davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Record Seen for Congressional Lnksman With Eight Puts Nine Greens
Pugilists and Pachyderms
by FRANCIS E. STAN

seat at the q, w.-Catawba night foot
ball game Saturday, whattaman-ed dur
ing the half with: How do they get
rating this Bowen a favorite? what's
he Gone? I'm a clown, eh? Well, any,
body who icks Jack Portney has got to
do more than clown"
Whereupcn he quoted himself 2-to-l
choice and lapSed into temporary
silence to catch his breath.
ROwEN probably doesn't rate being
- the favorite, but the handsome
Washingtonian has good chance
to pin Mr.. Reeds ample ears back. A
hard, straight puncher and clever. Rays
main worry is to keep his somewhat
sensitive chin tucked away.
The remainder of the card is better
than average and features the second ring
appearance of young Bob Lowry. the
fightingest ringster seen in these parts
in a long time. Two weeks ago this
kid made his boxing debut and slammed
Joe Doty all over the ring. He was
rewarded by the greatest ovation, ac-
cording to Jack Tulloch, of any fighter
to show at Portners and ridiculous
draw verdict.
Tonight's card
Jimmy Reed vs. Ray Bowen, 10
rounds, main bout.
Roddy Davis vs. Tony Ross, 6
rounds, seni-windup.
Doug Swetman VS.. joey Schwartz,
rounds, main preliminary
Lloyd Phelps VS.. Whitley Saylor,
rounds
Bob Lowry VS.. Lynn King, 4
rounds.
First bout, $50 o'clock.
CwEDEN'S Olympic wrestling cham
- pion of 1923 and 1882 probably will
be the center of attention Thursday
night in the weekly rassle brawl at the
Washington Auditorium. Frank Bruno
wicz, who will have the honor of start
ing off Johan Richthoff's ears toward
the scrambled stage, may be lucky to
earn a draw during their Commute
tussel for Richthoff, unpinned for IL
years $50 they say, is reported to be
as upholstered as the most grizzled pro
already and has forgotten more wrest-
ling than most of the current crop Of
headliners know
Some good old-fashioned elbow slugs
and ear dives will feature the two head.
liners between Dick Daviscourt. the
former college professor, and Fred
Grobmier. and Chief White Feather and
Pat Mckay, the latter a recent addition
to the Londos clan, deserting the
Bowersites
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MORE TEAMS SOUGHT
FOR BASKET LEAGUE
Sunday School Circuit Will Take
Applications at Meeting
on October "a.

With IL teams already in line, the
Sunday School Basket Ball League
wishes to add more quints, and schools
interested are asked to have a repre-
sentative at the next meeting, October
"a, at pm, at the Central Y M.
c. A. All league games are played on
Saturday nights at the Central Y.
Candidates for the Sholl's Cafe court
team will begin practice tomorrow night
at Central High at $3.50 o'clock. The
same players who made up the Saks
Clothiers, winners last season of the
District A. A. U. unlimited title, will hold
forth for the Sholl team Other aspir-
ants also will be welcomed
A girls senior basket ball team is be-
ing organized by Mrs. Dora Wilmer.
Candidates are asked to report at the
first practice tomorrow night at $50
o'clock at Powell Junior High School.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Saturdays Stars

By the Associated Press.
Warren Heller, Pitt-Ran 54 yards for
first touchdown against Army and made
50yard passes to Joe Skladany that re-
suited in two more scores.
Beattie Feathers, Tennessee-Scored
only touchdown in 7-3 victory over
Alabama after his great punting had
made opening for tally.
Ollie Arbelbide, Washington State
Ran back California punt As yards for
touchdown that brought To victory.
Harry Newman. Michigan-Made two
fine passes for touchdowns In 14-0 VIC
tory over Ohio State.
Bert Baxter. Southern Methodist
Led Mustangs to 1876 victory over Syra-
cuse. making runs of "a and AZ yards
that led to touchdowns and kicking
field goal
Don Zimmerman. Tulane-Ran back
punt SIS yards for Tulane's score in 6-6
tie with Vanderbilt.
Bohn Hilliard, Texas-Scored two
touchdowns, one on 95-yard run, in IT.
10 victory over Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

w VEST POINT, N. Y.-Army not
~ only lost a foot ball game
" v to Pitt last Saturday, but 1t
looks now as if they had lost
a couple of tackles for the Yale game
as well. Both Jack Armstrong and
ABE" Lincoln were badly bruised in
their encounter with the Golden
Panthers and may be replaced by
Smoller and Hutchinson next Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-It was more
than 20 years from the first Harvard
Dartmouth encounter in 1892 to the
first victory for the Green, but their
present status is something entirely
different. Coming up to next Saturdays
game, the Green has Ga edge in their
encounters since they resumed relations
after a 10-year break in 1922.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Syracuse has two
Eastern intercollegiate boxing cham
pions on its foot ball squad. Joe Moran.
star halfback, holds the 160-pound title
and AL GutZman the 175-pound crown.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-No matter how
they look at it, Army hasn't been able
to get the better of Yale over any long
stretch, although the Cadets made the
record score of the series, $50, in 1926.
Between 1893 and 1912, Yale won 13
games, Army 8, and were tied. In the
renewed series since 1921 there have
been Yale triumphs, for Army and
more draws.
PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE Cornell
game last Saturday cost Princeton the
services of one of its best backs, Mil
Draudt, for next Saturdays clash with
Navy. He suffered a confusion of the
neck in the last quarter and will not
be available for at least 10 days.
DALLAS, Textile two touchdowns
Southern Methodist scored in defeating
Syracuse 1876 Saturday, broke record
streak of score,essness for the Mustangs.
They hadn't made point in their first
three games this season and scored only
a safety in the last two in 1881.
PHILADELPHIA.-W one more
game to go before the start of the
second half of the schedule, Pennsyl-
vania's squad appears to be ready for
Its battles with Navy, Pitt, Ohio State
and Cornell. The Quakers lacked re-
serve power when the season started,
but such players as Lima, Cresci, Kline.
Eustis and Dougherty, who were rated
as junior varsity material, have de-
veloped into flrst-ciaSs reserves.
NEW YORK.-Columbia is rated as
one of the East's leading foot ball col
leges and williams as one of the little
fellows, but a glance at the records
shows a diff picture. In 1928 after
their first IL games they were all square
with five victories apiece and two ties.
Columbia has won seven straight since
then.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Lynch, 81, Second in Marathon
Washington Veteran Is Surprise Performer in
Annual Portchester Contest.

Of the Lynn, Mass. Y. M. G. A..
fifth, the same position he won in
The Stars national championship
race in August. At Portchester he
ran from scratch and was only
few minutes behind Steinner's time.
Buck Nicholson of the Washington
American Legion got twenty-second
place, with Jim Montague, the vet
eran X. of c. runner. twenty-third.
A. L. Monteberde of the Mays Land
ing, Md, American Legion, trailed
Montague.
Lynch, Nicholson. Montague and
Monteberde were motored to the race
by Jerry Looney. K. of c. runner,
who didn't compete.
The contest was promoted by Bill
Kennedy, Portchester veteran, who
competed In The Stars race. The
New Englanders, Looney reports, are
eager for another contest here.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GIRL BASKETERS CALLED

Capital Athletic Club, made up OF
girls, will begin basket ball activities to-
morrow night at O'Clock in the Mac
when candidates for the team will as
semble. the squad will use the Mac
farland floor only until the gym in the
new Roosevelt High School is ready.
More members are sought by the club,
active here for several years Girls will
be welcomed at Macfarland tomorrow or
may call Corinne Harris at Columbia
1888 or Frankie Ross at Metropolitan
2812
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Midwestern Foot Ball Nearly
Devoid Of Surprise; Michigan
Likely to Prove Hard to Halt

Chicago had decidedly more Of an
argument with Knox than 1t should
have had. which may or may not
mean something.
The Indiana-Iowa game was more
in the nature of surprise than
anything else that happened. The
Iowa team showed very strong
comeback from the week before and
gave Indiana quite tussle. Ossie
Solem made some changes after the
Wisconsin game, and these undoubt-
edly helped.
Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PURDUE BACK HURT
Moore Breaks Collarbone in Game
With Wisconsin Last Week.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, October II R-
Doxie Moore, Purdue right haIfback,
sustained a fractured collarbone in the
foot ball game with Wisconsin here
Saturday, it was revealed today, and will
be out of uniform for at least three
weeks.
The Boilermakers, undefeated this
Season, face Northwestern. at Evanston,
neH Saturday, and New York Uniyer.
sit2- ct New York, on October 20.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
. LID MIKE LYNCH was back
at his lunch counter today
J more clipper than ever, in
spite Of a gallop Of 26 miles

385 yards yesterday at Portchester,
Conn.
They gave the 52-year-old Wash
ington runner Commute handicap
in the annual Portchester marathon,
and Mike fooled 'em all by finishing
the classic distance, let alone COM
ing in second.
His actual time was hours and
18 minutes.
Victory went to Frank Lalla Of
the Interstate Sports Club Of Rye.
N. Y, and Portchester, Conn, who
had a 15-minute handicap.
In third place, with the best actual
time, was William STEINER Of New
York, the metropolitan champion,
who finished IN 2::49.
Lynch was three minutes behind
the winner and Steinner trailed Mike
by three minutes.
Phillip Urello Of the Interstate
Club was fourth and Johnny Semple
Evening star., 1932-10-17
IT'S CA.RID.E0. HE SAYS.

In case foot ball fans have been
wondering, it's "CaRID-e-o" and not
Garry -Day-o" The latter pronuncia-
ton, the new Missouri foot ball coach
explained. was just q joke perpetrated
in "talkie" when he was asked re-
garding pronunciation Of his name.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
WASHINGTON woMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Columbians 5S2
High team set-Columbians, 1906.
High individual 1ame-Bess Hoffman, 140
High individual set-Pauline Ford, 363.
High average-Pauline Ford, 1867.
High nat game-Jeanne Horak, 90.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Bowling League Standings
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Mt Pleasant. s62.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1884.
Hisf, Hish individual indvi eameIN Groff Ia.
High individual average-N. Croft, 1875.
High fat game-Sparrough, SO.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Season Records.
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.
Season Records.

SEASON KeC0fd1.
High team game-Recreation, 62l.
High team set-Recreation, l.738
High individual average-Fitzeerald. 129.
High individual game-Hodman, 1855
High Strikes-Preuser, 10
High spares-Hugh Crawley, 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
APPER RAY BOWEN, last Of
Washington's fighting Bowens
and pupil Of the best of the

steps into Portner's resin-ground ring
in Alexandria tonight, facing the big
gest opportunity of his brief welter-
weight career.
Opposite will be clowning, clever and
crowd pleasing Jimmy Reed, boxing's
No. ranking whattaman, who can back
up approximately per cent of his what
taman- -ishness with a clicky record and
a bona f1de welterweight ranking.
Bandy-legged Mr.. Reed, covering q
Evening star., 1932-10-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Cook's Bakery, 634.
High team set-Cook's Bakery, 1881.
HerZog's), ITO
High indiyaual set-Abe Beavers tBook
of WASH. 423.
High strikes-Newman Cooks Bakery.
Mayo (Printers), II.
High spares-Keith Book Of wash). Al.
High Individual average-Pricci tSol Her
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MASONIC LEAGUE,

Season Records.
High team game--Columbia. 5s7
High team set-Stansbury. LIZA
High individual game-Belk tPet). 1877
High individual averase-Phillips (Kins
DAVID. ll7-9
David, 400.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
New Rochelle. 13; Paterson. o.
Mount Vernon, 6; West New York, o.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. 1t. w L. T.
Psssaic go. . 0 Paterson -. 0
Mt. Vernon. 0 W. n. York. 0 2 o
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BANKERS LEAGUE.

w. L. W. L.
Nat. Saw. & Tr.. Nat. B. OF Wash. S I
Am. Sec. & TT. Dist. Nat Blk. -. ; 8
Wash. l.. 4 T. Morris Plan Bk. ii
Season Records.
High game.Am. 8. 4 7: Co No. ]. s34.
High set.-Wash. L. & T. Co No 1.l,730
High individual game-Norris (Union Tr),
Hish tu,viaaat n vyssr Se.-Eins n W. 4oo.
High spares-Bruen tHibbs Coz, IS.
High strikes,Keene Rises, 10: Smith
Evening star., 1932-10-17

There's no denying "eIoss" in the stretch
-. that's why the crowd is always
on the fovorite."
lis the same in gasoline >. thot's why
more Blue Svnoeo is sold per pump than
any other nationally known motor fuel.
Fill up your tank with Blue Svnoeo and
let this omozing motor fuel demonstrate
that there is q difference in sosolines.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Pro Foot Ball
National League.

New York, 20; Brooklyn, IL.
Stapleton, Z; Portsmouth, 7.
Green Bay, 2: Chicago Bears, o.
Chicago Cardinals, 9; Boston, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

STANDING OF THE 'CLUI
Evening star., 1932-10-17
DEPT. OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.

High team game-Patents No. 2. 6l3.
Hish team set-Patents No. 2. 1885 w.,
High individual game-PlocharczyK Nbu-
reau of LRhthouses). 146, ~,
High individual set-woods patents NO
~ uiHS sGs individual average-woods patents
Evening star., 1932-10-17
pru nvNc CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
woSrN,s FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Treasury. 1878;
High team eame-Treasury; ofS;
HiTh individual set-Malcolm. 34s'
High Individual game-Fischer, l4l.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Twenty-four golfers of the Army
Navy Country Club were the guests
yesterday of similar number of play-
ers from the Washington Golf and
Country Club over the Washington
course. No record was kept of the
scores In the team match, which was an
informal affair.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MOMENTS PRINCE GEORGES co. LEAGUE
PRINCE GEORGES CO. MEMS LEAGUE.
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y.-Army not
\A/ only lost foot ball game
w to Pitt last Saturday, but 1t
looks now as IL they had lost
Evening star., 1932-10-17

= OMETHING that must be fairly
close to a record for paucity of
- puts on regulation go'f course
has just been set at Congress
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

II ADzNzy ~ 500 a H. when
Soze1az ksqzAezn mass was celebrate
NJ In~ Sd besranAaEne Church In Sa
h~eaaHz1sz ne mass W4s sung b
his Eu<1u. F4En@r Tosa Hssszess,
assisted b. Inc PARISH poets
Dur hearts xcn< out to this gaILan
brother LA hs hour If SORROW as b
Performed that last beautiful servs,
Ior has loved cxr- Responses xen,
raao- BY a nzzrs and priests choir
A former eAsxzAfe. Rev Stew art
preached the Euiaxy- SIX priest.
arsod IS ~palu1arrrx- He xzs Laid t,
rest IA the beautiful Calvary GENE
tery In Los Angeles
fAzter John Joseph Hennsssy was
b&gn In LmerE. Ireland In 1874
He Sen 10 the seminary In LINER.
Ek 4 rzw-bonrd. IRISH country lid
a serlEzhr KzzM-xrEh ali the world
before hln- There r took up his
studies and thsuxh he newer souxhf
hofsors h< xzs Arrays = leader both
In the eaz<s roozn and en- the athIe<ic
fksd he x&S Alnasx rhrouxh his
cudlsge cours< uAen he dcrKaed 10 be-
eosre = prkSx- He then tack two
years Of philosophy and four years
rtsraAeH- He was ordained a
priest twenty-five yezrx ago
Alter remaining IN his rz1Tva etun-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
AROUND the TOWN

..ANOONU
Here from Froid-
J. W. Schnitzler, of Froid, was q
Plentywood caller on Wednesday.
Here Friday
Soren Rungborg of Reserve was in
Plentywood on business, Friday.
= Visited Brother over Sundy-
Miss Anna Hovet visited her bro
ther at Antelope E SUNDAY.
Sick with Flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bromberg are
reported sick at their home with the
flu.
Back at Office
Assessor G. f. Bolster returned to
his office after being sick with flu
for a week.
customs O1IlCerS mere
Officers O1o Berg and Fred Win
ters Of Seobey were here on official
business Friday and Saturday.
Business at Courthouse
Soren Rungborg and Geo. Lund of
Reserve transacted business at the
court house on Saturday.
$50
Visitor on Wednesday,
Mrs. Joseph Dolin of Medicine
Lake was a guest CT Mrs. R. E. Gus
tafson Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Here from Redstone-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markell enjoyed
q visit from Mrs. c. ]. Markell of
Redstone Saturday and Sunday.
Week End Stay
John Regain Of Antelope visited at
the Franc Murray home over the
week end.
4 "trip to Sc0bey--
Deputy assessor H. @. ~Stenehjem
returned Tuesday from scobey where
he did some income tax work.
Visitors from Redstone-
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beverage were
over from Redstone on Monday 10
visit friends and shop. !,
Visiting in Medicine Lake
Mrs. H. A. Cyrus aid son Jackie !,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank French at Medicine Lake
over the Washington holiday. :
Antelope Business Callers :
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gutenberg
and Mrs. Robert richardson Of Antel- {
ope were shoppers in Plentywood on
Saturday. Z
Many Here from Outlook :
Among the Outlook business men !,
here this week were Frank Rooster,
Victor Anker, Tod Downey, and An {
drew LELAND.
4 4 y :
At Wolf Point /
Judge s. E. Paul and e. S. Koser Z
went to Wolf Point last Tuesday to :
hold the regular Law and Motion
day. \
License to We'd r
Tuesday Clerk of Court C. B. Pet i
erson issued a marriage license to 1
Harris Hendrickson and Elizebsth :
Hansen, both of Dagmar.
Patient at Hospital
Mrs. Nels Peterson from north r
east Of Plentywood, ON the blue l
Trial, was admitted as a patient at i
the hospital on Tuesday. y
from Dooley- :
Bradley Dooley was here visiting
Jack Mclean over the week end. y
Jack returned home with Bradley to
this week. J,
Home on Visit :,
Saturday the Misses French and :
Markuson left for Medicine Lake to ;,
spend Sunday and the Washington
holiday at home. y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
BISON FLAX SEED

We have a limited amount of clean
seed, grown of N. D. registered seed
for sale. Also 200 bushels seed bar
ey-MeKee Stenehjem Land Co..
Plentywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
Exchange
FL
FOR SALE OR ExcHANGElstoye.

Furniture, car parts and repairs,
also many useful articles at one
fourth the usual price-See Fl. P.
roster 15-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25


On Visit from Hzvr-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Payne of Hayr
were here for a few days visitin
Mrs. Anna Nelson and Mrs. Mimi
Thoreson.
Visitor From DOOley-
II. M. Ehrmantraut of Dooley wa
a Plentywood caller on Monday, q
which time he called at this office an.
subscribed for The Herald
Sunday Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcmillan an<
Clarence Undhjem were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stegner.
Son Born February 20th-
Saturday, February Goth { son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Caence Peter
sen of Reserve at the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital.
Court House Visitors
Tuesday, Frank DIETRICH from
northwest of Plentywood and Charles
Tlpp of Froid were business visitors
at the county treasurer's office.
Franz Ersn~k in Cf
County commissioner Frank French
was ~ business caller at the curt
house on Tuesday.
Dinner Bridge
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Peterson were hosts TO q group
of friends at $50 dinner followed by
bridge.
Baby Daughter
At the Sheridan Memorial hoenr-
al, Monday morning a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans Of
Medicine Lake.
Made Saturday Trip-
Fred Glaze of Antelope took advan-
tage of the balmy weather Saturday
and came to the county seat on q
business trip.
.ernice Malcolm III
Miss Bernice Malcolm underwent
IN operation for appendicitis at Me-
MORTAL hospital Saturday and is get
ing along fine.
Sister
Mrs. H. Carpenaer and daughter
Ada and Clarence Petersen from Re-
'erve were here ON Friday shopping
md visiting their sister Miss Gertie
aetersen.
,ounty Seat Callers
Jens P. Olsen and James Lodah
rom Dagmar and Johannes Jensen
4 Medicine Lake were business cali
at the clerk and recorders office
n Friday.
allied to Scobey-
Miss Vivian Walker was called To
on Saturday on account of
er brothers illness. Miss GLADYS
lrebsbach is assisting at the hospit-
] during Miss Walkers absence.
e
forth Dakota Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Norma. N.
ak., were here on Sunday 10 visit
he Anton Nelson family. They had
cen to Froid to see Mr.. Nelson's
who had been seriously i'll.
pecial Nurse from Dagmar- !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crone and
Anderson from Daemar
rought Mrs. Crone here on Thurs
ay to do special nurse duty at the
osptal In taking cane of Jens Nybv
Tho had an operation for a ruptur- i.
4 appendix !,
Iany from Scobey-
=. /. Peterson, II. A. Hanson. Os-
Frislie and C. r. Swenson were
on Tuesday from Scobey and
our places Of business a pleas
Mt call. :,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25
. HORSES
WANTED

This community of Iowa farmers
wants to buy four or five carloads
OF broke farm chunks and two and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

WANTED-Bring in those arichn|
you do not need, and trade for ar
ticles you can use Come and see what
we have.-See H. p. Foster. 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

three year old draft colts, also one
carload draft weanlings. How many
have You and how o could you
ship? Write at once to Fred Chand-
Ter. Charlton, Iowa Is-St
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

ReSall Radio Party every sarky
Al 5-15 p M or the y h. L CoaS<
10 111 neS~ok Announcing TIE
Re- ~ RAdaaL Contest 5 nsh
riz& Gg your contest entry banks
al the Plemywocd Drag. the RexzII
Store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-25

DIR. Zimmerman, eyel
tight specialist mayV@
be consulted about -
scientific optical service and correct
glasses at the Plentywood Hotd on
Friday p. m. and Saturday a. M ON
March 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Employment
Help WanteG-Male

WE NEED 3 good men with neat appear
ance. Ask for Mr.. Scott. F. S. Harris
| & Co.. 1000 l4th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Real Estate
Investment Property

sTH ST n W, 125s-Vacant store and
large brick house, IL rooms. 3 paths,
hot-water heat, electricity. Sell for much
less than assessed value.
VIM. J. CallanADA 1427 Eye N ". Ma, e971
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

1881 CHEVROLET Coach, perfect condi-
ton, S25 down. balance easy terms.
| Auto Sales Co., 1882 18th ST. N. ".
Met. 1921.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
ESSEX

ESSEN Coupe. 1890; S25 down, balance
easy terms. Auto Sales Co.. 1882 18th
st. D. W. MET. 1921.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
OLDSMOBILE
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Coach. 192s-New dark blue
scve dgc4 fnh shd nsT esT Te nd w
give thousands of miles of satisfactory
service; only S1S5: easy terms. Pohsnka
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

CHEVROLET De Luxe RJldsfer, 1881, y,
sos down. balance easy terms. Auto
Sales Co. 1899 18th St, y. w. NE. 652l
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

Z ST. n. W. Az rooms, kit. and bath,
ami. Rent reas
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Rentals
Apartments-Unfurnished

A n. E, sl5-2d fir living rm.. dining rn..
8 bedrms., kit. bath, wide porch, S56 mo.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
PC Ktchen Duette and Bath bQrteut For Ren D0n0n &50
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

>Ns>S>~>>~~-sSNSNsrsNS>>~~ :
CHEVROLET Coach 1881. Splendid condi.
throughout. See 1T today, 1873. Terms
trade Woodbridge branch, 0urisman CheV-
rnleI oo45 Z L Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

WILL SACRIFICE attractive cottage on
salt water, 80 miles from Washington:
fine fishing and bathing; lot. contains
5000 So. #, some wonderfully fine trees;
will take $500 for immediate sale, $50
cash. balance $50 per month. Tel. Jordan,
Sterling 9551.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
PLYMOUTH

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PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1882 Beautiful dark
blue finish. cream wire wheels: free
wheeling. Here is car that is really
almost new. Not a scratch or bump on
its body or tenders: upholstery spotless;
only $3.50 Easy terms Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1926 goth St. n. W. NAtional OO7O
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

CAPITOL HILL PA East Capitol-Nice
loc. 8 rms, bath, inclosed porch; reas.