davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
PONIES IN FINAL l WORKOUT TONIGHT
(speciaI to The Democrat ]

\0kDcCldA tO lllG OCAHOGIUA E.tst
 Thomaston, Nov 1S--Ffnal prac- tice for the Thomaston Ponies football team, prior to it's game against the West Ends at Bristol Sunday afternoon will be held at the athletic field tonight. starting at 8 o'clock. Coach Fay Vincent intends to send the Little Horses" through a two-hour workout.
 All of the injured players of the team, except those whose hurts are so severe as to keep them out of the lineup, for the remain der of the season. will be ready for the return struggles with the Bristol team which tied the Po- nies in Bristol encounter last month, 6-6. These include Joe Sevigny, Rudy Novacowski. Milo Morton, Joe Bubblin, Mickey Fill. Bill Wellnitz and Jack Innes.
 The Thomaston squad which will leave here Sunday at o'clock for the Bell City will include the following payers: Grove. Sevigny. McNulty, Havenich. Dowd, Grady, Fill, Bertnagle,, Harbert, Copcan- non, Wellnitz. Morton. Novacow- ski. Hymel, Klug, Baubblin, and Rode.
 A capacity crowd is expected to see the battle. The West Ends will take the field with the lineup which tied the locals. intact with the exception of a pair of former Bristol high school players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE
 HOOP SCHEDULE

January 2, Cornell at Dart. mouth; II, Penn at Princeton; IA, Dartmouth at Penn. COIum- bia at Cornell; 10, Dartmouth at Yale; 17 Columbia at Princeton; 21, Cornell at Columbia, Prince ton at Dartmouth; "A, Penn at Yale; .28, Yale at Dartmouth.
 Feb 4, Yale at Penn; 2, Co., Iumbia at Yale; f1, Yale at < Dartmouth, Penn at Cornell; fS. Penn at Columbia; IA. Prince ton at Yale; IS, Dartmouth at Cornell: IF, Yale at Columbia; IS. Cornell at Princeton; P, Yale at Princeton, Cornell at Penn; 25, Princeton at Cornell, Columbia at Dartmouth; 27. Penn at Dartmouth.
 March i, Princeton ut COlur1i- bia; 4, Columbia at Penn, Dart mouth at Princeton, Cornell at Yale; 6, Dartmouth at COlunl- bia; il, Princeton at Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Fordham's rams gave the Paci- nc coast the most violent shock since the san Francisco quake by beafine st Mary's galloping Gaeis 11-O. The Gaels were one or the far vests strongest teams.
 This triumph was surprise that many observers regarded 1t as .fnistake-that the Gaels had an off-day or something, and that lt didn't justily show the reiative merits of the two teams.
 If Fordham can roll up good score against the oregon State Beavers tomorrow. it may prove that the St Mary's result was no mistake and that eastern huskies, even on fair teams like Fordham, are playing right smart football.
 Moreover, Paul Schissler's Beav- Aerz have had personal combat with Southern California's mighty Tro- ians this season and held them to a. 1O-O Trojan victory. The Beav- CTS apparently are not as strong as this score indicates because they bowed to Stamford, Washington State and Oregon, all of whom were l7umbled by Southern Cal. With sizeabie scorers. If Fordham would aspire to the Trojan's strength apparently it must beat the Beav- CTS by about four touchdowns.
 Fair Record.
 Fordham is not the strongest team in the east, Coach Cava- 5naugh's Rams were beaten 1913 by Michigan State, and toppled 80 by Little Boston College. Fopd- hams record is not as good as that or Colgate or Brown, the two con- tenders who will battle it out on Thanksgiving day for the eastern championship and possibly the trip to Pasadena.
 Both Fordham and Colgate beat New York University. Fordham won To after terrific struggle, but Colgate triumphed 14-0 with an ease that amazed the experts. sts Should Win.
 The Rams appear to compare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
BOYS CLUB-FTVE
 APPEARS ON WEST HAVEN'SSCHEDULE

West Haven, Nov 1s.--A prac- Ntice scrimmage is planned this evening at the Milford Prep gym nasium for the members of the West Haven Boys club basketball squad in preparation for the open ing of their court season against the Bridgeport Boys club. Satur- day evening in Bridgeport.
 Following is a tentative schedule of the games to be played by. the Westshore team. Bridgeport Boys club, Bridgeport, Nov 19. Ameri- can Russian Sokol, Bridgeport, Nov 27; St Stanislaus, New Haven, Nov 20; Meriden Knights, Meriden, Dec [; U. s. Rubber Co, Nauga- tuck, Dec 14; New Britain Boys Club, New Britain. Dec 19; Water bury, Dec 22 (pending. St Casi- mer's New Haven, Jan 12; Water. bury Boys Club, Waterbury. Jan IA; St Michaels, New Haven. Jan 22 and St Stans of Seymour, Jan ruary with the West Haven high school, New Britain high school and the Sons of Italy Five.
 The West Haven club will use the High school court for its home games. Arrangements have already been made with the board of edu- cation making this possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ROBERTS YALE BARN
 PARTY ON DEC }

The traditional Nick Roberts Old Yale Barn Party at Montclair, N. J.. an annual affair at the close of each Eli football season, will be held on Dec this year, 1t was announced yesterday. Mac Farmer. the new director of athletics at New Haven, will discuss the evolu- ton of the athletic policy at Yale at the twelfth renewal of the party.
 The entire coaching staff, led by Dr Marvin A. Stevens, and Cap tain John Wilbur are expected to attend. The other guests of honor will include the captains of five minor sports teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
CONRAD, GAMER
 DRAW IN POOR
 BOUT AT ARENA
Champions Irk Fans With Lazy. Exhibition - CO- coa Wins From COnley
nY JoHN A. CLnNEY

New Haven, Nov 17-Just about the worst exhibition of boxing ever presented by two champions in a Connecticut ring came to a clumsy conclusion here tonight, when Norman Conrad of Wilton, N. H., recently crowned New England light-heavyweight champion and Al Gainer, of New Haven, state heavyweight and lght-heavyweight title holder wound up in a draw for the second time in five weeks. After repeated warnings to do some fighting, Referee Henry Mo- Auliffe tossed the arms of both contestants in the air and in no uncertain manner showed the dis gust that he, as a former fighter and, state champion felt toward two men who wouldn't fight with a, title at stake.
 The blame for the exhibition can be laid equally at the door of both contestants. Conrad couldn't fight and Gainer wouldn't. The d-hot ten rounder that. Conrad went through last Monday night in win. ming the title from Tony Shucco of Boston, apparently took all the fight out of him for ten days at least,. as his second showing against Gainer was in no way com parable to the first clash in Wa terbury, that also ending in a draw. It was quite evident that Gainer has "gone back" so far that he is hardly recognizable as the tiger man who belted out everything put before him a year ago, with one. or two exceptions.
 PhOOey!
 Promises of knockouts by both contesants at weighing-in time yes- terday stood out in sharp contrast to their actual work in the ring as they fioundered around round aft- CT round, with Referee McAuliffs trying vainly to make them fight. Memories of his early trip to the canvas from a right hand smash that came from nowhere when the men met at Waterbury kept Gainer continually on the defensive. Not until the tenth round, when each seemed to feel the winner of the round would be the winner of the bout, did they do any sustained leather pushing. but the official verdict was a draw.
 Gainer had the upper hand at close range, while Conrad put four or five whistling right crosses on the black mans beard. but nary a knockdown occurred, as the cus- toners stamped and whistled for action. Conrad sealed 163, Gainer, 168.
 Phantom
 Senator Harry purant's Cocoa Kid was the only bright spot on the card. He disposed of Eddie Conley of Danbpry with neatness and dispatch, the bout going the limit of six rounds, and Conley get ting very much the worst of it. Edward became arm-weary early in the bout, and had all sorts of trouble trying to land a. clean punch, while Cocoa speared him with left jabs and rocked him with right crosses almost at will.
 owen Flynn of South Boston took two punches and a ten count from Al Boross of Bridgeport, cre- ating an early finish to what was down for a six round go. Flynn was as soft as a bean-bag and was in no condition to substitute and give BoroSs any kind of a fight. Joe Vanutt of Boston scored six round win over blond Billy O'Brien of Derby in a good go filled with plenty of punches. Joe Oliver beat Augie Valenti for the champion ship of Hamilton street in a fast tour round opener
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
|N-THETA-PI OPEN
 | AGAINST WOODB'Y
Y Quintet to Meet Town Team Tomorrow Night Avery Named Man- ager

Earl Avery, general manager of the Zi-Theta-Pi basketball team of the Y> M. c. A, announced this morning that his blue and white charges will open their 1932-33 campaign tomorrow night in Wood bury at the Town Hal meeting "Squirrer' Cooks town team in the main, game of a double header starting at o'clock. Dancing will follow the main attraction.
 The Zfs will be represented by formidable teams gain this year with many members of last years cluba returning for duty. Bus Nor an and Red" Mcintosh will be at, the forward berths, Howie Kraft at the pivot post and Harry Hollis and Idris Anderson in the rear courts. Jimmy Colwell, Charley Bell and Lou Hollis will be held in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Bristol Mermen
 Swim Naugy Y

The crack Bristol Boys club swimming team, undefeated to date, will make their debut in the Naugatuck Y natatorium tonight meeting Fritz Klambt's borough Red Triangle representatives at 8 o'clock in the first of. a There and there" series. A large crowd Is ex- pected to be on hand tonight as no admission will be charged.
 The Naugatuck mermen opened their season with. a decisive 46 to '29 win over the Bridgeport Boys club last week and are confident of making 1t two in a row tonight. Fred Bender, Ernie Bender, Alex Sullivan Al Enamait, Joe Ser geant and Billy Baukus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Easter FootbaH Style Again On Trial Before Copetto5s
Hartford Rangers
 Challenge Hills

The Hartford Rangers are with out c game for Sunday and would like q rteurn game with the Plain vile A. c. The Rangers would also like to heaf from the Belvedere Blues of New Britain, North Ends of Meriden. Maple Ends of Bristol. Walnut Hills of Waterbury or any fast team in Connecticut or Massa- chusetts.
 The Rangers are practicing Fri day night at the usual practice grounds. All players are requested to attend. The Rangers manager can be reached by calling 6-09s5 or addressing all mail to, Rangers A. C., 21s sheldon street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ALL-NAUGY SET
 FOR ANSONIA ELEVEN

All-Naugatuck will return to its grid warp laying the undefeated and unscored upon Acorns eleven of Ansonia at Recreation field Sum- day afternoon. All-Naugatuck. with q tie game with the Acorns on it's records, has visions of regis- tering its first victory of the sea- son against this formidable Cop per City aggregation. Manager Michael Melson's charges have other ideas about the outcome of the tilt and an exciting encoun- ter is promised the fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
FRIARS PRACTICE AT :
 BARNARD TONIGHT

Harold Hadley's Putsic Friars will workout tonight from z to 9 o'clock at Barnard school gym in preparation for their opening game the latter part of this month. The hooded boys will be repre- scented this year by Captain Harry Dubuque, John Driscoll. Pip Hea- ley, Johnny Rozum, Eddie Evans. Hennie Despins and Pat Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Boys Club Five
 Drills Tonight

Jim Mobile's Boys Club Inde- pendents will hold their second Workout of the season tonight at 9 o'clock at the Cottage Place gym. Coach Charley Oberdick wants all candidates to be on hand at the Aforementioned time as he will en- deavor to explain the new rules be- fore practice. Baron and Galgot of the K. of l.. have been signed up to play with the Clubbers who will also show Captain Joe Mobile, Marty Egan, Eddie Dunlap, Jack Keefe, Joe Schauster and Joe Cam eron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
sHARVARD

Cambridge, Mass Nav 1s-Har- vard's squad was scheduled to en- train for New Haven today for the big game of the year againsi Yale. Arthur Barrett, st4rtipg his second game. will be at right half back, replacing. Charley Nevin. who has been out two weeks with a leg injury The squad took It's final home workout yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

more favorably with Colgate and Brown than do the Beavers with southern California, consequently a big score over Oregon State to- morrow would offer hopes for an eastern victory in the Rose Bowl, whereas a close score or a Ford ham defeat would buoy the hopes of the Trojans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Game Laws Choke Hunting Says Famed Scot

Because of the vagaies of thousands game of America including. different laws wild life being permitted die out and become vmzed fox coyote hawk snake and skunk Andrew Ross greatest wild breeding After of r Ross had the following opinion of conditions New Eng land.
 might mention New England for instance few small pheasant farms and considering handps imposes breeder they're all right But between them thous and thousands of of what call abandoned land
 land that's been farmcd thin competition with great farms imagined hills with covers lands and stocked with grouse pheasan woodcoks and partdge Or with ground and rabbits There's money it. money.
 No good for farming hey9 WeL would be heaven for the hunter nothing of source of income the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Standing
 
American Group
MANHATTAN

New York, Nov 18-Manhat- tan's varsity has mastered Holy Cross plays in preparation for to- morrow's game against the. Cru- saders. While the freshmen ran off Crusader plays yesterday. the first t-stEing had no difficulty in checking them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
JOE TEACHES KIDS

Joe Engle, manager of the Chattanooga, Tenn, baseball club, taught 5000 youngsters how to play the game during morning sessions last year. Players on the club helped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
RACE HAS BIG PuRsE

The Cuban Sweepstakes Handi- cap at Havana, to be staged dur ing the winter race meeting which opens there. January 21, will carry a purse of $50,000. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Oregon Beavers Test Western Game Again
 Before Fordham Rams
Bv LACK CUDDY


 sNew York Nov 18-(UP)-The outcome of tomorrow s nersectiona clash between Fordham and Oregon State give the football experts an indication of what to expect m eastern team plays Southern California in the New Years Rose Bowl classic. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
HOCKEY

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
 RESULTS
 (By United Rress) < New York Americans 4; Boston 2 Montreal,y Canadiens 1; Detroit 3 (overtime). Chicago, 8: Toronto 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Sermon From Stone

Fred Stone Weaver High school coach had few the other in regard the building up of shooboy es the of stars through the medium of minimizing their fangs and overpayng their ability The result says Coach Stone that certain individuals uld of their importance which directly affects every in which such players take part Stone took rather strong verbal shot newspapers
 for creating su detrimental situation which allows individual players believe they the of that team-pay entirely ignored Mir Stone every detail Waterbury that right could halt whose heads been swd ouandh proportions by favorable publicity Coach Stone expressed the opinion that the Yale just which
 might have accounted for the showing of the Es early games.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
WANTED-ROOMS.
COUNTRY BOARD.

ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM, secont
floor, next to bath. Bloomingdale section
Address Box 236-J, Star Office. 30'
Evening star., 1932-07-29

I347 OAK ST. NV. fnear Park rd South
eFn exposure; cheerful. cool room: private
family. S18 Columbia 539o
Evening star., 1932-07-29

CASH n 5 MINUTES.
I pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give YOU the difference in
cash. No delay, See Mr.. Barnes. 729
l4th NV. Dec. 2390 Open till 9 pm.
| WILL GIVE YOU CASH
for a Ford or Chevrolet. Call
Dick Sullivan. Lincoln 10204.
WILL ACCEPT small coupe or
roadster as part down payment
on new home in excellent north
west section. Call Col. 1870.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

920 z ST. NW.-Don't complain OF high
rents See the apartments offered at this
downtown location. Desirable. 81
1894 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-s25O week; base
ment front hall room; small. clean. cool.
owners home; instant. h. W. Adams 1923.
ia32 |, N.W-Coo comfortable room. run
nIne water near bath; use two parlors,
s. 50, 81. SIS. s6, 81 weekly.
GRAFTON, HOTEL. lls9 conn; AVE-
nainted. $40 monthly up; other rooms with
running water. $50 up; transients. $3.50
daiIy up Reas. dining room rates.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth ST NV
rooms with private baths, single or double;
81, So $40 wkly.; transients, 81 day UP.
THE GRAFTON ANNEX, I735 DE SALES ST.
" next door to Grafton Hotel-Al out
side rooms in freproof bldg. each room
with running water and telephone. near
shower baths 24-hr. elevator serv. Single.
ss to s8.50 wk.; double, $3.50 to $40; tran
sients. 81 daily up.
i703 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-Genile-
man; delightfully."- cool; large room, unusually
we'll furnished. small study; baths with show
srs: continuous hot water; plenty of linen;
Also arge rm.. priv. bath; single or double.
81
SHERMAN. ii0l 18th, APT. .7Ol-Attractive
font room, twin beds; also single room, un-
tt.aSttad nhonA Eigtrict a2Ao.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

1853 QUE ST. NW-Newly dec. neatly fur.
front and back l to rooms for Ink; from
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ROOM AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA-Cool, attrac-
tive. restful double room in modern home
Excellent food; transportation; close city.
Clarendon 1891.
FIT STRONG VILLA, Lee Highway, Va.-l5
minutes Washington. Large, cool, rooms,
inst. hot water; splendid meals. Phi. Claren-
don 1916 2"
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

hOOMS AND BOARD.
1867 R. I AVE. NW-Single and double
with present economic conditions. Corner
1903 KENYON ST.-l lg. #. rm for 2 or 8
rm.. S33 mo; new single beds: ami: good
home cooking. Real home with other young
people.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK-Near Cathedral,
large cool room in lovely detached home;
suitable for two or three; reasonable. Cleve-
land 1888
1922 P ST. NV Exceptionally large, cool,
double room. attractive home; every con-
yenience convenient location; unsurpassed
table. 29'
1Oo6 NJ ST. .Nw-Jewish ladies', sente-
newly papered painted, furnished; reasonable.
THE ALTON, 1923 18th NW.-Newly deco
hot water any hour; excellent home cooking,
choice Of meats. soups and salads. fresh
eggs daily; home-dressed poultry; breakfast,
40c; dinners. 60c; weekly terms. Mrs. B: M.
FraVel. 81"
BROOKLAND. Michigan Park, 4307 18th ST.
n.e.-Cool sin, dou. rms. next bath. shower;
priv. home; near bus. cars; meals; reaS. 29'
ITO M ST. N.W.-OutSide rooms, to win
dows; nutritious food, Mrs. Maud Bowie. 2
1885 QUE ST. NW.-Single and double
rooms home cooking; moderate rates; par
lor privileges.
THE MALVOLIO, 1921 Conn. ave.-Attrac-
tive rooms in beautifully appointed home
unexcelled meals.
1920 MASS. AVE. N.W.-A few choice va
cancies; choice food, well cooked; best loca-
tion in town. Met. 1865.
MACACIA CLUB,
1326-2s-3o 10th st. NV. Dupont Circle
Lowest rates in city. finest accommoda tions.
Singles doubles. suites cool, clean. spa
cious; excellent food special party rates l.
1855 CONN AVE.-Attractive room. tele-
phone. shower bath; beautiful home; board
optional; garage.
1927 18th ST. NW-Choice vacancies. some
with private bath: lovely home; excellent
food: reduced rates. 80"
CHOICE OF TWO rooms for one or two
persons, near end of Mt. Pleasant car line;
also garage. Columbia 4l54.
2217 QUE ST. NW.-Large, airy rooms, home
comforts; excellent meals; reasonable.
1924 18th ST. Nw.-Well furnished rooms.
bath adjoining; substantial meals; moderate
rates; small private family refs. exchanged.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

SHERMAN, il0l 18th, APT. 7ol-Attractive
font room, twin beds; also single room, un-
limited phone. nistriet asss.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.

= >
for late model cars. Get our price lis
Auto Mart. 1888 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

THE ASSINABOINE. 1919 18th NW-Fine
old mansion. newly decorated and furnished;
convenient baths. showers: large airy. dou-
bic and single rooms; board optional rea-
sonahle Met 1850
Evening star., 1932-07-29

SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION on large
Colonial estate; modernlzed; private golf
Best of Southern cooking Private cottaga
for parties. SIS weekly and up. Only 50
week end Two hours from city. MAI.
MARSHALL MACDONALD, Media Farm,
Charles Town, w. Va.
MOUNTAIN BOARD-Room and board, so,
Sl2 Sl4 per week; close to park, swimming
pool. Low rates to families. Write Box 40,
Braddock Heights. Md.
HILLCREST FARM, Colesville pike at Coles
ville-l5 minutes drive from District line.
Come see for yourself or address Mrs. Lillia
Acorn, r. F. D. l. Silver Spring. Nd.
BOARDERS WANTED = Rates reasonable.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Shelter, Box 81, Middle
town. Nd.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1922 ST-ECONOMY APARTMENT; 5
lance lance tSS downtown S Po low rent f s485o Suitable abe
families: separate kitchens. Owner,
soils 18th ST. NV. ENTRANCE 1873
$58; Frigidaire; large lawn; modern. 30'
4 LARGE, OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH;
convenient to all car lines large yard. fu0
THE BARBARA" 9Th & ND. AVE. Ne
rooms, kit. & bath, beautiful location,
only $50 per mo. including Frigidaire: Also
one Tor S45 per month after August l. See
Janitor or call Mr.. Clark. Nat. 3007.
21l0 18th N,W.-REDUCED RENT, 2 ROOMS,
hall, kit. bath; modern; newly decorated!
Frigidaire; shown by Janitor; S45 30
THE MELROsE, 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive. cheerful 2 and 4 room. kitchen
and batn apts.; Frigidaire, elevator service;
$40 to S57 50 per month. UNION STORAGE
CO., 705 Fla. ave. NV. North 0l04.
DOWNTOWN, 1927 NJ ST. N.W.--1 ROOM.
Kitchen and bath; ideal for 2 persons newly
COURTS. 1926 nth ST-TWo
large r. k. b; hail. redecorated; Frigidaire;
RENTS AT COPLEY COURTS
1914 nth st. n.w.-Walking distance down.
town: and 3 room corner apis from s5S
up; free refrigeration and gas; every COM
fort and service; switchboard and elevator.
New management.
4-RooM APT, BATH, OVER GARAGE, ALL
new; gas and electricity furnished; conven-
lent location; sGs Rkly. Apply 43s K ST. NV.
g
4422 18th ST. NW.-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN,
bath; heat gas, cleo included:
reasonable; adults only.
9 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, ALL
front; Frigidaire. 1900 S ST. NV; reason
able.
632 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE-kHyCH,
en-, bed room. dinette, semi-priyksS 9ath,
End floor; gas cleo. telephone; SO: Adults,
SOL NORTH CAROLINA AVE NE-TWo
large. bright rooms, kitehenetts ana bath
S35 monthly which includes heat. wateG
electricity. gas, continuous hot water, prp
vate telephone. Please apply after 6 p.k4
only.
NEW WEBSTER, 44O3 I4th ST NV
Apartments. 3. rooms, bath. with g. z.
refriseration; sow rents. See mgr. Apt. 81.
1858 QUE ST NW.-ONE LARGE ROOM
and kitchen. closets. next to BATH gas,
light. phone included; reasonable.
I Continued on Next PACED
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Two quiet rooms and bath; single or dou-
BILE ARRANGEMENT; detached. private home,
with restful garden. Cleveland 1867.
TO YOUNG MEN-Comfortable room in
downtown apartment very reasonable. Phone
Metropolitan 5540 after O'Clock.
518 10th ST NW-Center of city; large,
front rooms bath, IS UP single; double. So
men cnly. 81
1877 ALLISON ST. NW.-Attractive front
room. second floor, with private bath; cool
and comfortable: private family telephone.
garage; 10th St bus, 14th st. cars. 81
TWO BED ROOMS. five southern windows
unusually cool; elevator; desirable neighbor-
hood, one block Mt. Pleasant, 18th st. cars;
very reasonable. Address Box l58-V, Star
office.
1885 FULTON ST. NW.-2 clean, airy rooms
for couple; S25. Clev. 5494.
1925 18th ST NW.-Large, cool, front room,
single or double; congenial homei piano,
radio, phone; very yeas.; garage.