to get started. Act.
ing as spokesman for both,
Sheary said:
"AS seniors and the most ex-
perienced men on the varsity,
it was up to Tommy and my
self to show the way. That we
didn't is obvious.
Frankly speaking, all of us
looked like bush leaguers. If
we had to have an off day,
though, it is just as well it was
against intraSchOOl opposition.
Playing that kind of ball
against Chattanooga might
have snapped our winning
stride!"
Though visibly annoyed, Sheary
and his pals appeared anything
but discouraged. Rather that
showing seems to have aroused
the fighting spirit which has fig
ured so conspicuously in C. us
rise from football mediocrity to
its present position in the foot
ball armament.
Correcting Mistakes
Bent upon correcting mistakes
discernible Friday, Head Coach
Dutch" Bergman today was pre-
pared to stress two departments
as his Flying Cardinals" started
polishing off for the three-time
Southern intercollegiate cham
pions. Primarily offensive charg-
ing was to be emphasized while
much time also was to be devoted
to the breaking up of forward
passes.
Unable to gain through the
Gibraltar-like varsity line Friday,
the freshmen capitalized the
overhead game throughout. In
as much as the "Moccasins" spe-
Cialize in an overhead attack,
Head Coach Dutch" Bergman
naturally was most desirouS Of
correcting this weakness.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

over trades, purchases, etc. Of
players, about which both parties
had their own ideas and which
resulted in not the best of feel
ings about things after all had
blown over and had been forgot
ten.
The first of these "trade argu-
ments" came during the spring
of 1881 when the NV York Yam
KEGS were willing to trade off
Tony Lazzeri to any club who
wanted him.
johnson, in this particular
instance, wanted Lazzeri and
wanted him badly and could have
gotten him as well as Johnny
Allen and Ivy Andrews, Yank
pitchers, in exchange for Big
Fred Marberry, Griff right
handler. Allen won II games this
year.
But Griff declined and would
not make the trade for Johnson
even though the latter had talked
Manager Mccarthy and Ed Bar
row, of the Yanks, into making
the exchange.
Yanks Always Willing
This matter developed into a
source of argument between Griff
and johnson not only then but
in the days to follow, as the
Yanks were still willing to let
T,azzeri Allen and Andrews go
last spring, if only Griff would
give them Marberry in return.
But still Griff would not let
johnson make the trade because
he liked Marberry too much and
figured that LazZeri, Allen and
Andrews were uncertainties and
delicate performers to gamoie
with during campaign recently
ended.
Later, or last June to be exact,
Johnson had chance to trade
Carl Fischer to the Chicago
White Sox for Tommy Thomas.
Griff once again halted these
plans and talked johnson into
getting Dick Coffman instead be-
cause he thought that Coffman
was a better pitcher than Thomas
and showed his reasons by plant
ing $4,000 into the hands of the
st. Louis Browns when the deal
was finally conSumated.
Finally Get Thomas
Last but not least, came dis
cussion over the purchase OF
Thomas from the White Sox any
way. Griff finally consented to
"give in" to Johnson and gave
the Sox $4,000 for Thomas where
he could have gotto-. the finger
in the first place in an even
trade for Carl Fischer.
Thus, from these little word
battles can be visioned those
unexplained reasons why Owner
Griff released Johnson, besides
the fact that the former star
pitcher was being paid a salary
! too large to continue.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
MOHAWKS TIED
BY ALL-STARS

A lengthy pass, Clary to Well
niger in the third period, enabled
the Maryland All-StarS to tie the
Mohawks, to 7 yesterday at
Griffith Stadium before 1900
loyal fans.
Pete Gomask, husky fullback
of the All-Stars, intercepted a
pass on the Mohawks' 35@ard
line and trotted 10 yards before
he was pulled down.
Here, the combination of Clary
to Wellinger got busy and made
the touchdown. Clary tried a
pass to Wellinger on the first
dom which was grounded. On
the second down Clary's aerial
to Wellinger was good for 8
yards.
Clary Fools Hawks
Clary fooled the Hawks on the
third down by heaving a long
pass to Wellinger which Ed Du-
gan, Hawks safety man, at
tempted to knock down but in
stead drove the oval straight into
the waiting arms of Wellinger
for the score. Harry Lawrence
accounted for the extra point by
rushing it over.
Allen Runs 63 Yards
The MohawkS made their touch
down in the initial quarter. Dick
Allen, Hawks fleet fullback, grab
bed Lawrence's punt on his own
2O-yard line and dashed down the
left side of the line for SO yards
before he was dragged down on
the opposition's 17-yard trip.
Here, Chessy Antos, locals field
general, carried the oval on two
plays. Wondrack added the ex-
ira point.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

This week, for instance, plenty
of activity is scheduled with
every circuit in the city busy
and this fact promises many new
scoring feats which the bowlers
thrive upon and which keeps
their interest at a high pitch.
Over in the District League,
Reds Megaw's Northeast Temple
team, because of its excellent
maple-spilling last week, looms as
a red hot foe for the remainder
of the teams in the circuit this
year-an opponent that has flag
ideas and an opponent which
will be hard to stop once that
pennant winning idea gains a lit
tie more momentum.
WetzeI, Stanley Star
In the District Grocery League,
Broadway Delicatessen and Lans-
burgh No. teams are the out
fits to watch because OF their
leads and because of such bowlers
as Wetzel and Stanley in their
ranks.
Then there's that crack Stand
ard Engraving Team in the Ty-
pothetae League. This comb1na-
ton of expert pinmen are trip
ping over all opposition this year
and hope to continue doing same
in the idea of holding on to that
lead of theirs for the remainder
of the schedule. However, a lew
more weeks will tell whether this
aim will be realized or not.
Oh Those 40O's
Speaking of 400 sets for a mo-
ment, even though it hasn't been
spoken of yet in this yarn, two last
week were interesting to say the
least. One was turned in by Tony
Santini of Marquette in the
knights of Columbus League,
while Russ Spillman, OF F. N.
Windridge, of the Arlington Coun-
ty League, turned in the other.
Santini's was the highest as his
set was 424, but Spillman's isn't
to be Sneezed at. His was 4O7.
A 151 was Santini's best game,
while 140 was Spillman's highest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
G. w. Bars Nobody

All of this pretended pure
ness of Maryland's or G. WIS
or Yale's or Harvard's or any
other college in the country
which presumes to play foot
ball, is only on the surface,
therefore.
There isn't a prominent
college in the country which
hasn't, in the past two decades,
until the last three years, bent
backward and stayed awake at
night. figuring how it could
beat the eligibility code in order
to get certain high-powered
football players into one of
their uniforms.
So, dear old Maryland, resent
ing Alabama's coming to Wash
ington, a bare 10 or II miles
from Maryland's campus, put
the works on Alabama, which
in turn, in order to avoid
another fight in the Southern
Conference put the works on
George Washington to keep
certain players out of Satur-
days game-not players that
Alabama objected to, but players
that Maryland objected to.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SHUGRUE TAKES
GOLF MEDAL

DR.. John j. Shugrue, scoring
4O-36, 76, captured the qualifying
medal in the annual golf cham
pionship of the Congressional
Country Club. A field Of 1913
competed. Match play in the
first flight will begin Friday with
the finals due Sunday.
r. r. Hair caused a mild stir
in the championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country by nos
ing out Walter r. McCallum, l up
in the Semi-finalS yesterday. Hair
will oppose the winner Of the
Ralph Fowler-Dr. Webb match.
Mrs. r. D. White defeated Mrs.
J. H. Bullock, l up, to win the
second flight finals of the women's
championship at Indian Spring.
Mrs. C. j. Matson scored over Mrs.
H. P. Brown, 9 and 7, in the third
flight finals, and Mrs. Jack Pence
won from Mrs. Howard EaleS, 3
and 2, in the fourth flight.
C. Arthur Slater and wife,
1915, TT, captured first prize in
the mixed Scotch foursome at Co.
lumbia. William M. Smith and
wife, 97-19, 78, placed second.
Thirteen foursomes competed.
Sidney Reizenstein, 1926, 70, took
first honors in the sweepstakes at
the Woodmont Club. Philip King,
1916. 73: Bob Baum. 86-13 73.
A. j. Stephens, 1916, 73, and AL.
fred Sigmund, 108-35, 73, tied for
second.
Though going over par on the
last three holes. Al Houghton,
home pro, managed to tour the
KenWood course in 81 yesterday.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac pro,
was around in SO. Shorey was
paired with Royce Hough and
Maury Fitzgerald was Houghton's
parner,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

Most of the discussion has been
over Johnson's dismissal which
came without the slightest Of
reasons attached, chiefly because
of owner Clark Griffith's COM
plete reticence about the entire
matter.
But The Times today has
gathered Mr.. Griffith's reasons
for it's readers and from them.
it seems "Old Barney Johnson's
reign as manager of the Griffs
was not the softest bed Of roses in
the world.
To start with, Owner Griff re-
leased johnson because Of the
better than average salary he
was paying the big fellow for his
services. This seems fair enough
in these times of depression and
failing business, but wait!
Word Battles
A collection of other reasons
all come under the head Of word
battles between the two men
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Hoyas Return
Joyful Over
SabbathWin

Georgetown University foot
ballers, back in town following
yesterdays well-deserved IA to 6
victory over CaniSiuS, at Buffalo,
New York, were a happy and
hopeful lot today.
One of the chief reasons for
this Joy was because Coach Mills
charges held beliefs that they're
not such a bad team after all,
while they also hold hopes OF
playing quite a game against New
York University. is to be met SAT-
urday in New York.
Scouts in Stands
Yesterday at Buffalo, the
Hoyas did not open up with
their entire bag of tricks as
New York University scouts were
in the stands watching their
every move.
And the fact that they defeated
Canisius without the air OF their
best plays brings out big reasons
for the aforementioned JOY, which
spirit and pep Coach Mills hopes
will continue to rule for the New
York University game this week.
CanisiuS put up whale Of a
defensive front during yesterdays
contest at Buffalo. But they did
not figure Dick Bradley with the
result this performer ran decep-
lively to score both of George
towns touchdoWnS for the day.
Pass Aids CaniSiuS
A forward pass, Hovey to Va
relic counted the CanisiuS touch
down. It came after a drive from
the 36-yard line, Potter of Can
isius recovering a punt after it
had bounced off the leg of one Of
GeorgetoWn'S backfield men.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
G. w. Bars Nobody

With these barred players in
the game, George Washington
might have been beaten by only
one or two touchdowns instead
Of by three. Or it might have
even tied or beaten Alabama,
because facts do not record
George Washington having OBJ
jected to Alabama playing any,
body it chose. including Prof.
Champ Pickens, of the Univer-
Sity of Alabama, George Wash
ington University, the District
of Columbia George Washington
Bicentennial Commission and
recent donor of the Champ
PickenS asbestos memorial cur
tain which drapes the Ritchie
Coliseum, hard by Byrd stadium,
upon the fair and coed campus
of the University of Maryland
who though of the G. W.
Alabama game in the first place.
An odd mixture indeed, this
Maryland-George w hington-
Alabama trinity, only two of
which three cylinders are ever
hitting in unison; the question
being: Can Maryland, with its
protests in the South, possibly
keep Alabama from playing
here next season, what with the
Juicy gate Washington promises
q Southern conference team,
which. like all conferences, likes
its fat takes?
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
A Big, Big '~~otest

But do not think Alabama
came to invade Maryland's nat
ural territory without protest.
The president of the Univer-
sity of Alabama has in his top
right-hand drawer a stack OF
protests as high as your SILK
hat. over Alabama'S coming TO
play George Washington here
in this grand old District OF
Columbia, right under the very
nose of dear old Maryland.
And, repeating It's rare sports
manship when it refused to
take any part in local charity
games here last season, Mary
land was author Of most OF
these protests to the president
of the University of Alabama
and inspired many OF the
others.
All the effect these had on
Alabama which is a part and
parcel of the same Southern
Conference of which Maryland
is one Of the minor members,
was that George washington
was forced to eliminate several
of it's better men from competl-
ton Saturday in order to con-
form to the Southern Confer
ence eligibility code which,
while being made to appear
very strict in this case, isn't
a darn sight cleaner or better
than George Washington's, or
any other college which realizes
that in order to have a foot
ball team, you've got to go out
and get players the best way
YOU can,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Bobby Jones Signs
For Movie Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 10.
Bobby Jones, former golf cam
pion, has signed a five-year movie
contract which calls for him to
start another series of golf pic
lures under the Warner Bros.
banner.
Jones' new series will be called
"How To Break Ninety" and it
will be in six episodes. Jones first
series, How 1 Play Golf" was a
most successful sport feature, ac-
cording to Jack L. Warner, of the
Warner Bros. First National
Studios,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Lion Quarterback
Named Cadet Head

Donald Conn, reserve quarter
back of the Penn State football
team, has been named lieutenant
colonel Of the R.O.T.C. unit here,
it was announced by the military
department. Conn is one of two
backfield lettermen on Coach Bob
Higgins squad this fall and play
ed about half of the full game
time during last years season. He
is enrolled in the four-year course
prescribed by the War Department
for commissions in the reserve.
Conn also is a member of the
basketball team and has played
two seasons at guard for the cage
squad. His home is in Uniontown.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
3 Gridn1en Injured
In Games LOc1LLV

Three players were injured in
local sandlot football games yes
terday. Johnny Kilroy, 1909
Massachusetts, Ave. S. E., Suf-
fered fractured ribs and internal
injuries.
Frank Tolson, 1886 E st. s. E.,
also sustained several fractured
ribs and is in Casualty Hospital
today, while Lawrence Desinane,
224 Eight st. S. E., suffered a
broken nose.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

And while the majority who
saw those two colorful teams
clash last Saturday were look
ing at two bang-up teams
strutting their stuff, we were
thinking of the coup which
has been sprung on the Uni
versity of Maryland, playing to
about 1000, people, not dollars
on homecoming day with V. P.
I, and taking a licking with It,
while George Washington was
taking its licking from one OF
Maryland'S own conference
members-before 10000 and
more.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Celtic ELeUen Wins
In Richmond Game

RICHFOND, Va, Oct. 10.-The
st. Marys CelticS, of Alexandria.
Va, handed the Richmond Arrows
a 13-to-0 defeat here yesterday in
a game that was hard fought all
the way.
1t was the first time the Ar
rows have been defeated since
1929 when the Apaches, of Wash
ington, won that year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Just BetWeen Us All
Was Maryland Sore?
And Did 1t Protest?
VIII Alabama Return?
Southern Conference
Hot and Bothered

Washington has vndcaed itself of the ageold charge is
football With 50cent general admission
and good attraction the Capital has turned out its first
10000 crowd for early season football
This Alabama George Washington game played here later
the when the weather would be snapper and the
horses farther away than Laurel would draw third as
many again In future engagements Alabama, therefore
give George Washington proptous date. The sweet
snienca of economics dictates this
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
STEUART NINE WINS

Steuart Motor Company base
ballers, recently crowned District
champions. defeated the District
Motor Company nine yesterday,
3 to 0 for the Automotive cham.
pionship. Dick Lanahan pitched
three-hit ball for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
ARLINGTON A. C. WINS

Arlington A. C. easily defeated
the Hopkins Furniture eleven, 13
to 0. Teddy Goldman's long run
featured the contest. He dashed
40 yards for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
DORA TOSSERS WIN

Dora-A tosSers defeated the
Hiser'S AllIStars again to win
the series with that team. The
score was IS to Z.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Pro Grid Results

PRO TEAMS
MOhawks. :; Maryland AH-Stars. !.
st. Mary's Celtics, 10; Richmond
Arrows, D.
Green Bay, Is; Portsmouth, 10.
Boston 10; New York. g.
Staten Island, :; Brooklyn. 6.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Football Results

COLLEGE
st. Thomas, II; st. BOnaVentuTe, o.
Georgetown, IA; Canisius, 8.
West Coast Army, 13; San Francisco
University, :.
LOyOIa. 6; San Diego, o.
West Coast Navy. 10; Olympic Club, q.
LOyOIa, of Los Angeles, 6; San Diego
Marines, O. q
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Bowling Gaining Stride
AS Campaign Unfolds

Bowling great game for health be said to be Slowly
but surely making felt locally these days the
various leagues get down business in the carrying out Of
+hair chadr1
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
AS GR|FF MANAGER LACKED HARMONY
Leadership Marred
By Word Battles
With GrH
BY GARRETT WATERS

The sudden dismissal Of Walter Johnson and the equally as
sudden Cronn appointment manager
of Washington Baseball Club has been topic OF great
interest and intrigue for fans the past weekend
Evening star., 1932-11-02
WISTERIA MANSION!

TTUI St. NV. at Mass. Ave.
Convenient Downtown Location.
Revised Rentals.
l and rooms. kitchen and bath.
Switchboard and elevator service
Electric refrigeration Resident man
ager.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Resident Manager.
Elec. Refrlgeration on House Current
2 rms, kit. and b.. $4,000 and $50 so
rms. kit. and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-02
1908 CONN AVE NV.
01d2 n ST n w

Elevator Electric refrigeration on
house current. Resident manage
:, rms, kit, bath. $3.50 TO $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-02
UNDER SAUL MANAGEMENT
LA RENE

5425 CONN AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Resident manager.
3 r, k. d. a.. b......s $50 90 TO sas. so
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SIX APARTMENT BLDGS.

TI.1.B 10 ITT.I SDrlng Ru. NV.
! and = rooms, kitchen and bath;
Murphy beds, dinette, $40 So 80
and $3.50. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager. Adams 559S.
Apt. 103. 1431 Spring I'd.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CHALFONTE
1Nxz ~ ~ --

Electric Refrigeration
rms, kit and bath. $50 SO
Evening star., 1932-11-02
COLORED
CCTORED

3 r. b. h.-wh cleo. gas. 723 Euclid
. 81. n.w, 49,: :...'..... .-... s3O50
s. NV, ...;... -'.' .-......'..... 49,. 1000
St NV, ...,............,.., 80 45.oo
N. J. aye nv -. 27.5o
l9l3 9th ST NV North 96Ss
Evening star., 1932-11-02
2415 E ST. NV.
739 NEWTON ST. NV.

Residen. Manager
Electric Refrigeratfon.
rms, kit, bath. ..............s4l.0 90
Evening star., 1932-11-02
149 r ST. NE.

Elec Refrigeration on House Current
. r, k, d. a, b. S41 80 to $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-02

1890 Fuller st. at Mozart Place.
One Block West of 18th ST.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. S51 so.
, rooms. kitchen and bath. with
inclosed sleeping porch; southwest
exposure $50.
Electric refrigeration; elevator
Resident manager
Evening star., 1932-11-02
PAR

829 QUINCY ST NV.
Elevator. Electric Refrieeration on
House Current. Res. Mgr.
l rm;. b, q. a, d. r. and
. rooms. kitchen. bath. d. a.,
porch . S6@ so and S69.50
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE BRADFORD

ISUU n ST. NV.
building. easy reach, of Goy2rnment de,
3 rooms. kit. bath, foyer. $45 to s05
unfurnished. $3.50 to 500 furnished.
All night elevator and switchboard, cleo
trio refrigeration on house meter, mana
ger.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE KEYSTONE
2l5O PA. AVE. NV,

2l5O PA. AVE. NV.
EIev. and switchboard Serv.: elec.
refrig.: gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager
rm.. b C., b, open perch and
rrl.. Fit. bath. bed closet, d. a. rec.
hall. sun parlor S41. 50 TO $50 so
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE LANVALE

Electric Refrigeration
room. kit and bath. ....... .s35 90
2 rooms. kit. and bath. ........ $500
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MAROUFTTE

2ll5 PA AVE NV.
Elevator. Switchboard. Electric
Refrigeration- Resident Manager.
rm., kit. and bath. .... S42 so
rms, kit. and bath. $50. 90 & s62 so
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE NEWARK

3b2I NeWark ST NV
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
! rm.. kit. bath. h................s42 s42 so
2 rms. kit. bath. s54oo and So so
8 rms. kit. bath th.... $500
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE DRFSnFN

2l26 CONN AVE NV
Elec. refrig., elevator and switch
board service Res mgr. on premises.
3 rms. kit. and b. to : rms, kit.
and b. Ranging in price
from ...S S65 90 to S165.O
Evening star., 1932-11-02
EMBASSY TOWERS

Ultra modern apartments in a newly
erected building. Exceptional units Of
! room, kitchen and bath and 3 rooms,
kitchen. dining alCoye. bath and So
lauum. 50 to S95. Tinted tic baths
with showers. bui.t-in fixtures. parqCet
floors, electric re.rIrerat.On, elevator
service. COmpeteMt manager
Evening star., 1932-11-02
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
u

1GN9-I6II 3Ist ST. NV.
Among coZy streets OF interesting old
GEORGETOWN and opposite one of the old
estates Detached twin buildings. and
rooms kit. bath, Sal so to sci. EleC-
trio refrigeration manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

32n z. 7. Ave-. Ne.
Very modern corner building. and
rooms, kit. bath, S45 up. FrigidaIre.
manager. Convenient to stores. buses
Evening star., 1932-11-02
1925 18th ST. NV.


Elevator. Resident Manager.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
1913 35th ST. NV.

One vacancy of one room of unusu
size, kitchen and bath, $3.50.