davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-17
RUPERT PIGEON SCORES
Iirct D. c. Bird in Race With En-
trants From Many Sections.

A pigeon for the loft of William Rup-
pert homed first among the Washington
to this city and points in Pennsylvania.
Delaware and other sections An entry
that homed at Columbia, Pa, was the
winner.
Ruppert's bird was second in the big
competition, with an average speed of
1,25829 yards minute for the 254
miles. A total of l56 birds from 40
lofts represented Washington.
Following is the order of finish Of the
first return to each loft in the Wash
ington area, with the average speed
made in yards q minute:
Evening star., 1933-10-17
With the BOwlers
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Season Kec0rds.
Jerusalem. Gi5: St Johns. 611..
High team sets-New Jerusalem ld5o'
Petworth 1909; La Fayette. .697,
High Individual averages--Hare LA Fay
ette,: 1879: G: Jacobs 'NeV 5erusaiem''
1853: Helm tCantennian. ls-9 ,r,a
ing). l62; Hare LA Fayettep. 100; PuEdy
New jerusalem, 1872. r.o,
420; Tompras 49,. Johns. 4l2' Litchfield
king DAVID. 405. ~ 20.
Helm (CentenniaD, As; Phillips king Da-
vid). AS.
Hieh strikes-Slick LA Fayette). -;
Demarest (NationaD 13: Hazel (Anacostia).
l3; Hare LA Fayette). 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
R0SENBLOOM IN DRAW

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October l.
R).-Maxie Rosenbloom. recognized in
some quarters as light heavyweight
champion, was helG to draw last night
by Clyde Chastain of Dallas, Tex, In
a 10-round non-title bout.
Each weighed over the 175-pound
limit, Chastain scaling 176 and Rosen-
bloom 180
Chastain Is under the management
of PA" Stribling 1t was PAS" first
appearance since the recent death of
his son. W. L.. former contender for
the worlds heavyweight title
Evening star., 1933-10-17
TO HOLD TENNIS DINNER
charest, Veteran Champ, Will Be
Honored on November 4.

Washington's annual tennis dinner,
which will honor Clarence NJ. Charest,
who gained permanent possession of the
National Veterans Championship Cup
by his third victory this year, will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday,
November 4. The Washington Tennis
Association is Sponsoring the affair.
Among well-known net leaders who
are expected to be present are Dwight
F.. Davis, former national doubles
champion and donor of the Davis Cup:
and Lawrence A. Baker, secretary OF
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES LEAGUE
RECREATION LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON LADIES' DUCKP1N LEAGUE.
Season Records
Individual AVERAGES.

High team Columbians. 1.64s.
nign team game-Columblaps. 500.
High inoividual set-Lucille Young; 3c5.
High individual game-Rena Levy. 13f.
Individual AVERAGES.
Columbians t4.6lO)-Young, 8. 1913:
Levy g. 1913; Matthew, 8. 1867; For
teney. Il. 10O-1: Lynn. 9: SS-S.
Cardinals 2.930)..Morgan. G.. 1852:
Miskelly. 3. 97-2; Cox. =. 96-1; Mcouinn.
s. s6-2: Whiteiaw. 8. 04-3; Amer. 3. so-2:
% seeaues " (4's63,-Hiser, 6, 1o4-5: ouis-
ley. g. 1923; Federline o. 95-4; ousites'
D. Fl sf Gees tstSf; t46i7)GL. dull o. 1874; shu-
grue. 8, 1868; Kllis. 8. 101-2; Leaman. .,
Colonials (4,264) 4)-Ream. 6. 1904: Roth
geb. o. 97-4: Stambaugh. 8. 97-2; Iseman,
shamrocfs t4.o29j@Eaan. 8. 99-1; sa-
bean Q. ed; 3D., Doyle. O. e2; Emo. o. sl-4;
i%snons q !4,1eDl;gurns; 9. 1917, 1Ss,s;
o. y2-6; Jenniwine. q. S6-1;
Wee Bees (3.e16)-Ley. g. 1913: Daugh-
ssrty. 9: 80: NJ. GULL; 0. ss-1; Lauer. o.
Nemads .31sj-Esten: .SAe9-7. Orpin.
95-3: Pitts o. g4-1
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Line-Ups and Summary.

Substitutions-Lynch for Stewart. Bryant
for w. Richardson. Stewart for DeLisio.
Miller for Nolan. Kiatta for Weirschem. C..
Mills fo- Miller. Richardson for Shore. Shore
for c. Mills. Referee-Mr. Magonin Mich
iean). Umpire-Mr Brewer tMaryland.
Llnesman-Mr Towers tColunbia).
Evening star., 1933-10-17

~ NE of the finest broken-f field
I runners and all-around backs
Y loosed on q local gridiron thus
far this season will be intro
duced at Grifith Stadium Friday night
when Scrappy Moore's University OF
Chattanooga Moccasms wage intersec-
tional foot ball warfare with Catholic
Universitys Flying Cardinals under the
the arc lights.
In Billy Venable, Chattanooga's show
stealer against Catholic U. year ago,
the visitors will present triple-threater
OF the first magnitude and the one
player who, more than any other. was
outstanding in last week ends upset Of
Oglethorpe.
Then unheralded and unsung, Vena-
BILE a year ago crashed into recognition
with a great performance here, being
brilliant throughout stubbornly fought
game Although Chattanooga lost, 10
to 0, the little Moccasin was numbered
among the finest individual backs to
show here all season by c. us coach
ing staff.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
WOOD ONLY SHADE
BEHIND IN BIC TEN
Young Goggin, Placed Fourth,
Newcomer Among Elite.
Goodman Stirs Dope.
They're the Best.
I. Densmore Shute, Phila-

I. H. Densmore Shute, Phila-
delphia.
q. Craig Wood. Deal. N. J.
3. Gene SaraZen, New York.
4. Willie Goggin, San Fran
cisco.
5. Ralph Guldahl. st. Louis.
6. Tommy Armour. Chicago.
7. Macdonald Smith, Nash
Vile,
8. Joe Kirkwood, Philadel-
phia.
8. Walter Hagen. Detroit.
; 10. Olin Dutra, Santa Monica,
Evening star., 1933-10-17

W YITH the Middle Atlantic
M woman's championship er-
tering its match play phase
Evening star., 1933-10-17
e IRISH ARE FACING
CAR0EGiE NEMESIS
Harpster, Who Defeated Them
Twice as Player, Opposes
Them as Coach.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 17.-r
M you play lunches, put
/ Y your money on Carnegie
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
COLOREDF|VES
ENTR|ESCL0SE

Entries for the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A., city basket
ball championship will close to-
night with a list of nearly Is
teams enrolled, a record for the
event. The tourney will start
on Friday night.
Fifteen teams have been en-
tered in the unlimited and 14O-
pound class and a similar num-
Der is expected to enter the ITO,
100 and unlimited "B" classes.
Five girls teams are expected in
the meet including the Lakeland
High School girls, Marlboro High,
Armstrong, Freedmen'S Nurses
and a team from Baltimore.
Among the boys club and un-
limited teams entered are the
Ricks Club, the Flashes, South
west Community, st. Augustine,
Cardozo Junior, Lakeland High,
Fairmount Heights High, National
Training School, Shaw, Pleasant
Plains, Howard Medical School,
Departmental League group, Dun
bar Community Center, Miner
Teachers, Red Capes, Chesapeake
and Potomac A. c., Shaw High
School and Armstrong Night
School.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
32 SURVIVORS
WAIT BOXING
FINALS

The 80 survivors Of the Third
Corps Area boxing championship
preliminaries were bivouacking
today at Fort George G. Meade
awaiting their final tests tomor-
row night in Carlin'S Park in Bal
timore.
Gen. Paul P. Malone, COM
mandant of the Third Corps
Area, will attend the finals and
also present the medals to win
ners. Arrangements have been
made to seat $500.
The team title probably lies
between Fort Meade and Fort
Howard as these two Army posts
head the list of qualifiers with
seven and six, respectively. Semi
final pairings:
112-PoUND CLASS
Vincent Corbin, Langley Field Vs.
william Meshea, Fort Meade, v".
David w Mccain, Carlisle Barracks.
vs. Cletus Murphy. Fort Howard.
James schaeffer, Fort Meade W. Ed
126-POUND CLASS
Joseph Piscatella, Fort Monroe, va
G. H. Schassberger, Fort Myer.
Robert Beistel, Fort. Howard. vs.. john
Mcdonald, Fort Meade.
135-POUND CLASS
Charles Tackett, Carlisle Barracks, vas
H. Clark, Fort Washington.
Martin Vance, Fort Hoyle, vs. Felix
Bochenec, Fort Howard.
147-POUND CLASS
Frank Lis, Fort Humphreys, vs. NyleS
Bowers, Carlisle Barracks.
Philip Furr. Fort Meade, VS.. JohR
Shaffran, Fort Howard.
16O-POUND CLASS
Thomas Beninsky. Fort Humphreys
vs. Charles J. wojcik, Fort Howard.
Joe Mann, Fort Hoyle, vs.. John
Schantz, Fort Meade.
175-POUND CLASS
Roland Lammy, Fort Meade, VS.. Tom
Walsh, Carlisle Barracks.
Robert skrnar. Langley Field, W..
George Solomon, Fort Humphreys.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Curtis A. Justice. Fort Howard, Va.
William Edkins Fort Meade.
Mllard Sheppard. Holabird Quarter
master Depot, VS.. Charles F. Hull, Lang
low Field
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
NeIU Record Is Set
For Junior Shooters

A new record of junior marks
manship qualifications has been
set in the junior division of the
National Rifle Association with
10000 boys and girls of 18 years
and younger qualifying during
the past 12-month period as COM
pared with the highest previous
mark of 38,788 for any year.
The qualifications were in all
grades of shooting proficiency
from the beginning grade of pro-
marksman to the top grade Of
distinguished rifleman. AS pro-
marksman, 1888 qualified, but
the qualifications 1eSsened as the
succeeding steps became more
difficult, only SO winning their
decorations as distinguished rifle
man, a decidedly grueling test,
and but 367 achieving the second
highest class, expert rifleman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CATHOL|CF|VES
OPEN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, March 22.-Thirty-
two teams from widely separated
parts of the country gathered
here today for the national
Catholic interscholastic basket
ball tournament which opens to-
night in Loyola University
gymnasium.
st. Patrick's Academy Of Chi
cago begins defense of its ma
tional title in the opening game,
engaging Gibault High School OF
Vincennes, Ind. Two other games
are on tonight's program. Each
of the 80 teams entered in the
tournament is the winner Of a
sectional tournament.
The st. Xavier team from
Louisville, KY, loomed as a
strong favorite, having won 81
games and lost two in winning
the Louisville championship.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. S1MPSON
Joe Judge feels uncomfortable
in q Brooklyn uniform. after
wearing the Griffmen's baseball
clothes for IL years. ."Stuffy"
McInniS, who firstbased for
Connie Mack in the days when
the AS were known as the
"White Elephants" coaches the
Norwich w.t. University nine. ,.
The Long Beach (Cal.) home Of
Les Kennedy, itinerant boxer
making his headquarters in
Alexandria, was destroyed by
the earthquake Kennedy'S
wife and two children were un-
hurt. The "baby" member Of
the new House, Jennings Ran
dOlph of West Virginia, was
athletic director at Davis -Elkins
College, the "Scarlet Hurricane"
rising to prominence under Ran
dOlph'S direction. Sonny Work
man Smacked OF Man Depres-
sion on the beezer. He blew in
town with two new autos, one
for himself and one for his wife
:. Col. John C. Norman boosted
as an incoming District Com
missioner, attended the Alex
andria fights last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ROLL
OCCIDENTAL

Convention Hall faces its last
major barrier to the District Duck
pin League pennant tonight when
they hook up with Occidental
Restaurant at the hall at 8 o'clock.
The hall youngsters are holding
five-game lead right now and
are just waiting to snap the lock
on it. Occidental, too, is riding
four and one-half games ahead in
the runner-up berth, and seems
likely to finish in that position.
In the meantime, stiff battle
RACES for third-place honorS, with
Temple, Lucky Strike, and George
town in the running.
Following tonight'S match, Paul
Harrison tangles with Sam Cor
coran in the quarter-final round
of an elimination singles tourna-
ment to provide a challenger for
the match champion, Ollie Pacini.
Harrison is an oddS-on favor1te to
win.
The race in the Holy Name Sec
tion A League grew hotter last
night as Nativity and st. Peters
upset leading teams. With two
sets to go, six teams have a mathe-
matical chance for the flag.
Joe Pricci continues his hard
clouting. Last night he hung up
his second 400" in a row, Ala,
featured by IT'S game, in the Co.
lumbia Heights League.
Vincent Reid's 1853 game &C
counted for three new marks in
the East Washington Church
League. It was high individual
game, and it gave Douglas No. 2
a CAT high-team game record and
a 1,751 record set.
Prominent among last nights
scores were Cummings 383 in the
Mems Lutheran League, George
Behring'S 391 in the Washington
Post circuit, Wallace Donaldson's
344 in the Odd Fellows wheel, and
Miss Culp's 124 game and 311 set
in the Ladies Lutheran League.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Tom FlGherty I'LL
At Local Hospital

Thomas Francis Flaherty, we'll
known washington sportsman, is
confined to Georgetown University
Hospital, where he is undergoing
observation and treatment for an
undetermined ailment. Mr.. Fla
herty is one of the leading base
ball enthusiasts of Washington
and is godparent to the children
of Walter Johnson, as well as Wal
ter's advisor in many Of his per-
sonal affairs.
F1aherty was largely responsible
for the success of the Muddy Ruel
day, held at the local ball park on
May 10, 1881, being an ardent ad-
mirer of the veteran former Wash
ington backstop. He is a member
of the board of the Congressional
County Club and secretary of the
Postal Clerks, a national organiza-
ton catering to the interests Of
post office employees.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Alexandria Boxers
Meet StrOnn Foes

An attractive card has been
lined up by the Alexandria Boys
Club for tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock at Lyceum Hall. The
Alexandria team expects to meet
stiff opposition next week when it
tackles the Northeast Boys Club.
Billy Reed, coach of the Northeast
boys, is requested to get in touch
with Frank Norville.
The fights tomorrow night viii
consist of the following: Fifty
five pounds, kid" Dawson VS..
"Lovey" Ford; 80 pounds, Sam
Fones VS.. AL Brown; 80 pounds
"Jinx" Harrison VS.. Jim Scott;
100 pounds, Roland Tape VS.,
"Ginny" Thomas; 105 pounds
Battling" Pulzone VS.. Tony Den
nita; 120 pounds, "Gink,' Struder
VS.. Bud" Wells; 1873 pounds, Joe
Kmeck VS.. kid" Gray, and 15C
pounds, ike" Fones VS.. Jim
Curtin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
BALLSTONN|NES
DRILL SUNDAY

Charlie Deuterman will manage
the Ballston Firemen baseball
team, and Claude Rosenberger
will handle the Ballston A. C.
diamonders the coming season.
The Firemen drill. Sunday after
noon at o'clock on the Muhan
field while their rivals practice on
the Ballston diamond at 1:30
o'clock. Both teams will compete
in the unlimited circles. Charlie
is booking games for the Fire
eaters at Columbia 6941, while
Claude is arranging contests for
the Athletic Club at Walnut 1864.
The DORA nine which plans to
compete in the senior division Of
the Capital City will hold it's Sec
ond meeting of the season Friday
night at 8 o'clock at the home OF
Allie Bowers, 914 Maryland Ave-,
Riverdale. The team will practice
for the first time Saturday after
noon on the Riverdale field.
The Woltz Photographers may
sponsor the Woodley A. C. base
ballers this season. The team ap-
pears stronger this season than
last with the addition of Ellis
Goodman, right hand pitcher, and
Red Rhodes, southpaw mounds
man.
Ciro's Village baseball team will
gather tonight at 8 o'clock at
Tony Barruto's barber shop, 1902
E. st. N. w. Old and new candi-
dates are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

This is not unusual as every
year during spring practice Har-
dell sings his well known blues
but when the actual grid cam
paign gets underway he always
places a formidable team on the
field.
More than IS. players have
been drilling strenuously the past
three weeks. The first and Sec
ond team scrimmaged the Mary
land Frosh last week and gave
indications Of sudden power.
Smile Is Missing
In fact several players stood
out. They were Memo" Hada-
way, sturdy 175-pound guard,
Holmes" Heatwole, midget back
and Capt. Mike Apperti, back.
These Stalwarts performed in
mid-season fashion. However,
this didn't make the solemn Har-
dell smile.
It's true that Tech has lost
highly touted huskies in Bell,
Fletcher, Meiklejohn, Gormley,
Foley, Brinkman, Howser, Gram
Itch and Weitzman from last win
ter's championship squad but the
Manual Training School manages
to produce other stars under the
keen leadership of it's old reliable
coach.
Mike Apperti and Holmes Heat,
Wole will have some backfield
help from "Pete" Alley, Vito
Pisano, Hess, Cunning" Cooper,
lightning" Lynch, big Boy
Benson and Bill Coutts.
FOxley May Assist
Although the line is not ex,
pected to be as potent as last
year, it has a few promising pros
poets in Mac" Mclean, "Icha-
bod" Josslyn, Fred Baxter, Geiger,
Coiner, Mioux, Cohen, Mathy,
Bill Morssetti, King and Haskell.
Hap" will probably have a
new assistant when the season
rolls around in the person of
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

The open qualifying tests will be-
held at Manor on May Is, the
amateur tests at Columbia on
August IS and the Maryland anna
teur at Indian Spring, July 1922.
Besides, there is a possibility of
the P. G. A. trials going to a local
club.
3 Events Elsewhere
Only the Maryland open and
Middle Atlantic mems and women's
events will be held elsewhere.
Aside of these major events,
there will be a revival of several
invitation tournaments, notably
Columbia, Congressional, Manor,
and Indian Spring to also arrest
the attention Of local golfers. The
Chevy Chase invitation, uninter-
rupted since its beginning in 1911,
is another main fixture.
Meet Next Week
Then there will be the District
amateur and junior champion
ships, together with a variety of
Journeys for women golfers. The
CASCUU4VC CO1A4k1A4UUCC VI UA4V
Women'S District Golf Association
will meet a week from tonight to
arrange dates for their heavy
calendar.
Candidates for the George
Washington, University golf team
are asked to report tonight to
Manager John Everett in the gym.
An attractive schedule is being ar
ranged by Max harrington, as
siStant athletic director
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, is attract
ing considerable notice in the an
nual Women'S North and South
tourney which opened with yester-
days qualifying rounds at Pine
hurst. Mrs. Haynes turned in
42-43-85, to finish third, placing
her six strokes back of Miss Maui
reen Orcutt, the medalist.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Miss OrcUtt Grabs
WOn1en'S Golf Lead

PINEHURST, N. C., March %.
Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood,
N. j., was favored today to re-
tain her title as match play be-
gan in the thirty-firSt annual
North and South women's golf
championship.
With card of 78, Miss Orcutt
captured the qualifying medal by
a wide margin. Her nearest rival,
Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis,
took 81. Mrs. Opal S. Hill, of
Kansas City, western champion,
was off her game and barely
qualified with a 90.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
GU. Prep Nine Books
IS Attractive Games

Georgetown Prep baseball team
will play Is games the forthcom-
ing campaign. All local high and
prep mines will be met while
Charlotte Hall is the only out-of-
town opponent booked.
April 4, Emerson. away; 7, Western,
home: II, Central. home; 20. Chevy
Chase, home.
May 2. Rockville, home; 3, Episcopal,
home: 5, Friends, home; 10, st. Albans,
away; ~, Western away: Is, Chevy
Chase, home; II, Eastern, away; 10,
Emerson. home; "a, Charlotte Hall. away;
26, Eastern, home; 90. Central, away.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

George Foxley, baseball coach Of
the school. Foxley has had con-
siderable experience in this line
as he was grid coach at several
high school teams in Utah State
before coming to Tech.
Tech eleven will average about
ITO pounds when the inter-high
series starts next winter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ExNICIOS TRIUMPHS

Marshall Exnicios is again Dis.
trict squash racquet champion,
having turned back the challenge
of T. P. Jeter. 15-7, 6-15,
15-1O, 15-11, yesterday. This
is his third year as District title
holder. Exnicios will participate
in the Atlantic Coast squash
championships at Atlantic City,
opening Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MOONEY LEADS
L0ZUPONES

Frank P. Lozupone climbed into
second place in the Temple Major
Duckpin League by knocking off
Palmateers twice. Jack MONEYS
371 set led the charge, aided
greatly by George Honey's 365
and Francis Robertson's 1854.
Sunrise Bakery SWamped Ri
naldi Tailors three times, while
r Street and Freemans were fat
tening their winning columns with
forfeitS.
other stand-out scores were Hop
kins, 367; Louie Chipouras, 366;
Gus Places, 1868; Ollie Pacini, 1862;
Harry Palmateer, $50; Red Me
Haw and Chief Lovett, 353, and
Meade, 352. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
TOURNEY CONTESTS

The Southeast Community Gen.
ter tournament will go on to-
night with the following games:
7:15, Marines VS.. Miller Furni-
ture; 8.15, Buckeyes VS.. Naval
Reserves, and at 9:15, Friendship
House VS.. Easton A. c.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Jones GETS GRID POST

CHICAGO, March 22.-Ralph
r, Jones, who for three years
coached the Chicago Bears pro
football team, has been appointed
athletic director at Lake Forest
College, -.r -r... -, ~. ...
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
SEEKS COURT GAMES

The Paramount five would like
to book a strong team for a game
to be played tonight at the Gen.
tral gym. Call Manager Wagner
at National 1861.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
HOPPE LEADS COCHRAN

CHICAGO, March 22.-Willie
Hoppe was leading Welker Coch,
ran, world three-cuShion billiards
champion. 200 to 1875, in their r.
block match.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
D. C.. Appears 1888 Garden
Spot for Golfers
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The District will probably be the garden spot for gofng
activities in the Middle Atlantic sector for 1885, glance at
he schedule reveals
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Hap Hardell Singing Blues
But Tech Gives Promise
By SID KATZNELL

Hap Harde athletic director and head football coach
at Tech High School, is singing the blues again.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

A malt that fails its user is quickly
forgotten. A malt that gives results
is remembered BUDWEISER MALT
comes from the worlds largest brew
cry. The fact that Anheuser-Busch
brewed the biggest selling beer on
earth speaks well for their mailing
process.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SALE-APARTMENTS.

5-ROOM APARTMENT IN sOUNDLY Fl
nanced building; must sacrifice at much les
than todays cost Of reproduction. Addres!
BOX 436-R, Star offce.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
APAHTlENTS-FURNISHRD.
fEomfaNuAA

1891 @IMM @ g; E,W;CTWo RoPMs 4NP y!
.. .isz ts:::sss:s' sSss:s 'aa''' ''a'''s '''''' q:
11.3 HAee. AVE. IW.-Evin9 fssn. %
.SHm; rS sise9ea se1 sne en-: eo%bt2sd; sorsh;
ss. Ed. 'is s.a'I5 S'ESF 80 ssi..! g Va,
iqTni; l111 S7o; Ksivinaters. ROGER q. Smith.
WksTcHssIIRT;cHARzINo. oooI, APT;
double BED r room ss .ns bash n' e. LOB sas en'n'
# FROM s.raa NAY Y,v,I ist TO NOV. 1.t,-oNTARIo
room roo iarfs ris, iyiIc room: bed rooms :an m
moor; sa5; HERMAN VI" Z. aAscH. & S:p' Sas 18th Ssh
NEAR Goth AND F. srs-LARoE LIVING
IS1m s4d E5tchen HxsE1 snd bath yuns lss e oes
st. IT, nv. w ma. an" $3.50. = aAsch' '%a l''h
MnINpOTA: .2so 10th 81, NW-uNTfL
sSnss. soo aasses ssesn aPS beth cS9l rsa
:s:%: a: :I's s,l| g sI1i :1Ss
APT. s14. 1875 n II. AVH..CHARNINOLY
ainetts sots 1rissSSrs pisno
TWO exposures; eonv. to bus cars. DE. a77o
70 bath: ami free phone. @ 20:
,hoU q you ST. N:W.TWo LARGE ROOMS,
furnished for Housekeeping; adults: SO wk.
kitchenette and bath studio apt complete;
Two hreplacss; ,nS vicinity Conn. and N st.
month; references ME- 794s.
ONE ROOM. KrTCHENETTE. DINETTE,
otessing room; 2SO7 Conn. ave. NV. Ap-
ply resident manager.
1877 G0LgMsA 60 ROAD, cHATHAN coURTS.
niitshen. esth, tEin beds, completely fur
nlsneQ: NAY L. Oct !: $50. 23S
sa20 Wis. ave. n.x"i rm' B.. $3.50: 3
r. L.. d. rec. Ill., s47.6O. Ax. 1900. NE O216.
2900 CONN. AVE. NV. APT. l2O-fxCEP-
kitchen, dressing room, closet with roll-avay
bed. bath: electric refrigeration; personal
sonable. Inquire switchboard. Col. 2O25 81.
1909 NW.-1 ROOM AND KITCHEN.
o3s
Evening star., 1933-04-23

FINE LOCATION. CORNER HOUSE, PER-
feet condition. seven rooms, concrete front
9afa9e. lovely hedge and snfubbefy. He-
ducea rent. Columbia 1670.J.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

WALKING DISTANCE, liza 18th NV
Newly furn.. q rooms: $3.50. Ian. a39S:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUB

THE SUNBURY. 1912 M ST. NV
Front apt: rooms, dfnette, Kitchen ana
bath; / room. kitchen. bath. %
9 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; NEW.
select section reasonable. Ge. 47O5. 33S
Emerson st. NV
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

43I9 18th ST NW-S ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
3 porches. electrical refrigeration, double
garage; excellent condition. Metropolitan
3544 23s