davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
NAVY GRID SQUAD GROWS
$50 Plebes Now Practice-Chung-
Hoon Out of Hospital.
patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, August 19.-The plebe
foot ball squad at the Naval Academy.
which started with 80 on Wednesday,
has grown to $50 and additions are ex-
pected next week.
The practice this afternoon was the
longest held.
Johnny Wilson is being helped by
several of the varsity coaches, including
Rip Miller, head coach.
Gordon Chung -Hoon, Navy's crack
halfback for two seasons, has recovered
after his attack of appendicitis and
operation and has been discharged from
the Navy Hospital here. He is visiting
Washington at present and is expected
to be able to get down to work when the
varsity squad reports September 6.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
SIGNAL MAN WINS
BIC JUVENILE RACE
AudIey Entry Runs One Two
at HaWth0rne-FaV0red
Mata Hari Eighth.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK,
- CHICAGO, August 49,
Old Man O. War sent one
of his grandsons out today
to gallop to a surprising victory
in the $4,000 added Hawthorne
Juvenile Handicap.
The winner was Signal Man, 2-year-
old son of High Cloud-Sister Ship. born
and raised in the valley of Old Vir-
gInia, and owned by the Audley Farm
of Berryville.
Signal Man, ridden by Earl Pool, one
of the veteran jockeys of the American
turf. beat his own stablemate, Trey,
Pounding along in third place was
Penncote, with Lady Higloss, rated as
a contender, fourth. The field was
made up of nine of the best juveniles
left in the West.
Signal Man raced the 6 furlongs In
1:1425.
The upset of the race was the de-
feat of Mata Hari. the famed Dixiana
filly. owned by Charles T. Fisher of De-
troit Mata Hari, less than two months
ago was considered the most promising
2-year- old in America. Today, however,
she failed to show her brilliant speed,
and finished eighth, beating only New
Deal. which stumbled and threw his
jockey at the start.
Mata Hari Disappoints.
EATA HARI, winner of the rich
N Arlington Lassie Stakes, and
other handicaps. was so con-
fdently backed by the crowd of 5000
that she went to the pest along with
her running mate. Constant Wife. a
6-to-5 faVorite. Mata Harris failure en-
riched the payoff on the horses that
finished in the money. The Audley
Farm entry of Signal Man and Trey
paid 1888 to win, SIPS to place, and
$480 to show. The show price on
Penncote was 1896.
The handicap had gross value OF
$1,000. with S5,725 going to the owner
of the winner, and $1,000 additional
for Trey. which captured second place.
The Audley Farm pair wasted no
time at the start with Jockey Richards
getting Trey away in the lead with Sig
nal Man following in second place.
They ran in that order until the stretch
turn where Trey raced wide as Lady
Higloss made her move on the outside
Signal Man came through on the in
side, and shot into the lead. retaining
it to the finish.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Tim LONDOS has won more
title defenses" than any mat
~ champ in history. has proved
himself the games greatest
drawing card and easily ranks as
the most colorful ruler ever to dodge
a tough foe. But
Though all of this, and maybe
more, the squatty Greek ranks only
fifth among matdom's all-time
greats in the opinion of perhaps
the smartest grappler ever to grab
q toe hold-your own Daddy Joe
Turner.
And Daddy Joe has been looking
'em over for nigh onto thutty
years.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
|N[ANDER GA[L0PS
INTO MONEY LEAD
Victory in Travers Tits Mud
der's' Earnings for Year
to $57,43O.
BY the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

by the Associated freSS.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
~ August 10. - Mrs. Dodge
\ Sloane's Inlander, cham
pion in the mud but just
another horse on a fast track,
today became the financial ruler
of the 3-year-olds when he came
from behind in the stretch to win
the sixty-fourth running of the
TraverS, Americas oldest stake
race.
At home on the rain soaked racing
strip, Inlander, winner of the muddy Ar
ington classic, showed the way over
one and one-quarter miles to seven of
the countrys leading 3-year-olds to win
the purse of S21.C50. The victory
boosted his earnings for the year to
s57,430, more than $1,000 above than
his nearest rival, Joseph E. Widener's
Hurry Off, victor in the Belmont Stakes.
Inlander won only $700 as a 2-year old.
Under the guidance Of Bobby Jones,
Inlander ran the distance in 2:08, far
back of Sir Barton's track record of
2:0145. Coupled with Okapi and
went to the post the second choice at
to /.
Race Viewed by $4,000.
EIFTEEN THOUSAND fans, the
largest of the meeting, say In
lander, carrying the top weight of
1875 pounds, romp home one and one
half lengths in front of Joseph E. Wild
ener's Golden Way, the 3-to-5 choice.
which also trailed Mrs. Sloane's mudder
to the finish line in the classic. William
Ziegler, jr's, Keep Out lost the place
by a nose in the last stride.
Samuel Riddles War Glory. winner
of three stakes. including the Dwyer,
and seeking to duplicate the 1882 sue
cess of War Hero from the same stable,
finished fourth after setting the pace to
to the head of the stretch. Back of the
son of Man O. War trailed W. S. Kilmer's
Sun Archer, Lee Rosenberg's Kerry
Patch and Inlander's two running
mates.
Mrs. John D. Hertz's Contessa, a
daughter of the great Reign Count, set
all the pace to win the Spinaway Stakes
and its purse of $3.50 from 10 other
2-year-old fillies. A length behind
came the Wheatley Stables Slapdash.
the public choice with the Fairfield
Stables Sun Celtic third.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

otuOo!c 1 tltSUdt eve
at Twin City, when
he steps against
Charley Com er,
Baltimore's est
junior Welterwe ght.
They warble Conner
is too big a chunk
for the mcst promis-
ing of the current
homegrown crop
OF caulihowers to
chew just now.
An ominous pic
ture is painted for
Wright. Gcmer can
both box and sock
as attested by his
kayoes over ice
Britten (the elderly
gent ubO kpocrcd
Evening star., 1933-08-20
NO PILOT FOR BAER;
NOW HAS DIRECTOR
Involved in Suits Concerning Man.
ayers, Says He Signs His
Own Contracts.
CAN FRANCISCO,

CAN FRANCISCO, August 19 (P).-
Max Baer. probably the mot man.
aged heavyweight boxer in the
country, comes forth with the informa-
tion that Ancil Hoffman is his director,
not manager as was supposed
Baer, victor over Max Schmeling of
Germany and leading contender for the
title now held by Primo Carnera, is
involved in series of legal actions
concerning his managers, as well as de-
fendant in breach-of-promise suit
The former Livermore butcher just
before leaving for Hollywood to enter
the movies. declared he had no man
ager, that he signed his own contracts
and that Hoffman was his director.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
GRID TICKETS GO FAST
Tough Schedule or New Business
Outlook Aids Minnesota,

MINNEAPOLIS, August 1e R.-
That tough looking schedule may be
the reason, or perhaps it's the new
business outlook-anyway, the Univer-
slty OF Minnesota season foot ball
tickets are moving fast.
Choice games in the six home con-
tests this Fall-including Wisconsin,
Pittsburgh and Purdue-accounted for
the sale Of 2,4O0 season tickets shortly
after the sale opened, said Les
Shredder, ticket manager
And that is exclusive of sales to
students, who will buy around 5000
books
Iowa, Indiana and South Dakota
complete Minnesota's home schedule,
while the Gohpers go away to play
Michigan and Northwestern
Evening star., 1933-08-20
ZlPS ACROSS CHANNEL

DOVER, England P).-The English
Channel has yielded yet another record
this time to a speedboat formerly
owned by the late Sir Henry Segrave.
Angus Miller, an ex-haval officer,
crossed from Dover to Calais and back
N White Cloud II in 81 minutes.
The previous. record was held by Kaye
Don, the racing motorist, with IS min
uteS.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Little Miss Palfrey.

Little Miss Palfrey.
n YOT that Miss Sarah Palfrey,
M Boston's star tennis entry in
the women's championship, is
anything like midget
She isn't She probably weighs lis
or 118 pounds, but she hasn't that look
of Drawn and power so many woman
tennis stars have.
She is one Of the most at
tractive entries in the national
wonen's tennis championship
demure, quiet-you amight even
say shy.
She also has been one of the stars
any one.
Miss Palfrey hasn't the wallop or the
punch of Mrs. Moody or Miss Jacobs,
but she has her share OF power and
she knows just what should be done
and just how to do it.
There has been some talk that
she Uill be Mrs. Moody's successor
on top of the moments tennis
iDorld, but there is q Miss Alice
Marble tDho also has to be con-
sidered in this sooth Saying jour-
ney into the future through the
nists of time.
Miss Palfrey and Miss Marble, from
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, re-
spectively, have been two of the tourna-
ment favorites. Miss Marble has a dis
tinct advantage in physique, which
should become more pronounced in the
next few years. but any challenger for
Mrs. Moody's crown in another year or
so will find Miss Sarah Palfrey a factor
to be given serious consideration.
East and West.
THE polo argument has drifted a
long way from the old interna-
tional wars between Great Brt-
tain and the United States.
This, at one time, was the top OF the
battle order Lately, the Argentine has
provided much keener rivalry and now
the meeting Of the East and West in
Chicago-with Tommy Hitchcock on
one side and Cecil Smith on the other
has lifted polo rivalry to new heights.
There was . day not long ago
when Meadowbrook ruled the
game cosnpletely-AdAbarn and
Evening star., 1933-08-20
COLORED STARS DUE
Out -of-Town Swimmers to Compete
Here Next Saturday.

One of the most talented fields of
colored swimmers to compete here is
expected next Saturday when leading
tankmen of New York. Wilmington,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh
clash with Washington swimmers in
the Francis pool here
The meet. part of the program of the
Welfare and Recreational Association
of the Public Buildings and Grounds,
was won last year by the Francis rep
resentatives.
Among some of the performers who
will compete are Fred Douglas, Uni
versity Of Vermont sprint champion;
Alfred Petite, intercollegiate diving
champion, and Maurice Jackson, D. c.
A. A. U. junior 50-yard title holder.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
O'SHOCKER MAT WINNER
Backus Retires With Injured Hand
in Match at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 19.-Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City grappler. de-
feated AL Backus of Washington, D. c..
in the feature of a wrestling card here
tonight when Backus injured his hand
and was forced to retire.
In preliminary Dr. Jerry Steinecker
and Nate Brown went to 20-minute
draw.
Ed Di Maggie defeated Dutch Brit
ton on a decision in a three-round box
ing bout. Each weighted lat. Young
Tar Baby won over field of five in
battle royal The time was 20 minutes
6 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Whitney-the Waterburys-Ste-
yenSOn and others.

The Meadowbrook sector still is one
of the strongest in the game. But the
West has come along like prairie fire
blown by a roisterirg gale. Both Cali
fornia and Texas have turned out high
class talent-hard,ri riding. hard-hitting,
high-goal stars. who know their stuff.
It would have been an ever tougher
session for the East in Chicago if Eric
Pedley had been on hand to add his
riding and hitting skill to that of Smith,
Williams and Boeseke. Now with Rube
Williams out of the Western lineup, the
odds swing back to the East, as high
goal substitutes are scarce in any sec
ton.
One point brought by this East
West Chicago party is that the
West noi0 has moUed up tChere it
can force the pick OF the East to
the Hmst-eUen NTH Tommy
Hitchcock leading the charge.
This means much keener interest in
competitive polo all over the American
map. 1t means a rivalry which will
take its place among the featured
events Of each sporting year.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Jim Harris a Coach.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. CR.-Jim Harris,
guard on the 1892 Notre Dame Uni
versity foot ball teams, has signed a
one-year contract as assistant coach at
st. Benedict's College of Atchison,
Kans. Larry Moon Mullins, former
irish fullback, is head coach.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
The Cost Of Records.

Inc cost OF RECORDS.
A CORRESPONDENT would like to
~ know whether Lou Gehrig's long
hike through SO many ball games
has been one of the reasons for his
1888 slump.
1t has been a big factor in his one
off year, without any question.
The wear and tear Of breaking
any record that requires eight
years in the breaking is enough
to take something away from
even an iron man.
Staleness is one of the hardest things
to fight off in sport This hasn't been
a record that called for any quick, sud-
den strain. But it has been the type
Of record sure to cut in heavily on the
nervous system and the supply of ner-
vouS energy.
(Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc).
Evening star., 1933-08-20
POLO TITLE HANGS
IN BALANCE TODAY
Eastern Supremacy Tradition
Spurs Hitchcock's Four
Against Western.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~HICAGO, August 19.-Intent
I upon protecting the cher
~ ished tradition of Eastern
polo supremacy Tommy
Hitchcock and his mates will
ride tomorrow against four daring
horsemen from the West in the
final match of the intersectional
series.
Each had won q match in decisive
fashion, and with radical shifts in the
lne-ups, due to injuries and strategy,
there was only one certainty-a ter
rific battle on the green acres of the
Onwentsia Club field
In the first match, with two Texans
and a pair of Californians teaming to-
gether in Unexpectedly effective style,
the West won Is to IL. Hitchcock,
leader Of the Eastern forces shuf1led
his lineup in the second match and
pulled up even by 12-to-8 victory,
rs the West lost the highly valuable
services of Hubert w. c'Rube') Will
liams, its star beck. Williams suffered
fracture Of his right leg below the
knee, leaving the West with only four
men.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
THE SPORTLICHT
SPEED.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NoU the lghtning's left behind,
NolU the comets falling back,
And the cyclone, tagging, blind,
Fdlters on q hedUy track:
SmasheS, crdshes-iUdtch them fall
Flashes, iashes-hedr them call:
Faster, faster, faster still
Speed her up and turn her loose:
Chop q sec0nd-pdck thrill
GiUe her all the cockeyed Juice
Faster, faster, on the bound
Time is 0oing-tir1e is gone,
In the air or on the ground
Hurry, hurry, hurry on"
Let the blinking simeon strike
We are faster than the gale
Through the clouds or out the PIKE,
Hear the fading comets Dail.
DaUns and sunsets scurry By,
As iUe hear the trensied cry:
Faster than the light that CLEANS
Faster than the stroke OF deatI.--
Who has time to 1UdSte ON dreams?
Who, has time to take q BREATH?
Faster, faster, faster still:
Speed her up and let her Dhiz;:
Chop a second. pack a thrill,
GiDe her all the gas there isl"
Evening star., 1933-08-20
East to Stand Pat,

TINE East was expected to send out
the same smooth working four
who won the second match-Win-
ston Guest at No. l. Earle A. S. Hop
ping at No. 2, Hitchcock at No. and
Raymond Guest at back. Michael
Phipps. who played at No. in the
opening match, and William Post, I'd,
were available as alternates
Manager Carleton Burke of the West
erners had given no indication Of how
he would distribute his talent. Although
famous as No. /, Pedley is capable Of
playing every position well. 1t was
thought that he might play at No. l.,
however, with Alden Rosrk at No. 2,
Smith at No. and Elmer Boeseke, jr..
who started the series at No 2, moving
to back The match will start at $3.50
pm, Central standard time.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MILES OF BINDING.

Notre Danes 1888 foot ball squad
will be "held together" by some 27 miles
of tape and gauze this Fall.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

young scrapper with 10 straight victories
is not all peaches and cream
Mr.. Groves can speak with great au-
thority. for the boxing wolves now are
bowling that Carey Wright, the fighting
waiter, is about to receive it on the chin
Evening star., 1933-08-20
TRUE GRID GENERAL

Sam Davis, Quarterback, Is Made
Captain by Gators.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. P).-Sam Davis,
1888 captain -elect of the Florida foot
ball team, is the first quarterback field
leader since "Goof' Bowyer in 1928
Davis. rated the best all-round ath-
lete In the history of Plant High School
at Tampa, will be fighting. aggressive
captain. He weighs 1913 pounds now,
but plays at 185 to 1873.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Pedley 10 the Rescue.

WHEN the Vests hopes appeared
" lowest, Eric sdley. called by
Hitchcock the greatest No. / in
American polo, was prevailed upon to
leave his business affairs in California
and fly East to ride with the Plains
men. He arrived yesterday, in shape
for the battle, and the West was given
at least an even chance Of carrying
the honors away.
Today the West suffered another
shock when Cecil Smith, whose play
at No. 3 was largely responsible for
victory in the opening match was ar
rested on a charge of assault preferred
by nurse An otter by Silas H. Strawn
to provide $4,000 bond for the Texan
was accepted, however. and he will be
ready to take his place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BY FAIR PLAY.

~ EW IOth, Ausuos 40. W
nj Foster is a canny business
man. When successful fight
managers are discussed, the
mention of Pops name halts all
further talk and he IS awarded the
Managers who do lot of talking
and fail to produce will be the first
to resent this statement. Figures
do not lie. If one were to check
up the earnings of Jimmy McLar,,
min. welter champion, he would
find that the Vancouver Irishman Is
the best drawing card, among the
little fellows, since the days OF
Benny Leonard.
weight conditions, the best Of the
purse and the right to select an
Opponent made McLarnin. o.
course, jimmy has the ability to
Gpms up to scratch better than an
Evening star., 1933-08-20
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

IA e: :::;::: :::: i: :; Il: :: ;:::: :'; 81; &:
tell Vnll the inh of nilotinn q
Evening star., 1933-08-31
HOUSES-UNFURNTSHED

9 BRIGHT. WELL FUR RMS. SPLENDI
for roomers; good NV. location: fine cond
tion; reas. OWNER. WEST U304 in am.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

1900 18th ST W-Dalishtfui accom-
modationS in single and double rooms; best
food reasonable.
23Os goth ST. NW-Roomv with or with
out board; home. comforts; best Of food;
table noard. traESienis- pO .,S,H- !.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

TILSHIRE MANOR. l63S 18th st. NV
side rooms. . large rooms with conn,ctinc
hath suitable for men; one room tH
fireplace, private bath and balcony; pleasant
lounges; delishtful hone for discriminating
Evening star., 1933-08-31

18th ST. NN-Wa!king distance;
rooms, single o. double; reasonable q:
Evening star., 1933-08-31

3OS C ST NE, third-6Qor rooms; water
and sink gas and elec.; Ink; $40. -
COS 18th ST W-D0uble rooms SO:
single rooms $40, 81, and Sl4 per month;
-. f,,,l hntia
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DI. $3.50

1I5 18th ST Sc, ALSO l19-2 SQUARES
south Of Eastern High School; 3 large rms.
kit bath, large back porch & yard: newly
decorated; only $50 so. Call Mr.. CLARK.
Ma. :3001. Keys. 1st floor. III.
RENOVATED.
rms, kit. and bath: cleo free. .s34 80
2411 Pa. Ave. NV.
.:5ol 14th ST. Nw.-ELEvAToR IN
building.
rooms. bath. porch. elec. refrg, s5O.5O
TO S55.5O.
3 rooms kitchen. bath. porch. elec. re-
friE. S45.50 to $41.50.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath. elec. refris..
P. j. wALsHE. INC.
1107 Eye ST. NV. MA. 2O95.
4Ol5 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Two rooms kitchenette and bath. front
and back porches. large yard in rear.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
900 New York Ave, NV MA 5526
Beautiful Oak Lawn Terrace,
1920 10th ST.
r. k. and b.. r. k and b.. r. r.
and b.. also ] bachelor apt. in this modern,
attractive building at very reasonable prices.
MRS BREMEN. Res Mgr Apt. 1lO.
SAC. 501l466 COLUMBIA RID.
Lovely front apt. large rms. foyer
large bath. nice kit. free Frigidaire. Res. mgr
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CAFRITZ

80 18th ST. Sc.
Two rooms. kitchenette and bath. front
and back porches. yard in rear. Only
S32 30.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
AnR Nam Xnrk Ara Al w MA ksoR
Evening star., 1933-08-31
COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.

REGISTERED NURSE wishes room Prot
eSLant family; NV; use telephone; has fur
niture; SS month: references Address Box
pa. Star Office.
WANTED by employed young lady. unfur-
riShea room. NV. section Sl5 per month
Address Box 9S-A Star Office. l.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
WAYTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

YOUNG LADY. employed. desires room ant
board with private family, NV, section
Preferably near GEORGETOWN. Write givini
details Miss Walters. 1890 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

NEW BERNE. Apt. -. Mass. and 12th-
Gentlemen; exceptionally large. bright room.
adj bath. nicely furnished $50; was S95.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Gentle-
men; large room. southern exposure. private
bath and shower, in excellent home Also
smaller room, plenty OF linen and hot
Evening star., 1933-08-31
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISffED APARTMENTS
VERY LOW RENTS

Il 14Os L N.W.-22.5O
II ! room. bath. electricity furnished.
H 3214 Ga. Ave. N.W.-30.0O
kitchen and bath Screened porch.
II 1852 w. Va. Ave. N.E.-32.00
H Apt. ., consisting of rec hall living
II room. bed room. kitchen. built-ln din
II ette set, tiled bath. screened porch,
Il Bryant gas heater. Available Sept. /.
/ 2O4 F N.W.-32.O0
Il rooms. kitchen and bath.
II 628 9Th N.E.-35.0O
Il Q rooms. kitchen and bath.
4314 Georgia Ave. N.W.-37.50
Front apt; TeeePPtion E;ePPtn .nd hall living
II porch.
i lis D St. S.E.-37.50
Il 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
/ Downtown Apartment-4O.O0
Il 1419 N St. N.W.-Frigidaire
Il Convenient to Car Lines and Stores.
Il Just North Of Thomas Circle.
II room. kitchen and tiled bath.
/ 936 Madison St. N.W.-40.00
H 3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
I 1920 Concord Ave.-41.OO
Il Large. bright living ROOM bed room.
II kitchen with built-in dinette set. tiled
screened rear porch rear yard: Bryant
\ gas heater. Frigidaire. Apt. 3
II Pill 18th St. N.W.-42.5O
II rooms. kitchen and bath
i 1404 K CAFI
Evening star., 1933-08-31

1419 COLUMBIA RID nicely furnished
rooms: one southern exposure; next to
bath c. h. W: reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

l405 EMERSON ST. NW-Beautiful room,
southern exposure; gentleman only; -Sl2
month. .
Evening star., 1933-08-31


30aI CAMBRIDGE PI. NV LARGE
phone; adults: very reasonable. 81.
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL. iii II ST. N.W-IN
the heart of the city: furnished apartments.
including maid service, linen. etc. l room
ana bath. $40, So and $50; housekeeping
apartment OF ] ROOM kitchen. and bath,
$500 To Sti2 so. Ask at disk.
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-LARGE RIM.
kitchen. semi-private bath. nicely furnished;
gas. elec. inc. in rent. 1910 21st NV. j.
apt. in podern building: very desirable;
reasonable rent; immediate possession.
Adams 5I22W.
1895 CALIFORNIA ST.-LIV1NG-BED RIM.
kitchen, dining room. large closets essentials;
furnished; refrigeration; suitable couple.
possibly three.
1885 CALVERT sT-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR;
3 rooms. BATH reduced rental. married cou-
pie or settled women
dent convenient. conservative: . bed rooms.
living room and freplaces modern kitchen.
North .10l.
"6oO GARFIELD-FURNISH COMPLETE
" equipped apt: , rms, large kitchen. din
ette and bath; also single and double rooms.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HOTEL.
20th and F stS. n.w.-1 room. kit, bath. COM
pletely furnished. linens. silver, Frigidaire;
day. week. month reasonable. Ma 5425.
1918 NJ NE ROOM. KrTCHENErTE,
screened porch. semi-bath: new home; heat.
COMFORTABLE ROOM AND SLEEPING
porch. use. Of home as your own: owner en-
ployed: karAee s5S Whittier pl. NV.
1902 VERMONT AVE. .N.W-oNE ROOM
elec. and 1anitor service.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

1907 KEARNEY ST. NE, Brookland-Larse
= front room. nicely furnished. for gentle
g men or employed couple: breakfast optional;
Evening star., 1933-08-31

RESEARCHMEN'S CLUB. 16O7 Eye St
Board and room. s. up; ideal downtown
location; rooms only; also garase space D.
1914 EYE ST NW-Large double room.
cont hot water; well appointed house:
reasonable
Evening star., 1933-08-31

3O33 18th ST NV near Columbia Rd.,
Apt 2l2-COol. pleasant room. nicely fur
nished: near bath; employed couple or sin
gle, refined person.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

3127 WARDER ST NW-Two lovely front
rooms, furnished for light Housekeeping; SO
q month. Phone Adams 1l92-J.