davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Figures Offer
Griffs Second
Place Hopes
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

GLN NOO Il ~ oOOA L Wv, SSPV'
19.-Although the Griffs have not
caught up to the second place
Philadelphia AS yet, they stand
a chance of doing such in their
remaining games this season if
record of their pay against the
western clubs on this current trip
means anything at all
Counting yesterdays double
header at Cleveland which saw
Manager Johnson's men lose the
first game, to 3, then win the
second, 9 to 2, Our Team" has
done just about at we'll as could
be expected of any club battling
as stubborn foe as the AS in the
race for second place honorS.
Briefly, the Griffs have played
better ball against the western
clubs this trip than at any other
time this season. In 13 games
Manager Johnsons men won
eight and lose five for an average
of SIS.
In these 13 contests, the GriffS
stepped to bat 465 times, scored
IA runs and socked out 12l hits
for a team batting percentage of
.261. The opposition was able to
compile only a .249 average en-
bracing 433 trips to the plate, IA
runs and 108 hits.
Chances Held Yet
Going on these figures it would
seem the Griffs hold excellent
chances of nosing out the AS
for that much coveted second
place berth before the old season
is a thing of the past. One thing
must come the teams way,
though, and it is pitching. Lack
of this. particularly in the games
against the AS later on this
week, and the Griffs will have
to content themselves with their
third place position, and maybe
fourth if the Cleveland Indians
win while Manager Johnson's S
men are losing to the Mackmen.
A brief review of the GriffS'
work against the Western clubs
is interesting to say the least. At
the start of their trek three
games were won from the St.
Louis Browns and three from the
Chicago White Sox before a loss
was chalked up in the records.
Milt CASTOR, of the White Sox,
defeated Bill McAfee at Chicago
to stop Manager JohnSon'S men,
while two straight losses at the
hands of the Detroit Tigers got
"Our Team" off its winning
stride.
Then in the three-game CleVe-
land series which ended yester-
day, Manager Johnson's men
were only able to gather one VIC
tory-yesterday's to 2 triumph
in the second game of the sched-
uled uble-header.
Griffs Hopeful
With the satisfaction of having
Jared better against their West
ern rivals than ever before this
season, the Griffs were decidedly
a hopeful collection of athletes
today as they sped towards Bos-
ton to open four-game series
with that team beginning tomor-
row. They feel that they will
makeup for all losses sustained
recently and this feeling keeps
the idea in their heads that sec
ond place will be gained after all,
even though it's going to take
plenty of battling to accomplish
any and all aims.
Manager Johnson's men play a
double-header with the Red Sox
tomorrow. Then will come single
games Wednesday and Thursday.
Immediately after, those all i'm
portant contests with the Phila-
delphia AS are scheduled. They
come Friday, Saturday and Sun
day with Philadelphia the scene
for the first two days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19


that defeat will be their lot.
Over Confidence
To date G. w. coaches have
encountered difficulty eradicating
over-confidence. While it is true
that the Colonials two weeks ago
had the best material ever to ap-
pear for a G. w. team, today
there stands a stark reality for
all to see; the Colonial squad is
nowhere near as strong as it was
Is days ago.
1t must be a fighting, aggres-
sive, hard-driving George Wash
ington team which clashes with
Washington and Lee if victory
is to be registered. The Colonials
this week must be jolted out Of
their smugness.
This 1882 G.. w. team can win
over w. and L., if it will. Thous-
ands of followers. old and new.
look to the members Of the team
/ for victory in Saturdays opening
game. Members of the G. w.
squad now know their response
bilitieS,
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Cubs Are Right Handlers

Guy Bush no doubt will be
Grimm'S second choice with
Root, Malone, Grimes and
Smith coming in for service if
the series goes that long. All
Of these men are right-handers.
They will have to pitch to
five left-handed batters on the
Yankee team-namely, Combs,
Sewell, Ruth, Gehrig and
Dickey.
Ruffing, Gomez and Allen
will be the mainstays of Nc
Carthy's slab staff, with Pip
gras, MacFayden and Pennock
held in readiness. Allen and
Ruffing probably will be used
in the first two games. They
will get a hree-day rest and
be available again if necessary
to start pitching in the same
rotation when the series start
in Chicago October l.
While Mccarthy naturally
feels his team can beat the
Cubs, it is known that he takes
the Chicago organization more
seriously than any member of
his team. Joe should know,
having taken the Cubs from
last position to the champion
ship during his reign in Chi
cago.
P. S. This is the Sixty-sixtI
birthday of Sylvester Breen, Ale1
andria'S foremost baseball fan.
is also the natal day of a Wash
ington sports writer. but not quit
the sixty-sixth. Congratulation!
Mr.. Breen, and thanks, Tom, TO
the cake!
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

SPORTS
Bv KIRK MILLER
World Series Looms
Fans Discuss Teams
Pitchers Are Problem
Cubs Right-HanderS
FiUe YGnkS Bat Left
Mdy YGnks Go Stale?

Within days the world series will be under way
and already finds the fans beginning to speculate as
to the outcome.
We find in discussing the matter with close observers
that there question which has them bothered little
whether the fact the Yankees had their PEN
nan cnched weeks ahead Of the series will work to
their good their detrment in the short set which is the
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
CHOICES SCORE
At BEAVER DAM
Favorites came through with
ease in match play rounds of the
mems golf championship at
Beaver Dam. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT

ease Ill IIld GCl play 1OulINo VI OlAC
mems golf championship at
Beaver Dam. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT
Ted Rutley won by default from
Byrne Curtis; C. H. Phipps de-
feated ]. l.. Townsend, and 2;
J. r. Miller defeated n. j. Wilson, 4
and 3: NJ. F. Mccarthy defeated G,
F. Stringer. and 2; R. NJ. Brown de
feated w. T.aBille and 3; j. F.
Baggett defeated G F.. Beard, and
g. M: H. Maier defeated f. E. INLAY
]. F. Delaney, and /.
ConsoIatfon-W. H. White defeated
Joe Abrahams, 4 and 3; f. F.: Bailey
defeated W. F. BeasIey and l; H;
Bailey defeated D. F. Mattison, and
3; NJ. P. Patterson, bye.
SECOND FLIGHT
P r. Raker defeated F.. l.. Degener
l ur: H. T.. Kengla defeated G. a,
Simms, and 2; II. r. Devilbiss won by
default; f. r. Heimer won by default;
F. B, Hessler defeated G. Wi,cher' -
Money. and /: A. E. Fischer defeated
]. F. Vance. and l.
Consolation - NJ. w. Harrell won by
default; R. Chamberlin defeated J. H
D. NJ. Pratt. l up: r. F. Lynch defeated
H. C. Ames. I up: r. Fischer defeated
F. A. MarkOwitz, and ?: M Is. shaw
won bv default: ]. w. Gregory defeated
R. Dillon, l up; A. Schackey won by
default.
THIRD FLIGHT
w A Johns defeated ]. W. Nash, l
up: w. L. O'Brien defeated A. V. Smith,
, and 2: w. NJ. Davis defeated H. A:
Strong. and 4: r. C, Mitchell defeated
John I.uttes. up. nineteenth hole. {.
r. Carver defeated G. A. Ford and );
G. r. Hutchison defeated c: f. Purdy.
up; w. H. Taliaferro defeated \. Wal
dron. . up: DR.. ]. Friedman defeated
r. X. Rennpr. and 4.
Consolation-F. Thornhurg defeated
w. W. Curtiss. sr.. and 5. T. F. stone
defeated G. RonesteeI , and l.: \. w.
Tucker defeated A. r. Stone. up.
nineteenth. o. Hermann. bye: L. c.
Winters defeated r. E. Kelley. | IN:
NJ c. Taylor won hv default: G. Ef-
feren. bye: J. H. Vance defeated E.
Weinstine. 3 and 1.
FOURTH FLIGHT
c. B. Morris rye: T. H. Burdette
defeated NJ. T. McCOwn, and 3; j. q:
Saverise defeated II. G. Gibson, and
.; ]. G. Bell. bye; w. S. Stoner. bye;
A. D. Evans defeated F. F. Morris, 4
and 3; r. Zuber. bye; o. Sechrest de-
fested c. W. Hammett up.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
KenlUOOd Seniors
Omen Golf Tourney

Senior golfers of the Kenwood
Country Club have opened play
for their championship. The de-
Tending champion. w. C. LOCKER,
lost to F. A. Newberry, S and 8.
The summaries:
DR., Kinnan defeated Dr. steele. ? and
.; S S Bond defeated J. F.. Hutchi-
son, > and /; c. f. Lord defeated H.
r CObey, s and 4; P. w. Dent de-
feated J, H. Mlans, and ?.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
HISERMEN SPLIT

The Hiser's All-Stars divided a
twin bill with the Dixie Pigs yes
terday at Riverdale Park. The
Hisermen took the initial contest,
8 to 4, and the Pigs grabbed the
second tilt, 1& to 8. t.a.,,a
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Griffs Keep In Running,
Thanks To Crowder
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO BOSTON, Sept. 19-Thanks to General
Alvin Crowder the Gr speeding towards Boston today
off their battle for second place than four and
one-haf games behind the AS. Their twin bill with the
Cleveland Indians yesterday ended in split each team
Winning game
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
ORIOLES MEET

The Washington Orioles will
gather tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Manager RIP" Mills,
140 Eleventh st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Injuries, heHgibiity
Skaters Brilliant
Lineup of Stars
By HARRY COSTELLO

Swift the changes which football situations
Look at this George Washington University proposition.
Two every indication pointed to comparatively
victory for the Coonias in their opening against
the Generals of Washington and Lee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

chances are better than even
that defeat will be their lot.
Over Confidence
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
'SITTAC0SIS is SUBJECT TO STATE LAW
Parrot Disease
Now Reportable
In Connecticut
Public Health Council Includes It in Sanitary Code
Cases Exist in Other States

Psittacosis, generally referred
to as Parrot Disease" has been
included among the diseases re-
portable to the state department
of health, bringing the total num-
Der of reportab1e diseases in this
state to forty-four, the Connect
cut public health council an
nounced to-day In calling the at
tention of public health officials
to new regulations concerning 1t
which have been incorporated in
the sanitary code.
The new regulations declare
|psittacosis to be a communicable
disease and therefore subject to
compulsory report. They list the
incubation period of the disease
from five to twenty-one days and
the minimum period OF commu-
nicability any time during the
clinical course Of the disease.
They require local health officers
20 report suspected cases to the
graph. Other regulations govern
Isolation, disinfection, health Off.
GERS right to prevent infected
persons from leaving his jurisdic-
/ tion and funerals OF those dying
from the disease.
Psittacosis is contracted from
parrots, parakeets and love birds
land Is caused by a filterable virus,
THE germ being too small to be
seen under microscope. 1t thus
belongs to group of diseases
which include measles, chicken
pox, influenza, infantile paralysis,
rabies and several others.
inc only known means of pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Waterfowl Normal
In Connecticut
Arplane Survey By State Game Warden Shows Plenty
of Geese and Ducks in Winter Nesting

Hartford. March II - Within
three and one-half hours OF flying
time, Chief Game Warden A..
Joseph Williamson, of the Connec-
ticut State Board of Fisheries and
Game. has completed n survey of
waterfowl wintering In Connecti-
cut. According to his observa-
tons, q normal number of ducks
and geese are at the present time
resting contentedly on Connecticut
River and Long Island Sound wat
ers.
Reporting results of his inspec-
ton to the meeting of the State
Board in Hartford, Chief William
son said:
II left Brainard field with Chief
Inspector George Kane of the state
Department OF Aeronautics as pilot
and we followed the Connecticut
River south to Wethersfeld where
we noted a concentration of about
1000 black ducks. Along the river
numerous small flocks were seen
but at Great Island public shoot.
Ing grounds in Lyme It was diff
cult to discern ducks In the heavy
marine growth. Inspector Kane
dove the plane to within q few
hundred feet Of the ground and
ducks rose in great numbers.
frightened by the rroar of the
motor. We estimated easily a
thousand black ducks here as well
! as numerous geese.
South Cove at Fenwiek also
contained hundreds of ducks and
between there and Groton numer-
Gus broadbill were seen. Following
the shore westward to New Haven
we sighted some 500 geese at Gin
ton and off Stony Creek and at
Morris Cove. New Haven, Large
flocks Of broadbill were seen. We
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Declared

out to him for violation Of the
motor vehicle law.
Byrnes was arrested Monday at
ternoon at Lakewood junction by
Patrolmen O'Rourke and Boulan-
ger, following an accident with
Joseph Syystimas of Wolcott. The
latter's car, a Ford model #, was
damaged to the extent of $125.
The testimony Of the two officers
stated that Byrnes was under the
influence of liquor as we'll as his
two companions, Harrigan and AM
derson. Skystimas took the stand
and declared that following the &c
cident, Byrnes wanted to settle
thing, with his fists only, and failed
to mention anything regarding O
settlement of the damages.
Mhen Byrnes was called upor
to give his side of the question he
admitted having taken three whis'
kies. but felt able to drive the car
better than his two companions
He also admitted seeing Officer
O'Rourke at the corner OF East
Farm and North Main street. made
the green light at that junction and
then stopped at the Bond Baking
company to purchase some bread
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
THIRTY YEARS In
THE PRIESTHOOD
Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy of
SIS Peter and Paul's OBJ
Served Anniversary
MANY GUESTS PRESENT

Yesterday was the 30th ami
versary OF the ordination of Rev
Thomas p. Mulcahy, pastor Of the
Church OF SITS Peter and Paul. The
day was observed by Father Null
cahy by. celebrating mass In the
morning, followed by a breakfast
at which many priests were pres
ent from the city and elsewhere.
Father Mulcahy's ordination
took place at Eichstaett. Germany.
He has served In Windsor Locks.
Derby, Bridgeport and this city
during his 80 years as a priest,
Among those present at yesterdays
breakfast were Rev L. A. Lamon-
tagne Of this city, Rev d. N. Dom
nelly Of Hartford, Rev J. F. Gala
han Of West Hartford, Rev John
A. Dooley OF Hartford, Rev N. p
Coleman OF Riverside, Rev Edward
Plunkett Of Danbury, Rev DR. jos
seph r. Joyce Of Wallingford. Rev
william Fitzgerald Of Middletown,
Rev John J. McCabe Of Shelton,
Rev Francis Z. May OF New Ha-
ven, Rev William r. Downey of Mt
Carmel, Rev Paul Heating OF
Bridgeport, Rev Mathew Brady Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

! without breaking, and can be read
lily rolled. pressed, stamped, forged
or welded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

reached Hartford from New
Haven within thirty minutes, COM
pleting the survey in three and
one-half hours"
The survey was undertaken TO
ascertain whether or not ducks
common to Connecticut had been
affected by adverse conditions In
Canadian nesting areas last sum-
mer as other species are reported
to have been.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
DON'T
QUOTE ME
BY UNITED PRESS

Washington, March l. (UP)-
Fear of a wage cut Is abroad
among the thousands of men and
women who work for the govern
ment.
There are several movements In
congress to white at the salary
checks even IL those making only
$1,000 or $500 year. So far
these efforts have met little sue
cess. Now the subject Is being re-
vived as q possible means of avoid
ing some Of the more Objectionable
Of the sales taxes.
A fiat 10 per cent cut on the to-
tai federal pay roll would bring a
saving OF about 1872, 100000 q
year. II only those earring $4,000
or more were affected, the saving
would be only about $4,000
of small salaries among the gov
That gives an idea of the number
eminent workers.
During the depression Washing
ton has benefited from reduced
living costs less than perhaps any
other city in tho country. Rents
here remain at the 1929 level
Prices Of food and clothing have
In proportion to other cities where
the payrolls have not been less
constant.
The complaint OF the govern
ment workers, therefore. Is that q
pay cut would infict greater suf-
fcring here than elsewhere. and
that It would be discrimination
against the lower salary brackets.
The diplomatic corps has two
celebrated stamp collects--Minister
Horacio Alfaro of Panama and
Ambassador Cruchaga of Chile.
The American flag on the senate
wing of the capitol sometimes flies
from its mast all night. In violation
of the army dictate that flags shall
be gathered in at shutdown. But the
senate has n rule of Its own on the
subject. The flag must be flown
continuously while the senate Ia In
recess, as distinguished from an
adjournment. Sometimes he SEN
ate recesses for parliamentary rea-
sons, instead Of adjourning, and the
flag must fly until an adjournmen,
IL ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

eention is to avoid contact with
parrots and parakeets which
might be infected, since parrot
may remain carrier for a con-
siderable period before the disease
develops. Thus, in the purchase
Of these birds It is we'll to make
certain that they have been in
this country for some time with
out being Ill and that during this
time they have not been In con-
tact with other birds that were
Ill.
Only O few cases Of psittacosis
have occurred In Connecticut, the
last one being about one year ago.
Recently, however, cases have
been reported In several other
states, including New York, which
makes caution In the purchase of
bird pets of this type advisable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Motorist Is Given
Suspended Sentence
Terryville Man Arrested Last Monday - Declared
Intoxicated By Patr0lmen

James Byrnes. AZ. of Hancock
Iesryvie taaner OF OF toSr
in jail for driving while under the
influence of liquor by Judge John
f. McGrath In city court this morn
ing. Suspended sentence was melted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

"a refrigerator is only as good
as its mechanism. So perfect is the
General Electric mechanism, that
G.E engineers have Theoretically
sealed it in the steel walls of the
Monitor Top. It's out of reach
Of dust, moisture and tampering
fingers. It requires 40 attention
>. not even oiling. Year after
year, it operates faithfully, auto.
matically, without care or atten.
ton, without servicing. II con.
sumes a minimum Of current,
materially lowering refrigerat.
ing costs. All G.E Refrigerators
are Guaranteed against all ser.
vice expense for 3 full years.
The unparalleled service perform.
ance Of the General Electric Is
your reason to buy now.
Join the c.e Circle. A spseiol program Tor women
every dey al noon lsxespt Saturday,. On Sunday
al $40 ?. N. q preetom for the whole family.
N.b.c.eeestie coast network. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
MEMBER. GETTER PRIZE

Palatka, Fla--The Florida de-
partment of the American Legion
will award O wrist watch to the
individual legionnaire who signs up
the most members In 1882. The
contest Is on a point basis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
n Ew WONDER METAL

London - A new metal. IN. c.
"" has been developed in England
and is said to be the ideal metal
for Industrial uses. 1t Is as strong
as cast iron, 10 much less brittle,
and Is actually lighter than alum
mum. 1t can be bent when cold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
EQUIP HOSPITAL ROOM

Hood River. Ore-With the as
sistance of It's auxiliary unit, Hood
River post. 22 Of the American
Legion recently took action to equip
q room in the city's new $4,000
hnnital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Whitneyville and the two curates
at SITS Peter and Paul church who
are Rev James r. Woods and Rev
Nathan Conklin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Recent proposals for salaries for
British members Of parliament Is
considered not origina. because
such q payment was made from
1907 to 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

The largest motor-coach sation In
the world IL being built at Victoria.
London. and will handle 100 vehi-
cies an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 1S-(UP)--
The weather forecast:
Vermont. New Hampshire, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island: Fair tonight and
Saturday. slowly rising temperature
Saturday.
Temperatures
Washington, March 1s-tUP)--
Highest temperatures yesterday and
lowest last night in 90 cities as re-
ported by the U. s. Weather Bureau
foiiow.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
SALE-HOUSES.
tContinueG.)
NoRTHWEsT BARGAIN.

NORTHWEsT BARGAIN.
8 rooms. modern bath, larGe. porehes
lawn. % dapsse Price 5000 Easy terms. e'
80, ~ SsSf SfSRs ';;''Si JAMES 4 ,,..
Just orF r,.G GosN h,,h AvENEW ,7.SIs ii,ss.:
fe Tof aDp 'esfRi es s:1 Adams a
BUNGALOW, CHEVY CHASE, D. C-TWo
sshs ssd sahne5 es 's b.d ss.seR
lsa M Nsf G eu1ss as.ms to 1850 For
Can & rSs bsiTns RfiiTiess Adams ass sss
wo0PeipoEs1.7 s06 2s.h ns. ST NE
selling at sacrifice; rooms and bath: spa
saraee. Pot b265
1887 ILLINOIS AVE
inspection. phone Col. 1881.
coLoREp. CHOICE LOCATION, AT CO.
hardWood "%Hsa ID noor. : open open frsplsee bssatlssi
lawns. lawns; ssrsss s1,s Cut price. Your terms. Co
~ EUCLID sTREETsp ~
Four bedroom house, with mi and
price m ice is 81 900 lower than owner paid. Ills
THOMAS !. LANE. JR..
National 9438 or North 77le.
YOU'LL LIKE THIS.
Open. 61o4 1th St nwI6 rms beautiful.
Md. University Col. 1122.
COZY $4,000 BUNGALOW. NV.
Little cash, balance $50 per month. Four
modern rms. bath. gas, elec., water, sewer;
concrete street; convenient to car line; trade
Col 1922.
REAL BARGAIN
Open 59l0 3rd st. n.w-5-r. mod. bunea-
low. fireplace; pretty yard; near car line.
Greatly reduced. Col. 1880.
WEST 0A. AVE-BARGAIN.
open: 1929 Jefferson st. n.w.-6 rms. in
closed porch, Frigidaire, garage; mod. Con-
sder trade. Greatly reduced Col. ll22.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUPLE, WITH UNPUBLISHED APT IN
private home: preferably near Bureau OF
Standards. Call EN- 54l4. Apt. sos
2-ROOM. KIT, BATH APT. WANTED BY
young couple. no children: not over $40.
Address Box 225-E. Star once.
REFINED COUPLE. 2 RMS. KIT. B., UN-
furnished, porch if possible. in pri. home
NV $50 Address Box 255-E. Star once.
FURNISHED 2-ROOM AND BATH APT. IN
house having old shade. Takoma Park or
vicinity. for July and August; give price.
Address Box 125-E Star ONCE. 19'
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. HIGHEST REF.
wishes 2-room unfur. apt. preferably down
town: must be reasonable: give description.
Address Box l79-E. Star once. 19'
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED BY
couple without children rooms. kitchen
end bath; must be reasonable; NV. section.
Address Box 172-E Star ONCE. 49,
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES SMALL FUR
nished apartment until Fall. state price.
Address Box l24-E, Star office. l9'
Evening star., 1932-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS-SCB
SMALL APIS, $40 AND $50 MONTH. chill
Take Alexandria and Potomac bus to Ad
olson ave. mo. 233).
FUR. OR UNFUR-2, OR ROOMS WITH
private bath and garage. 725 Silver Spring
ave. Silver Spring. Md.
$500 30th ST, MT RAINIER. MD.-THREE-
room and private-bath apt. furnished or
unfurnished; ami; 2nd floor; private en-
trance
VA DS-UNFURNISHED. OR
r. K. 81 b.. ami; private entrance; garage.
Very reasonable. 328 Dulany ave.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 2726 CONN
Very desirable l, and room apts.. kitchen
and bath. all outside; rooms, kitchen and
Evening star., 1932-06-19
RENT-FURNITURE.
SALE-APARTMENTS.

ARMY AND NAVY POLK. NCTICE-5-roon
furniture for rent. Call Adams 1909.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

VICINITY 18th 4. KAIlORAMA RID. NW.-s
rms baths all modern c1nSsSnienSSss; ,,nSS. sSos;
two weeks Inspect by appointment: 3lSS.
National 1882. Sunday. Decatur 7l32.