davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fContinued

TAKOMA PARK LOVELY ROOMS, LIKE
new; kitchen. bath, porch; best nelghbor-
hood 6523 lst NV. corner Van Buren,.
THE MADRID. 18th AND KALORAMA RD.-
Airy, spacious, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath; re-
duced rent; electric refrigeration; S625O
Manager or janitor
18th AND IRVING. SITS. NE ROOMS
large screened porch, h.-w.h.. gas cleo IN
cluded: reasonable. Decatur 6169-J.
SITTING ROOM, BED ROOM. KITCHEN
dinette, bath room and hall. Between IaIt
Bridge and Zoo. 1920 Garfield st. "a
232 F ST. NV ROOM AND KITCHEN
and conveniently located ~
1920 HARVARD ST. NV FRONT RMS,
semi-bsth SS5 mo- Tms sooo kit SEP poreh ianiteT Sel-
OVERLOOKING MEMORIAL BRIDGE AND
rivers exposures; nicely FURNISHED living
room, bed room. kitchen, bath includlng
MAYFAIR, Apt. 807. 2ll5 NV. Met. 4lSf.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT. $50 PER
month. Large bed room, kitchenette, bath
and porch Gas and electricity. 1904
JULY AND AUGUST, ADULTS ROOMS,
kitchenette and bath, $50; references. 10th,
near Columbia rd. NV. Adams 585l
COOL FOR SUMMER, SOUTHWEST Ex-
enette and Frigidaire. Met. 0540, Apt. 834
TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETrE; 2nd FLOOR;
lent Rsnt"'r reasonable % s55 " St. ne 28'
APARTMENT FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS.
one porch. furnished. $3.50. No children
Adams l649-W. 2o'
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL AND BU-
reau OF Standards; 3-room apt. and bath
electric refrigerator. instantaneous hot-water
heater; screened sleeping porch; gaTage;
adults. 1880 Garfield st. Adams 6l68. 20
1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-HAND-
somely furnished apartment until Oct. / at
greatly reduced rental; 3r., reception hall
kitchen. bath and porch. Apply Apt. No. 23
sI4 22nd ST NV. APT. Ia ROOMS
kitchenette. bath; nicely furn. Call 4;30 to
pm week days or Sunday 2S'
YOUNG LADY WISHES ANOTHER TO
share two rooms, kitchenette, nicely furn.
Reasonable Tilden Hall Clev. 2693. Apt.
lO2. Call after $40 pm. 27'
NEWLY FURNISHED APARTMENT-LIv
room and kitchenette; running water and
bath; private Reasonable. Call before 10
m. or after 1890 pm. 24l7 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. u
Evening star., 1932-06-27
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-FUk Uk. q UNFOh.
PETWORTH-FOR ADULTS, LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms; private homei large. inclosed
porch. Columbia 9823-R.
l7l7 r ST. NV ROOM. BATH: NICELY
furnished. $3.50 mo-; with kitchen Tree
Frigidaire. s39 so up: rooms. Kitchen. oath'
unfur, s52 so; fur. S62 so. See res mgr.
3545 10th NV rm. kit, b.. porch; about
81 week: sink. gas range, cupboaroS; aou!tS
Call TO 8.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, PORCH AND
bath. Call after pm; reasonable adu!ts
1851 Pa. ave. Sc. LIST floor. ZI-
SEE THESE APARTMENTS.
Ready to move in. Large corner building,
overlooking Rock Greek Park. near MILLION
Dollar Bridge; 2 and rms, k. ana O.; o1llII o1llII
in furniture that has never been instaIeo
before Westh. ref See these aptS for price
and location before deciding. The Allen.
24l0 20th st. NV Manager.
LET US DRIVE YOU FREE.
See our apts in best NV. location, fur
nlShed or unturnished. Rents reduced con-
cession TO reliable tenant Phone Col. OFT.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 2726 CONN
Very desirable l. and room apts.. kitchen
and bath, all outside; 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath, two exposures; large closets unfur-
$500 CONN. AvE.-Good sized living room,
bed rooms. kitchen and bath, unfurnished;
all outside. Jantor or Col. 1861.
1921 COL. RD.-5 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$50; unfurnished. Col. 1867.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE TIFFANY. 1925 18th NV.
THE RAVENEL., 1910 18TH NV.
3tS5 BROWN ST. NV. AT OAK, OFF 18TH.
- to rms, kitchen. bath. hall. solarlum'
ager; very attractive; s45 to $40.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WE PLACE YOU FREE.

N.
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE,
1927 Eye St NV Dist. 6768; Eve. Ad. 0577
27l6 WISCONSIN AVE.-3 RMS. AND BATH.
az. reduced rental until Oct. 1st.; modern
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. N.W.-MOD-
ern, excel. loca. Frig.: elevator; /. ?, beaut
fur rms. spacious dress. r, din, kit. bath;
s75; also weekly basis. Ad. 1882. i
PARK RID. NV. l445. THE ALTON room.
large dressing room and bath. SAL; unfur-
nished. s3l; Elec retrig. 50 extra "a room.
niShed $3.50 rooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath. large closets, $40; unfurnished'
Resident manager. 24-hour elevator. free
FriEidaire. Adams 345l -
FOR SUMMER. RMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, completely furnished. S45 per mo.
gas and elec always cool 18TH ana h
CHOICE. COOL CORNER SUITE, BEAUTI-
fully furnished; living room; bed room d.
nttte; bath tho HOTEL ROOSEVELT Apt 4sS'
1915 IRVING N.W.-COOL. CLEAN. AT
tractiyely fur rooms, bath. porch. End
A.; cont hot water; $40 including elec.
ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE 81 BATH; COM
pletely furnished; Murphy bed. Frigidaire
2lO9 st. NV, Apt. 4O1. 2s'
1857 IRVING ST. NW.-3 BRIGHT. CHEER
full rooms, ami; reasonable rent. l4th st.
car and bus service.
3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
newly papered and painted; can aecommo-
date four. l12O eth St NV. 27@
sO2 QUINCY N.W.-2 RMS, KIT, SEMI
bath. comp. furn., S42.5o, inc. gas. light.
phone; adults: garage available. Ad. 5634. 2S'
CLEVELAND PARK, 3O26 PORTER ST. NV.
Apt. 302-Modern 5-room apt, closets,
rent, $65 Clev 1886
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-THREE ROOMS
nicely furnished, front porch. private en-
trance, ami. s35. Elm ave. Shepherd 1858
1856 BEECHER ST N.W.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor for Ink, in new semi-detached home;
3 rooms. large sleeping porch, bath and ga
rage; very reasonable; 20 minutes to city on
Burleith bus or Wisconsin ave. car. at
37th st Phone EN-. 1860. 27'
1888 18th Nw-2 ROOMS. BATH. PRI-
vate entrance; attractive exposures;
furn.; meals.
3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATHA CONT.
hot water, elec., phone, electric refrigera-
ton 1904 Park I'd. NV.
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY ROOM,
kitchenette, semi-private bath. modern;
nicely furnished; rent S35. 1910 2lst NV.
FOR SUMNER COOL TILDEN
Gardens Apt, facing woods; reasonable rent.
Phone Cleveland 1902.
1900 ST N.W.-BAeHELOR APT.
Murphy bed. dressing closet, Frigidaire,
shower. s38. See manager. 29-
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
S6. 81 and SO.
1912 18th St NV. 27'
200 E. CAPITOL.
One to six rooms and bath, lSt and 2nd
floors; just remodeled; $25 TO SOS. Lin. 263I,
I44I HARVARD ST
rooms, kitchen and bath; Frtgidaire;
resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.

FORT STRONG VILLA Lee Highway. va
is minutes to Capitol large house. spacious
grounds cool rooms, city conveniences; Splen-
did, all home-cooked meals. Clarendon 1876
~
Evening star., 1932-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

FURNISHED or unfurnished room and
board in private home by mother Govt. en-
ploye) and son. s; references exchanged.
4 Address Box l06-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

SMALL ROOM in owners home TO store few
pieces furniture Must be cheap. Address
BOX l05-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE BUCHANAN. COR 18th & BUCHANAN
r, k, b., porch. G. E. ref, $42 so S43 so.
Also Wyatt Apts., 1920 Ga. ave, s45-s63 so.
36l5 10th ST. NV ENTRANCE 1875
Spring pl.. the Carlo)-Modern 2 r., k. and
bath. Frigidaire: large lawn; s58. 1y6'
closed porch, Frigdaire. Call North 1902
after l pm.
THE MELROsE. 1343 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive, cheerful, 4-room, kitchen and
bath apts., with porch, Frigldaire. elevator
service; S62 so month. UNION STORAGE
CO, 705 Fla. ave. NV. North 0l04.
1925 18th ST. QUINCY APT.-NEWLY FIN
iShed rooms, hall. bath. large porch; con-
venient location; low rent. DAVID
THOMAS. s07 18th. Nat. 1853 or Col 4393-W.
27"
Evening star., 1932-06-27
RENT-GARAGE.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1926 14th ST. REAR.
KEY AT STORE, 1928 l4th ST
AFFLECK. 1895 N. Y AVE, NET. 9299.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR.
WANTED-ROOMS,

1908 GA AVE NW-Large front room.
adjoining bath; with use Of Kitchen; adults;
reasonable. az
Evening star., 1932-06-27

THE BARBARA. 9Th AND MD. AVE. Me-
rooms. kit. and bath; beautiful location;
only s45 90 per mo. including Frtgidaire. See
lanitor or call Mr.. Clark Nat 3007
RENT REDUCED-l717 18th ST. NW-ONE
large room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire. Apply resident manager
36l9 NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK
bed rooms, baths. sitting room, dining
room kitchen. Frigidaire; entire 2nd floor;
private porch; very cool. Phone Cleveland
0438 for appointment
Evening star., 1932-06-27

COUNTRY HOME, Shenandoah Valley-Mod-
ern conveniences; reduced rates; 65 mi. from
Wash. Box "a. Rippon, Jefferson Co., w. Va.
az
CHILDREN TO board Ideal country place.
modern improvements; farm produce
licensed home. Phone Ashton l9-F-3.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

28oo 18th NV, THE HILLCREST- Southern
exposed. front double and single rooms.
with private bath; balanced home cooking;
hot bread: place to park: s35 to $50 per mo.
1735 2Oth NW-Attractive. cool rooms; ex-
cellent meals: all home PRIVILEGES; very con-
veniently located; Summer rates. Dec SIS
Evening star., 1932-06-27
FREE AuTO SERVICE

to show you our apartments. Day phone,
West 2044: night and Sunday, Clev. 1871.
NEAR CAPITOL OUTSIDE RMS; FINE
condition: S55 adults only. 3l7 Md. ave.
ne Lin 65O5-J
Evening star., 1932-06-27
CLUB EN- MBASSY

1921 X st nw.-live in the most modern
boarding club. Nothing in washington
equals this home for ladies and gentlemen.
Quality and quantity in every meal. Rates
most reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

g K ST. NV, the e-Maruue-Nicely
'nished single and double rooms, semi-prl-
q hath. eYcellenf hnard i
Evening star., 1932-06-27

1s26-2s-30 18th st. NV. Dupont Circle
Washingtons finest boarding club: clean,
cool: abundant. splendid table: double. sin
gle rooms, with or without board; Summer
rates 50.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

TIIDEN GARDENS, 1920 TILDEN ST. APT.
Iaystory Telephone Cleveland 1894.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

Near 18th and Col. Rd. NV.
2lII 18th ST INFLOW RENT.
SIS 5O-Bachelor apartment, consisting Of
reception hall, living room and bath.
s45 O0-Large apartment. consisting of re-
ception hall; living room. . bed rooms
l4th and K. cAFRTTz. Dist. seaa.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
Mud Singing DisapproUed

The State Convention of the Democratic Party
held in Phoenix last Monday demonstrated one thing
very conclusively That is that the organized Democ
racy of Arizona does not countenance Or approve OF
scrrous attacks by irresponsible journals on candi-
dates for public office The prompt and decisive man
ner in which the convention delegates expressed their
disapproval of pamphlet circulated among those
present containing defamatory attacks on certain
Democratic officeholders and candidates left room
for doubt that Arizona Democracy will wage it's cam
pagn on principles rather than personalities
During every campaign in Arizona these irres-
ponsbe sheets come into existence only to disappear
at the close of the campaign They are the hllackers
of journalism Their purpose is to extort tribute from
candidates under pain Of attacking their character
for refusal to submit to blacknail.
The voters of Arizona are fair-ninded They re-
sent attempts at character asasnations by rrespon
sibe and fly-by-night periodicals. Public sympathy
IS aroused for the object of such violent personal at
acks with the result that they rebound to the bene
fit Of the candidate toward whom they are directed
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
A Bewildered People

The average American citizen who has tried to
follow the instructions Of President Hoover during
the past several months is in mental daze. There IS
small wonder that the people are bewildered IN try
inc 10 follow leadership which so rapidly changes
policies
A year or so ago the nation was solemn assured
by President Hoover that there was nothing serious
" the matter with our economic situation He told the
people that it nothing more than little flnan-
cial furry that would soon pass away.
Then after the ranks Of the jobess increased by
millions and business went to pot, the President urged
everybody to "spend till it hurts" in an effort to
stimulate trade and to disspae the clouds of depres
sion TIE President strongly urged that there be no
laying off of employees by private business nor any
reductions in wages or salaries at that time.
Now we behold the Great Administrator launched
on program of economy in which he advocates
wholesale discharges for public employees and dras
tic reductions of wages all down the line
It has been the most outstanding example Of mo-
dern times of dizzy national leadership
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
VindicGted

Governor George W. P. Hunt probably INDUCED
In some of his characteristic quiet chuckes as ne per
used the campaign platforms of the several announc-
ed candidates for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor There is a striking similarity in the major
planks Of the platforms OF the various asprants Ior
the Democratic standard bearer in the forthcoming
state campaign AS he read these several platforms,
Governor Hunt must have noted familiar refrain.
Practically all of the ideas enmciated were we'll
known Hunt policies for which the Grand Old Man
has been battling for years.
Governor Hunt was probably wellpleased with
the sudden accession of champions to his policies al
though he likely was also amused at the apparent de
sire Of the candidates for the Democratic nomination
to present the Hunt policies as though they were
brand new ideas Of their own.
The sudden championship Of the Hunt policies
by these candidates at the opening Of the political
campaign might naturally arouse wonder as to
whether they have been suddenly converted and as to
WHY they have been so conspcuousy silent on these
important questions in the past
Are their present championships Of all Hunt
policial doctrines genuine recognition that Cover
nor Hunt has been right and they have been wrong
through all the years, is their sudden sympathy
with his doctrines merely inspired by political exped-
iency? :,
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

that careful and thorough study
be made of the effect and feasibility
of having valuations so cut as to
place this county in fourth class
instead of third class as at the pre-
sent time"
Two thoucand dollars reduction is
recommended for the Patagonia
Union High School.
AS a general recommendation to
all school boards in the county, the
committee requests that very care
full survey study be made of the
feasibility of consolidating school
districts insofar as possible.
A two-teacher school is recon-
mended for Calabasas School Dis
trict No. 3. 1t also recommends mer-
ger of the Parker Canyon and Lo-
chiel schools, reduction in Pata-
gon.a District No. 6 teachers sal
aries $50 a year and salary of prin-
cipal of Tubac school to be $1340.
The committee in going over the
city budget for the year 1912
found the city had already effected
decreases in expenses that will ag-
gregate $4,000 during the year.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

There is some benefit even in depression Peo-
pie now find it easier to deny themselves things Mr.
Hoover taught them to do without during the war.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

and taxpayers and to the courts of
Arizona for the proper management
of the Prison, and I do not en-
deavor to sllirk or evade my respon-
sibiIity
"I believe in wide publicity and
honest constructive criticism of the
management of all public institu-
tions, and of the conduct of all pub
lie officials, by our newspapers and
magazines; but I do resent this un-
truthful charge, which is libelous,
and which lowers the standard
maintained by all self-respecting
newspaper writer's.
The same prominence given to
this letter in the columns of 'Ariz-
one Fax as was accorded to Bank
tr Quits Prison to Play Golf will be-
appreciated by the writer.
"Yours truly,
William Delbridge,
superintendent,
Arizona State Prison.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

ton meets, and at that time will
have accumulated much valuable
data for presentation to that body.
The committee in a communica-
ton to Senator Crenshaw says it
feels the state should be divided in
TO four Or five district courts, in
stead of each county having su-
perior court as at present. It also
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9;45 A. M. Glasses
for all ages. Mr.. George White, supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic, "Half- Baked.
Junior B. Y. P. U. GAS P. M.
intermediate and Senior B. Y. p.
U. GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic, why The Saved Are
Safe.
Prayer and Bible study, Wed. 8
P. NJ
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. c. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

been lifted from the seasoned and tried political plat
form Of Governor Hunt
The political philosophy of Arizona's Grand Old
Man has been vndicaed through its adoption by the
several asprants for the high position which he
holds
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
Delbriidge

Continued Fran Page Onel
labors with pick and shovel or
hoe, under surveillance of armed
guards, the same as any other pris-
oner committed to the institution
who is able to perform manual Ia
Dor.
''I am responsible to the citizens
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
$4,000 Cut

Continued from Page One)
be made which will materially re-
duce the tax burden of this coun-
". The committee will hold several
me 2ting5 between now and June
first, when the Board of Equaliza-
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

g Mr.. Hoovers successor as Secretary Of Commerce
refused to pledge himself to vote for President Hoover
ers denomination and his taken off the list
Of Massachusetts delegates to the Republican Ma
elected This helps to verify the G. O. P prediction
that MI. Hoover Will be enthusiastically renomin-
ated
One Of the shining follies of the Administration,
the Federal Farm Board, appeals to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation ohelp rescue it from the
consequences Of the other (the Hawley Smoot TARIFF
New York Times
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
Stock Market Ba[lyhoo In 1924

That it was possible for paid ballyhoo to get into
print is not altogether surprisng-In the good old
days of 1924 knee deep in all kinds of bally
hoo. Balyhoo for the Bull market was the greatest
commodity i'll the country-From President Hoover
and Secretary Mellon down to the owest office boys
in Wall Street came ballyhoo III form another,
not for stock but for all stocks everything
Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Rep)
Nogales international., 1932-05-14

goes on record as opposed to the
present highway patrol system.
Schools
Among other recommendations of
the. committee are:
Elimination OF kindergarten, art
and music teachers, shop instructor,
violin instructor, in the Nogales
schools
Reduction of head janitors salary
in local schools from $16C to $125
a month, salaries of two other jan
ltors to be cut from $40 to $110.
One Thousand dollar reduction in
operating costs OF Nogales night
school
Reduction in teachers salaries.
County Officers
The committee recommends nu-
merous cuts at the courthouse, a.
mcng them: -,
Assessors office, $500; county at,
torney's office, $3.50; board of Su-
pervilors, $400; reduction in jani-
tors salary at courthouse, $120;
county physician and superintend-
ent Of health $500; elimination of
county agent, $500; airport eX-
ponse, S4O0; deputy county record
er's salary, $500; deputy county SUI
perintendenJ OF schools, $500; elm
ination Of finger print expert at
iheriff's office, $3.50; reduce jailors'
salary to S125 a month; elimination
of jail matron, $780, reduce court
reporter, $500; reduce court inter-
prefer, $780,
Ask 10 Percent Cut
The report says:
The committee fully realizes that
the salaries of all county officers
are set by law, but inasmuch as all
.alaries other than those set by law
and in the case of teachers who
work under contract basis with an
ticipated raises, are all taking re-
auctions in pay, it is felt that coun-
ty officers should be called upon to
take a voluntary cut in salary Of
1O%a.
Fourth Glass
1.-The committee likewise recon-
mendS to the Board of Supervisors
Nogales international., 1932-05-14
c. U. c. GIRLS

Miss Madeline Kelsey was host
ess Saturday evening to the G. u.
G. Girls.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
mickey 7-TO-5
.FAVOR|TE

NEW YORK, May 26.-Mickey
Walker ruled a 7 to 5 choice to
defeat Pauline Uzcudun in their
l0-round fight tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden.
There is little or no betting on
a knockout as the Basque wood
chopper, while quite often de-
feated, has never been flattened.
The former middleweight cham
pion will have to keep away
plenty of weight. He may not
weigh more than ITO pounds,
while Pauline will scale about
1876 pounds. The Basque also
has an advantage in reach.
Walker, who does not like to
train, was reported to have drilled
carefully for this bout and was
said to be in excellent shape,
knowing that victory tonight will
place him in a high spot among
the heavies.
In the semifinal Joe Barlow
Boston heavyweight. will engage
Ralph Ficucello, the Brooklyn
cuffer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

Announcement of the drawing
for lanes for the regatta by the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton today revealed that eight
varsity, seven freshmen and six
junior varsity crews will compete.
Wisconsin is the only big crew
missing this season, but the
Badgers will compete in the
Olympic trials at Worcester,
Mass, in July. Washington
entered its freshmen crew but a
later announcement said the
entry had been withdrawn and
only the varsity would compete.
Bears In No. 2
California's great crew, one Of
the early favoriteS in the race,
drew Lane No. 2, next to Syra-
cuse. Washington has No. 8:
M. I. T., No. 4: Cornell, No. 5:
Navy, No. 6; Columbia, No. Z, and
Pennsylvania, No. 8.
In the freshmen race Cali
fornia has Lane No. l and Penn
sylvania No. 8. Next to California
Is M. I. T., in No. 2; Navy, No.
3; Syracuse, No. 4; Cornell, No.
S; Washington, No. 8; Columbia,
No. 2. and Pennsylvania, No. 8.
No. 1 In Junior
Syracuse also has the inside
No. / Lane in the junior varsity
race. with Cornell at No. 2; Navy,
No. 3; M. I. T., No. 4; California,
No. S, and Columbia, No. 6.
The times of the races, day
light saving time, are as follows:
Freshmen, Sis o'clock; Junior
Varsity. 6:15 o'clock, and Varsity,
7:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Torrid Battle
Continues in
Old Loop

It Legins to look as though
Curleigh Grimes, veteran spitball
hurler Of the Chicago Cubs, was
spoofing the Judge the other day
when he testified in a court case
that he was nearing the end OF
his pitching career"
The Old Master looked as good
as ever yesterday in applying a
neat coat of whitewaSh to his
former mates, the champion st.
Louis Cardinals, by a score Of
3 to 0. 1t was the second shut
out victory for the Cubs this sea-
son and broke their four-gaEne los
ing streak.
The Cubs failed to gain on the
league-leading Braves, who
trimmed the Dodgers, 4 to 2, with
the aid Of three Brooklyn errors.
Bobby Brown, 20-year-old Back
Bay pitching prodigy, held the
Dodgers to four hits and regis
tered his second victory of the
season over Dazzy Vance, old
enough TO be MS 1aCner.
Exchange Blows
AL Spohrer, Boston catcher, got
three blows at the plate and a
couple extra ones during an i'm.
promptu fist fight with Joe
Strip, Brooklyn third baseman.
Paul (Big Poison) Waner kept
up his batting streak by lacing
out four hits as the Pirates
swamped Cincinnati, 9 to 4. Pitts
burgh moved into sixth place,
passing Brooklyn.
The Giants nicked three Phila-
delphia pitchers for II hits AM
won, 12-to-8, although the Phiis
pasted Fred Fitzsimmons 'or 10
blows. Bill Terry collected his
tenth homer and two other hits,
driving in four runs.