davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The single that the Official score
keeper credited to youthful Joe
"Deadpan" Demaggio, San Fran
cisco outfielder, in the second game
of the Seals double header at Sac
ramento Sunday came near start
ing a riot, but it helped Joe along
toward the world record of hitting
in SO consecutive games.
1t was the Goth consecutive game
in which Demaggio hit. He had
bounced out another single in the
ninth inning of the first game. Then
he failed to touch the ball until the
ninth of the second tilt.
The grounder he laced down to
Shortstop French was too hot for
French to handle. But rabid Sac
ramento fans thought French
should have been charged with an
error.
When the scorekeeper gave Joe
a hit, there was a wild demonstra-
ton. Police had to escort the Of
ficial from the ball park.
The league-leading Senators won
the second game, 7 to 2, but drop
ped the first one, 7 to 4.
Jim Oglesby, Los Angeles first
baseman, failed to continue his hit
ting spree after the Al game mark.
Ray Joiner, Oakland pitcher, sent
OgleSby back to the bench five
times in the first game, 12-in-
ming grind that the Oaks won,
to l.
The Angels punched their hits in
the early innings of the second
game to win, 7 to 2, behind the
steady hurting Of Buck NeWSom.
Missions Shut Out
Portland made a series sweep
against the Missions by winning
both games by scores of 8 to l and
3 to 9
The Missions helped beat them
selves. Bill Phebus granted seven
hits, against the same number by
Hal Turpin, who returned TO the
coast from the Southern league and
kept his hits we'll scattered. Young
Mickey Duggan took Turpin's bunt
in the second, with two Portland
ers on bases, and made such wild
throw that both runners scored.
Lou Koupal of the Beavers and
Lloyd johnson tangled in a seven
inning pitching duel in the second
game, but Charley Wallgren's two
Dagger scored two runs to decide
the game for the Beavers.
Frank Shellenback's steady hurl-
ing gave the Hollywood Stars a 9
to 5 win over Seattle. He was aided
by Frank Haney, whose homer
brought in three runs. The second
game was called in the sixth, due
to the 5 o'clock time limit, but the
Stars had pounded in seven runs IN
the fourth inning to win, 7 to 3.
Radonits and Caster tried to stop
the Stars rally. The Indians made
their train.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July "a. - Putting
the sports shot here and there.
Babe Didrikson remember her0
played in her first golf tournament
the other day The Rancho
club S open for women . . and
shot a 90, ID strokes over women S
lar It was La DidriksOn, you
know. who announced to the world
a year or SO ago that all she need
ed to win the national champion
snip was a set of clubs and week s
practice. Lynn Nelson, Cubs re-
lief pitcher is the best fighter in
baseball About six or seven
years ago he fought around North
Dakota as the MASKED Marvel
When he broke in with the
Cubs they called him "Line Drive >
Nelson, that being the only kind
of offerings he served up. His
teammates say that all he needs to
earn the title of 1.-The Dempsey
of the Dugouts' is for somebody
to get him mad.
Tony Siano, FOrdham S All-Am-
erica football center of a few sea-
sons back, is now earning his three
squares wrestling. Speaking of
football, Navy has already started
preparing for the 1888 season.
Coach Rip Miller went along with
his MILDLY squad on their summer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 24.-The hoo
Goo 100" hoyers over the head Of
Yves Ferrell, ace finger of the
Cleveland Indians who is pitching
the best ball of his career, yet
making the worst record since he
hit the big time,
Since Wes became a regular with
Cleveland more than five years ago,
he won 80 ball games but he cam
seem to turn in the Tooth victory
Six straight attempts have failed.
Halted by the 100 Jonah, Fer
rell's record for the season has
slumped to eight won and 10 lost,
the first time he has pitched ma
jor league ball below the 500 marx.
Yesterday FeTell suffered his
sixth straight defeat in the opener
of a double header, both ends OF
which the New York Yankees won
from the Indians by the same
score, 8 to l, enabling the Yanks to
take the American league lead from
Washington, as the Senators lost
one game to Detroit.
The Yanks sent Ferrel to the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July "a. - America s
defeat by England in the inter
zone final revived French hopes
today of retaining the Davis cup.
emblematic of world tennis supre-
macy, for the sixth successive year,
thereby tying the record set by
United States teams from 1921 TO
1927.
Rene LaCoSte, non-playing French
captain, explained to the United
Press that his squad was confident
of winning the doubles against
England when Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon meet the British
combination, Perry and George
Patrick Hughes, and that Henri
Cochet, the French ace, will beat
both Perry and Austin in the sim
giles.
"There S no thought of using
Borotra in the singles, now, -
Cochet said ''We intend TO con-
centrate on the doubles, where Bor-
otra and Brugnon are our strong
est combination Well take no
chances Of having Borotra spend
himself in the singles. =
The French team will train at
Versailles until the draw on Thurs
day, and the British squad will re-
main at Auteuil. The American
squad will sail for New York
aboard the liner Olympic on We'd
neSday.
After Wilmer Allison and ELS
worth Vines bowed to Perry and
Austin, respectively, in the opening
singles Friday. the 10000 spectators
Who braved the broiling sun at the
stadium yesterday expected an easy
British victory.
H w. Bunny Austin, youth
ful figure in sports, doWned Alli-
son of Texas, 6-2, TO, 6-3, GA, and
Frederick Perry, Britain s No. l
player, defeated Vines the Ameri-
can champion, 1-6, 60, 4-6, 7-5,
7-6 and default.
Vines default proved one Of the
most sensational incidents in Davis
cup play. In the 49th game of
his match, Perry was at match
point leading in the fifth set, 7-6
and 4O-15, after they split four
previous sets. Vines swung his
racquet to serve, but the stroke was
never finished. His head sank for
ward, his knees buckled, he quiv-
cred and fell back on his back on
the court.
Vines COllapses
The crowd, which had been cheer
ing his gameness in continuing to
play despite intense pain from an
ankle turned in ther fourth set
rose aghast Perry dropped his
racquet, sprinted and hurdled the
net. He bent over the prostrate
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24

that honor with the human tor
pedo from the steel mill section OF
western Pennsylvania. When Miss
Madison turned professional, 16 OF
the II worlds free style records
were credited to her.
Miss Kight has broken five of
the Seattle girls records, won six
of her championships and given
every promise of wiping every one
of her rivals records off the books.
Miss Rights climb to the top was
long and hard. For eight years she
has been practicing, correcting and
perfecting the powerful arm sweep
swim experts call the greatest ot
any woman swimmer who ever
lived. For four years she was over
shadowed by Miss Madison's feats.
She arrived just a year too late to
challenge the Seattle girl
Coach Credited
I To Jack Scarry, coach of all
Strades-tap dancing, basketball,
fencing diving and gymnastics, to
mention a few-goes the credit for
developing Miss Right.
Il got her when she was 49, he
tells it, "and I've brought her along
slowly. It's too bad l didn't get her
to the peak wnen Miss Madison was
still an amateur She would have
! made Miss Madison just another
good swimmer. We are aiming for
! the next Olympics, and by that time
I'll have her breaking every free
style record on the book"
! Singlehanded, Miss Kight won
] the national team title for her club,
j the Carnegie Library club. She won
1 four events the 100 meter, mile, 440
yard and $50 yard free style swims
and swan anchor on her clubs re-
lay team. She set a new worlds rec
ord of 5:336 in the quarter mile
and was instrumental in hanging
up new mark of 11:10 in the 880-
yard relay.
Miss Kight is feet, 2la inches
i tall, weights about 100, and has
trim lines. Her hair is a cross be-
tween blonde and brunette and the
j sunlight gives it golden tint. Shes
shy and retiring but has an at
tractive -paste-poster smile.
In her own words she is "a sort
of hom girl who swims for fun
II hope to smash all Miss Mad
ison's records and win the Olympic
championship in my events in
1885," she says. Il like swimming
better'n anything
In the last Olympics she was sec
on to Miss Madison in the 400-me-
ter free-style and attributes her de-
feat tot the fact the Seattle Girl
gained an advantage on the turn
because of her smaller size.
Il hadn't perfected my turn,
then" she says, But I believe 1
have improved enough now to give
Miss Madison a run for her mon
ey."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
SCHOOL HEADS
STAY ON JOB

WASHINGTON, July "a. U.H -
Twenty city school superintendents
in the United States have held their
positions for 80 years or more, &C
cording to figures OF the federal
office of education.
With regard 10 continuous serv-
ice in the same place, the dean of
superintendents is Lawton B. Evans,
of Augusta, Ga, while Louis G.
Rundlett. of Concord, N. H., is next
IN line.
Evans has administered Augusta
schools since November II, 1882,
and Rundlett has guided the des-
TIMES of Concord public education
since August l, 1885
The other 18 men who have
served as school superintendents
since the turn of the century fol-
low. with the date of their appoint
ment:
w. G.. Coburn, Battle Creek,
Mich. September, 1895.
J. E. Lemon, Blue Island, Ill,
June 1894.
william V. Casey, Boulder, COLO,
1894.
j. A. Gibson, Butler, Pa, June,
1896.
w. H. Kirk, East Cleveland, o.,
July 1891.
L. A. Lowther, Emporia, KanS.,
November, 1896.
Frederick w. Nichols, Evanston,
Ill, July, 1885.
w. C. Bynum, Georgetown, S, c.,
1897.
Frank L. Miller, Harvey, ILL.,,
September, 1897
E. L. Bailey, Jackson, Miss, June,
1900.
J. B. McManus, La Sale, ILL.,,
Jure, 1900.
A. J. Ihackston, Orangeburg,
S. c.. June, 1857.
John F. Keating, Pueblo, Colo,
July, 1896
E. p. Clarke, st. Joseph, Mich,
July. 1899.
George w. Hall, San Mateo
Calf, January, 1894
Frank Evans, Spartanburg, S. c.
1895.
Leslie V. Case, Tarrytown, N. Y,
1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Confesses Guilt
In Old Staying

MEMPHIS, July "a. UP)-Thirty-
three years Dixie Bitler carried with
him the secret of an unsolVed muir
der in Sardis, Miss, then he went
to the police here and revealed it,.
Butler, who lived under an as
sumed name of Frank Cooley, vol
UNFAIRLY told officers of a crap
game N Sardis 33 years ago. But
Ter was in the game. SO was jim.
Killespie, a white man.
Something happened, and, ac-
cording to the Negro, Gillespie
grabbed a quarter that belonged to
Butler. A gun battle followed and
Butler said he killed Gillespie and
then tied.
The murder never vas solved
until the confession of Butler, now
68 years old
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
NIGHT BALL
ON LAST LAP

Night ball competition enters on
the last round of play tonight at
Wilson field when the Stude5alSers
take on the Coca Cola nine. The
former won the first round flag
and have a playoff game with he
Golden State team for secoid d round
honors. The date for this game
has not as yet been set.
Tomorrow night the Clamer
Bakery aud Golden State teams will
furnish the excitement with Shlrer
Drug and the Fat Boys as also The
Studebaker-Valley Laundry games
following.
-Four teams stand out prominently
as possible winners in this last
round. The Studebakers, Druggists,
Golden Staters and Fat Boys have
shown up best during the first two
bounds and naturally one Of these
teams is picked to lead the pack in
this round and enter the playoff
series.
Cramer Bakery team may pull
surprise on the others ald win out.
They played fnst class bail during
the second rounG and made the
other teams hustle right along to
keep ahead o. them. The Coca
Colas showed more power during
the second round and might step
out and show the way in Ills last
session. Unless the Valley Laun-
cry outfit shows a complete reversal
of form displayed in the other two
"ounds it cannot be considered as
a likely candidate for top honors
This team mas lost every game
played SO far this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Amarillo Places
Ban On Horses

AMARILLO, Tex, July "a. W,P)-
Where has the old-time westeruer
gone, the old boy who would rather
sleep with his horse than be the
kings escort?
That is the question mumbled oy
disgruntled horse lovers here, who
are facing the prospect Of being
forced to keep their favorite mounts
outside the city limits.
And Amarillo once the best cow
boy town west of Oklahoma they
groWl.
Although an injunction has been
granted to bar one owner from
keeping his horses in town, the
owner isn't giving up without Il
fight. He has appealed the case to
a higher court,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Body Unclaimed
After 24 Years

MARIANNA, Ark. July "a. U.P)
Still unclaimed, the body of q
man who died here in 1909 still is
in the N. j. Williams funeral home
here in a perfect state of preServa-
ton.
The man died of natural causes
mere While a member of a railway
crew grayeling the roadbed in the
summer of 1909. His name was
believed TO have been Tom Moor
Williams was to give the man an
Inexpensive burial.
But the undertaken was too busy
the day of the mans death to
bury him so he partially emblamed
the stranger. Then he learned that
probably the family of Moon lived
ut Detroit Mich. He decided to
complete the emhalning and try
to locate the mans relatives. But
The relatives still remain INDICATED,
Williams says he has been of
fered as much as $1,000 for the we'll
preserved body, but he has refused
all offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
UNITED PRESS PRESENTS
NEW FEATURE IN SPORTS

Editors Note: The United
Press herewith introduces a
new sports feature, The
Sports Hero of the Week"
which will be carried each Mon
day. Miss Lenore Right is the
first winner. Other sports he
roes of the past few weeks have
been Glenn Cunningham, Kan
sas middle distance runner;
Barney Ross, new lightweight
champion; Carl Hubbell, Gil
ants sOuthpaw who pitched an
18-inning shutOut; Glen Har-
din, Louisiana States versatile
track star, and Jack LovelOck,
who ran the fastest mile in his
tory. These and others will be
considered for the Sports He
ro Of the Year" which will be
settled at the close of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, July 24.-Hail to the
new queen of the waves, Lenore
Right, 2O-year-old Homestead, Pa,
girl, whose spectacular swimming
in the national Women's champion
ships at Jones Beach, N. Y, eStab-
lished her as the outstanding ath-
lete of the past week.
Until Miss Rights rapid develop
ment since the Olympic games, Hell
ere Madison, the husky, red-haired
Seattle girl, was Americas great
est womon swimmer.
Now Miss Madison must share
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Here And There
In Sport World

SANTA MONICA, July 24-Al-
though Movie Star II, piloted by
Judge z. Rey Schauer. won the sec
ond ald final race of the annual
Jonathan club regatta here yester
day by nosing out Vega II in
blanket finish, Vega, with Young
Billy Lyons at the helm, won the
star boat championship by a mar
gin of "a Of a point
Tommy Lees Caprice, preparing
for the Challenge cup races in San
Francisco bay, found the heavy go
ing a good workout and won the
siX-meter class handily over Wal
ton Hubbard's Ripples.
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Bob
Bullocks five goals materially aided
his Blue poloists to defeat Elmer
BOesekes Whites, 10 to 8, at the
Riviera country club yesterday
Willie Drift, former University OF
Arizona star, scored three goals,
which, with a six goal handicap,
made the Blue victory lopsided
Boeseke was responsible for four
goals.
SANTA BARBARA. July "a. -
Big Boy Williams and Morgan
Flowers led the Riviera Greyhounds
to an IL to 10 victory over the
Santa Barbara Greens yesterday.
Morgan's two goals in the final
period tied the score, while Will
lams nudged the ball between the
uprights for the winning score.
Gerald Dempsey scored five goals
for the losers.
NEW YORK, July 24.-This
weeks national boxing program is
! headlined by 10 rounder between
/ the two veteran heavyWeights,
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
and Johnny Risko of Cleveland, at
Chicago Wednesday night, and a
non title 10-rounder between Cor
lila Jones, N. B. A. middleweight
champion, and Earl Whitehead OF
Los Angeles at San Francisco Fri
day night.
LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Speedy
Dado, under the more fanciful
name of DioSdado Posadas, was en-
route to Honolulu today with his
manager, Jesus Cortes, to take on
all comers in the Hawaiian Islands.
They sailed on the Malolo.
LOS ANGELES, July 24-Leon-
ard Bergdahl, former University OF
California at Los Angeles football
star; now assistant buyer for San
Francisco department store, will
marry Miss Catherine G. Gekler,
a schoolmate, some time this week.
The couple applied for marriage
license last Friday, it was revealed
today.
LOS ANGELES, July "a. UP
Hans Ohrt, national bicycle cham
pion 18 years ago while competing
for Olympic club of San Francisco,
and Mrs. Ohrt, now eesidents OF
Pasadena, set a record of ID hours
IA minutes between Los Angeles
and San Diego Saturday-on bicy-
cles. They left here at 7:30 a. m
and arrived at the border city AZ
9:44 D m, -Four hours was consum-
ed enroute in taking five meals
and resting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
STARTS SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, July "a. {U,Pf-
Emmon J. Miley, 59-year-old for
mer head of the Miley Oil company
had begun serving a one years SEN
tence in the county Jail today for
violation of the corporate securities
act. Miley surrendered to the sher-
ifs office yesterday He pleaded
guilty to,three counts and was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to jail on one
count and fined $1,000 on each OF
the two other counts.
The decree limits the number Of
hours of employment IN that in
dustry at 40 a week.
Eventually, it is hoped to extend
the law to trade and industry at
large, thus assuring larger num-
ber OF workers employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 8-8, Cleveland Ii.
Detroit IL, Washington 8.
Boston CT, Chicaga -.
Only games sch. II
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24

The Danish creamery IS building
a powdered skim milk plant at Ri
yerdale. Fresno county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

New York, 8, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 9-3, Philadelphia ST..
Cincinnati 6-6, Pittsburgh IA.
st. Louis 12-1, Boston 0-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-24
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

yesterday heSultS
Hollywood 81, Seattle So.
San Francisco To, Sacramento
Al.
Oakland %, Los Angeles IT.
Portland 3-3, Missions I-2,
Evening star., 1933-02-19
10 REFINED LADY-MoNrgs RENT FREE.

~ NSri iNED LADI-MONI.d . KENT FREE,
Pretty modern home; bright warm room.
most attractive; southern exposure; adjoins
me bath; bed lamps for night reading: md
floor front: abundance of clean bed linens
toWelS and hot water. FREE UNLIMITED
FRENCH TELEPHONE IN ROOM. use of
nne piano. Large colonial front porch with
porch furniture for the hot weather; select
northwest section. square from 10th ST. in
renned family of only two. To refined
lady EMPLOYED. real hcme with every
comfort and convenience Only SIS Inn
mediate possession. (NO MEALS.) Adams
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1907 N ST. E,W-Tvo brighs. nicely fur
plShed trent basement rooms for lighy house
keeplr~. Very reasonable
Evening star., 1933-02-19

| 3i5l NOk1HA4PTCI sT-Two Large bel
! rooIaS conttnucuS hot water; modern de-
t2chet hou~c half square car; each, Sl5
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1889 EYE ST NV, APT. i3-Bright single
and double roomSi all ConVenieaceS; 81 and
s. per week: walking distance
Evening star., 1933-02-19
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

GRAHAM PAIGE s COUPE. with rumble
seat, natural wood wheels, metal tire COW
ers. This car is finished in beautiful black
tion like new. This car at $500 Is an
outstanding value.
COLUMBIA MOTOR
SALES, Inc,
so ST NE Met. 3305. 81 Eye st NE. 20-
CALI, SUNDAY and see our fine assort-
ment Of used cars; trade, terms. lowest
prices. Blenton Motor Co: 3 to IL New
York ave, ne. Open SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1921 INGLESIDE TERRACE-Gentleman;
Lovely, quiet, well furnished room; new
nome; adults; closets. 3 windows. private
Tile lavatory, phone. ami, next Rock Greek
PARK; near Mt. Pleasant cars Ad ahi3-I :
Evening star., 1933-02-19

THE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 43-Room for en-
ployed lady: large closet. south and east ex-
poSure. Dist S405
Evening star., 1933-02-19

221l EYE NW.-Comfortable, clean and
newly furnished room; Ink; adjoining bath;
h:-w;h.; semi-detached; desirable; very rea-
Evening star., 1933-02-19

4G02 KANSAS AVE NV. corner Shepherd
st.-Private. detached home. > large sunny
rooms: Ink. Very reasonable
Evening star., 1933-02-19

2V-1 bENNlNG I'D. N.E.-Nicely furnished,
large, airy rooms; = exposures; also > con-
meeting rooms with private bath; suitable
persons; reasonable rent, including garage
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1444 HARVARD-Large front room, S4, one;
with hot and cold water in room; convenient
cars and bus q
Evening star., 1933-02-19

COG N.E.-Bed room. breakfast privileges
next to bath, water in room; SIG; telephone;
ell conYepienceS
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1868 PARK RID. N.W-Lisht, clean, COM
Portable room; modern home; continuous hot
water phone; refined employed person; iS15.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

DUPONT CIRCLE-To rent to a congenial
woman. pre.tJ oed-Lving room such as
l wanted when ] came to Washington.
Open fireplace, heat, sunshine, balcony; next
bath; separate, $50. Decatur 26l3-W.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ITO MASS. AVE. NW.-DOuble room, h. 4
e water, large closet, next bath; suitable
two adults; central.
1919 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Sngle; southern
front; half square cars or bus; private
nome: no other roomers; garage.
1892 COLUMBIA RD.-Large, Completely
furnished front room kitchen, S25 Also
large room. small kitchen, SEQ.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM next to bath abundance
S301-J
Evening star., 1933-02-19

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME. 4Ia4 3rd ST. NV.
-ffrvate home, nicely furn. rooms, semi
prtvate bath Adams 933:s.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1908 INGRAHAM ST. NW-Attraetiya
dry privilege; near cars; lady; S14.
CONVENIENT NV. LOCATIONIDesira bla
Second-floor room, semi-prvate bath; every
Evening star., 1933-02-19

i.0 md ST R.W.-sinsle. Ink. S4; / room
and Eisenenet1e, with running water. 1ps
I1a.. EYE ST.. near White House-Hand-
some private home. beautifully furnished;
maid service; gentlemen; references required
LARGE FRONT ROOM, $50 for one, S25 for
Col. S5Al. lAs
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Die exposure private home, So . week foy
Two, Board and gsrage optional Phone
Evening star., 1933-02-19

1898 LAMONT ST.-Three beautiful, bright
rooms and bath in family Of adults.
poroh $sie sis slvais ST cs sH0 ss
or Sunday, Cley 6l30.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Large front room, redecorated. newly fur
nished; for two or thee men price, $50
per month; reference
Evening star., 1933-02-19

3l2 MD. AVE. NE.-Large 2nd-fioor room;
large closet; near Capitol and Union Sta
ton. Lincoln 1897
Evening star., 1933-02-19

3l5 2 ME.-Room and kitchenette. every
thing furnished modern. clean; phone; next
to bath adults; water in room
Evening star., 1933-02-19

l342 RANDOLPH ST N.W.-Front, shower
bath; all eonvenienceS; garage Catholic
gentleman. Adams 3595-W after $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-02-19

BEAUTIFULLY furnished large. front room
with bath, in new home; $25. Potomac
Evening star., 1933-02-19

The GRALYN, l745 N ST N.W-Former
embassy in exclusive section; large. well
heated rooms: newly furnished; quiet; walk
ing distance; double rooms. semi-private
hot
Evening star., 1933-02-19

RESEARCHMENS CLUB, 1907 Eve st.
room. 81 UP. Opportunity to earn room
l7na 2lGt ST. N.W.--Single room near bath;
continuous not water; excellent nelghborhooa.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

SALES, Inc,
30 H st. NE. Met. 1905 81 Eye St NE. 90
Evening star., 1933-02-19

LARGE, SUNNY FRONT ROOM in new.
modern home; beautifully furnished and next
from bus line, 20 minutes downtown; every
modern comfort and convenience makes this
couple or sentlemen; So a week sinsle, $3.50
q week for two Call Georgia 1851.