davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

they tell me the Senators are
planning. However, we can't be-
lieve they'd be so foolish as to
try to bunt their way around.
Hughie had on complete
shoe for the first time yesterday.
He's been hobbling around for
weeks with a cut foot but he's
ready and rarin' to go.
Fielding Hero
I have a hunch he'll be the
fielding hero of the series and
here's a tip for you-Hughie will
come up with at least three of
those impossible stops and throws
the sports writer's rave about.
We sure gave them something
to think about in our last hitting
practice. I could see Cronin
and Crowder giving OFT and Terry
the once over while they were
smacking the ball into the stands.
Those two are our power hitters,
of course, but Jackson, Davis and
Moore and even I can give the
ball a pretty good ride once in a
while.
I think the experts have put
too much stress on the averages
in figuring the power of the two
teams. Manush will hit a ball
harder than Moore, maybe, and
Cronin certainly hits harder than
Ryan but in what other positions
have they the edge?
For long hitting which would
you pick, Terry or Kuhel, OFT or
Goslin. Jackson or Bluege, Davis
or Schultz? I'll admit Sewell hits
harder than I do just to be
modest and maybe Myer hits
further than Gritz but that little
second baseman of ours sure
gives the apple surprising ride
now and then.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

ging flies for an hour in Their
last workout yesterday and l
don't think Cronin would let them
do that if he intended to use
either Of them. I noticed Stewart
took things easy.
The Senators have the Polo
Grounds on their minds and l
can't blame them. They don't
like to play there. In fact, i!
heard Whitehill telling Al
Schacht, their coach, that ne
thought it was a bum ball park:
AL asked him why and Whltehlll
said:
"LoOk at those short foul
lines. A pop fly is homer in
this darn place"
If all the Senators feel that
way they must be worried. Es-
pecially the pitchers. I'll admit
it's no joke to pitch in our park
until a pitcher gets used to it, and
that's Just where our pitchers will
have big edge.
Too Far Inside
The Senator pitchers will be
afraid of getting a ball too far
inside for pull hitters like OFT,
Davis, Jackson or even me.
We were all parked at the club
house windows while the Senators
were working out yesterday and
noticed ManuSh in left and
Goslin in right were having a
tough time playing bad hops off
the walls.
Both of our cripples, Jackson
and Critz, are all set now. Stoney
and that rifle arm of his-the
best throwing arm in baseball
is all set for that bunting game
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
8 CLUBS DRAF 7
MINOR STARS

NEW YORK, Oct. Slight
major league ball clubs selected
IL players from the minors by
draft at the annual major league
draft meeting held here last
night. Philadelphia and Brook
lyn of the National League each
took three players.
The New York Giants took
Fresno Thompson, Buffalo Qn-
ternational League) second base
man.
St. Louis Americans drafted
Buck Newsom, pitcher, Los
Angeles, who formerly played
with Chicago and Brooklyn.
The Cincinnati Reds took
Irving Jeffries, formerly Of the
Chicago Americans, who batted
.343 for st. Paul in 1888.
Pitchers Davis and Darrow, Of
San Francisco and Galveston,
respectively, and Louis Chiozza,
powerful Memphis hitter, went to
the Phillies.
James Bucher, second baseman
belonging to Columbus but who
played with Greensboro this year;
Glenn Chapman, Indianapolis
outfielder, and Ray Berries,
Birmingham catcher, will report
to Brooklyn.
Other players drafted were
Eddie Morgan, former Cleveland
first baseman, recently with New
Orleans, going to the Boston
Americans; Ray Holland, Indian
apolis outfielder, drafted by Cleve-
land, and Art Veltman, picked
by Pittsburgh from Oakland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Marcel Thil, claimant
of worlds middleweight title, de-
feated Kid Tunero, Cuba, Is
rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Jimmy Leto,
Hartford lightweight, defeated
Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, N. Y,
scoring technical knockout, seven
rounds.
At Atlantic City-Benny Bass,
Philadelphia junior lightweight,
defeated Stumpy Jacobs, Norfolk,
Va, eight rounds.
At York, Pa.-Lew Raymond,
Baltimore welterweight, defeated
Art Feeser, Lebanon, Pa. 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

used 'em so much to save
games, but let me say right now,
they couldn't have been any bet
ter than Jack Russell, as that
boy has been of as much value
to us this season as was Fred
Marberry when he was saving
games right and left in the cam
paigns of 1924 and 1925.
can remember only twice when
Russell failed us in relief role
this year. The first of these oc-
casions was in a game at Cleve,
land in June, while the other was
against the New York Yankees
during one of those big series with
that club.
Played in so Games
Every other time, Jac'. has
come through splendidly, and this
takes in something like so games
in which he has been partici-
pant. 1 really can't express it
like I'd like to, but Jack has been
to us what Dewey was at Manila.
In short series there's always
that thought that relief pitcher
won't be needed because the usual
starters bear down" so. but
there's still that possibility that
anything can happen in baseball
and this paves the way for the
assignments of the relief pitchers.
Russell's chances of starring
in this capacity are exceedingly
bright. The fellow is young and
ambitious, has plenty Of nerve
and stamina to step in there be-
fore the largest of crowds, and,
best of all, possesses that happy
faculty of stopping a rally at the
most needed moment.
I'll never forget a relief role
Russell filled in game at New
York this season. This happened
to be the opener of the July
Fourth double-header at the
Yankee Stadium and Jack
stepped into the box right after
we had gone ahead of the Yanks
by one run.
Retires Side in Order
He had to pitch with every
amount of care in this instance
as one bad pitch meant the pos
sible winning of the ball game for
the Yanks. Well, he retired 'em
| in order and erased not only two
dangerous pinch-hitters Joe Nc
Carthy sent to the plate, namely
Earl Combs and Charlie Ruffing,
but Dixie Walker as we'll.
Jack had to pitch before 77,000
fans that day and he had to
pitch with "everything" at stake
as far as we we're concerned. But
he did it all right and demon
strated all the while his stomach"
under the most trying Of situa-
tions.
Yes, I think we'll have it all
over the Giants if relief pitchers
must be called upon. Luque and
Bell may be okay, but I still be.
lieve we'll have the upper hand
because of Russell's presence.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Italian Summer
Quits After
So Miles

ROME, Oct. 3.-Failing in his
project to swim the 51-mile
strait between Capo Passero,
Sicily, and Malta, Arturo Kizzo,
Maltese Italian "Sea lion," is
nevertheless being feted as some
thing special in distance swim
merS.
Rizzo battled cross currents
for 46 hours and was only 13
miles from his goal when a
strong offshore current forced
him to give up.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Veeck, Chi Prery,
CRITICALLY I'LL

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-William l..
Veeck, president of the Chicago
Cubs, was critically i'll today from
an ailment diagnosed as leucemia,
a disease of the blood.
Weeks illness came close or the
heels of an attack of influenza.
pital last Friday when his con-
dition suddenly turned worse.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BIeacher Fans Greet
DalUn at POLOGrOunds

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-More
than 100 persons, including Sev-
eral women, greeted the cold
dawn today at the polo grounds
after waiting all night for the
bleachers entrance to open. Many
had spent days in the line wait
ing for this afternoons opening
of the world series.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
10000 Grandmothers Die
AS World Series Opens
Bv JOHN P. MEDBURY

written Expressly for Intentional News Service)
NEW YORK. Oct 3-The death rate in New York city will
its peak this afternoon when 10000 grandmothers pass
on so that 900 office boys go to the ball game
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

lasts, which I
think will be
a b o u t six
g a m e S, with
Washington the
winner. I would
not be surprised
if it lasts seven
games. That is
how close a
battle I expect
it to be, but I
rate the Sena-
tors as just a
little b e t t e r
than the Giants
and likely to
take the hOnOrS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

to be an awful
tight game.
Maybe it'll ae
so close that
breaks will de-
eide it and I
only hope Lady
Luck is still
with us like she
has been all
year.
Notice I say
Stewart rather
than Whitehill
or CroWder be-
calISe I saw
CroWder a n d
Whitehill Shag-
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

when it comes
to relief pitch
ing. Let's see,
the Giants have
fellow S like
Luque and Bell
around, we have
a youngster by
the n a m e Of
Jack Russell.
Lu gu e and
Bell must have
been unusually
valuable to the
Giants this sea-
son or else they
wouldn't h a v e
kent, 'em, even
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
SAYS HURL|NG
DDEFENSE
WILL TELL
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK,-My prediction
for the world series is that it
will be closely fought while it
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and n FurlOnR

f9064-Jim Robin (Williams) ....... II.
9O6O-High Socks (Workman) go. II
9O65-Shayings (Fallon) ....... 10l
9O62-Considerate (Sullivan) .". 10
9067-En Passant (Meade) ....' 10
9O63-Hacky H. (Haines) .. II
9061-Bright Bird (Tipton) ... II
9066-CoIumnist mo bow ........ 10
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Mancuso Believes Hubbell
Will Hold Griffs to 8 Hits
By GUS MANCUSO
Catcher. New York Giants


NEW YORK. Oct 81 don want to put myself away out
limb with any wild predictions but with the series only
few hours off still can't figure the Senators to get more
than eight hits off Hubbel-may be not that many Carl
lis
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Official Program
And Jockeys
AT Laurel
FIRST RACE

FIV0 ana q HUI FuFIOHKB
(Tipton) ......... 1
9O12-Wild Music (Steffen). ..... |
q. McTaggarD. .... l
D014-Sarrilla (No boy) )........:s l
9019-Churp Leishman). )......... l
9O13-Golden Measure (No boy).... l
9O15-Source Circle (Cruz) ....... |
9O19-Dona Dulcin (Shanks). ....... |
Daughter (No boy).. l
9O10-Dead Reckoning tGilbert)... l
9016-High Torque (Workman).. l
O011-Miss Mascara (Meade) .... l
9O18-Royal Ruler (Williams).. !
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

And if Stewards right and<
Cronin starts him we won't get
many more than that. It figures
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES
For WEDNESDAY


FIRST RACE-Two-year-old colts and
and geldings; maidens; purse, $500; 5h
furlongs
Beshy .........115IMoon Glory. ...115
Hintght ....... lis Lamaria ........ lis
Knight Of Old. 15lHuppy ,.........115
Camping Out. .115IaWhite Cloud. .115
Stand Pat. lis 5laTroyer ....... .115
Sun Abbot. Ills Round Table .115
aMrs. w. NJ. Jeffords and Mrs. James
Park entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; fur
longs.
Rustic Cuba ..1OSIFlame Bud ...10s
xMarion ..1OSIFelaxe .........115
Sunny Susan ..112lPaint Box ....111
Prometheus ...115lBlack Target Iii
BACKGAMMON ..12OITeenie R. ..1OS
kin India ..... .1O3IxPrince Tokalon 10
Wise Count lib The Dream .....1Os
THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds and
longs.
Leicester ......113 Redress ...,115
Sir James ...112 xCathop .....,.117
Quickly :......1 .1O5 Loughport ....1Os
FOURTH RACE-Three-vear-ol and
upward; claiming; purse $500; one and
onesiXteenth miles.
General Lejeune. 1T xHarnando ....1O3
xMarcasite ....1O9 xModern Times 1O6
xTraffic Judge 1O9lxHilsborough ..115
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-o -olds; claim
ing: purse, $500; s furlongs.
Fertilization ...10SlSlipper King ...11O
xDoeskin .....100 Postscript Ill
xOff Duty 100 Kings Minstrel .112
Mad Eagle .107IChatterdoo .....1OS
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile and a
sixteenth.
Fervid 11lKindacorn ..1O5
Renaissance ...114IRenewed .......114
xStone Martin. .1O9lRock Coventry Ill
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse. $500;
1 Il miles.
Trieste ........ .113lEn Passant .1O5
Olamay .......110!xB. MacFarland. 1OS
xConstance Ann. 100 Garlic .........113
MadEe's Fellow 117!xIrish Maiden. . 1O5
Pernicketv .107lxHandley ...1O3
Westy's Lad lib xSoeur Blanche. .104
xEverfair s....1O4I
xApprehtice allowances claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BABE RUTH PICKS GRLFFMEN TO WIN SERIES IN SIX
GR|FFS' RELIEF.
STAFF BETTER,
SAYS SEWELL
By LUKE SEWELL
Catcher, Washington Griffmen

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-You can
sa.' what you please, but think
W. have it all over the Giants
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOnRS
SIXTH RACE
One and One-SiNteenth Miles

9053-Brass Monkey (Tipton) ....... II
9054-Little Stokes (Bejshak) ...... II
9055-Even Up (GilberO ............ IL
9050-Sea Fox (Meade) de)............. II
9O51-War Plane (Lowry) ......... II
9052-Surety (Workman) ..........s II
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
About Two Miles

9046-Speckler Beauty I'd
(Mr. r. Mckinney. .......... IA
9O4S-Royal Doulton IF. Slate)..... II
9057-Zermatt &c. Weeks). ........ IA
9049-George JesseI (H. Iittle) ..... 13
9O56-Ashthorpe (No hoy) .......... IA
9O47-Shylock CA. Bauman) ........ -
9O5S-Fair Mart (P. Shuler) ........ 13
9O59-Pontoon mo boy) )............ IA
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
FOURTH RACE
Five and a Half FurIOngs

sOs4-Polly Egret (Gilbert) ........ 1O7
9OS2-Dreel (Haines) es)............... 113
9O35-Can't Remember (Cruz) 1O7
9030-Cavalcade (No boy).......... 122
9O33-Red Wagon (Bejshak) ........ 1l9
90S1-SaIaam (Workman ......... 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

A book about the career If
Richard Harding Davis was pub
lished recently A reviewer
who thought il a diycrtinQ mar
fative remarked lin the New
York Herold Trjbuae. We seem
to remember-t that some Of
The critics seem to be displeased
that Richard Harding Davis as
q Journalist was not an Oswald
Garrison Willard" " Robert w.
Chambers died last Saturday.
and we observe that some Of the
editorial writer's who are assay
ing and assessing his books pro-
nounce the verdict. sadly and
disapprovingly, that he was not
a Dickens Or a Meredith or a
Hardy
1t IS inevitable that a novelist
as prolific and popular as Cham
bers is measured, when there is
discussion Of his merits and de
fects, against the leading liter
AIRY figures Of his day That he
suffers by such comparison
will be agreed by all who have
standing as critics But admit
that Chambers was not as good
as the best-that, in the ia
miliar phrase, ''his work will
not last What Of it? He
never thought he was an i'm
mortal, and nobody else ever
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
HOUSE FOR. RENT

For rent Furnished 7-roon
louse 3 bedrooms large sleep
ing porch, spacious living room
with southern exposure, two
screened downstairs porches.
Hot water heat Miss Josephine
Sharkey Forest Hills, Chapel
Hill. Telephone 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
CAROLINA HANDICRAFTS

" eaving. hand-hammered
pewter, wrought iron from the
Daniel Boone forge pottery
made BY the same family for
five generations, wood-carving
from Brasstown, basketry. De
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
New Food and Drugs Act


g ip1p99fo anlenainehf .
~ i0ilai lgDa ana drugs act
expected - ff ~ Nftef
faR2ie al 'Ae nnE session
s. oh@fes Il purpose to
f@f's9 i'e N4n a'ian ~ false
@f nI~lead.t2 statements q ad
t@f' islhg 4 as they are now
f9fbidtieh on la9els Ine oppos-
Won e rms measure ls I'D ~
ne 9fgan1ation 9t lStent med
teine manufacturers
A. toe laW stands now the
label On bottle Of medicine
must contine itself TO true de
sefiption ot the contents bat in
advertisements IN newspapers
and other periodicals. the most
extraFagant claims may be made
tor TINS. same medicine For
example, i came 70 the notice of
the food and drug administra-
tlon that although the label on
bottle might say merely that
the contents were recommend
cd as a vegetable tome in con
dltlons for which this pfepara-
tlon IS adapted it was widely
advertised as remedy for a
large number Of the diseases of
women
Many patent medicines are
beneficial and are approved by
the best medical opinion hon
estlv made and honestly adyer.
fised they 10 not pretend f.
qualities thcv do not possess
But there are hundreds prob-
ably thousands Of others which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
IRISES-DOGS

y varieties Iris. Sl-mixed-
soc per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
pups. K. Tack, Box 70 RID
2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
APARTMENTS

For rent Apartments IN Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: apartment. furnish
cd. 2 rooms. second floor, south
side Modern Beginning Jan
aary lst. Mrs. G. H. Paulsen.
Tel. 5556.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: Groom brick house
electric range, water. and ga
rage furnished. Hardwood
floors steam heat. Greatly re-
duced. 2l9 Ransom st. Phone
Vic Higgins. 1926.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-22

licious Sugared Black Walnuts
Mrs. Geo. +. Bason, sol +
Franklin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

F. /. Johnson of Camp Saw
tooth came down Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
n. P. LABOR DAY FARES
REDUCED TO CENT MILE

You can travel anywhere on the
Northern Pacific Railway over La
Dor Day for 60 per cent of the
regular one-way fare for the
round trip-about one cent a mile.
Tickets on sale August 81 to
Sept. 4. Return limit Sept. IL.
These tickets are good in all
classes of equipment. Call M. B.
Pay, Agent, Red Lodge.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
August 7, 1913;

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session; there were
present: j. M. Anderson, Chairman;
c. C. Bowlen and John Normile, Com
~missioners; and c. f. Thompson,
Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
session and also of the Special ses-
sions of July Sth, 18th, 18th, 18th and
25th were read and approved.
Floyd Gebo, County Assessor. was
granted a leave of absence from the
State for a period of two weeks, COM
mencing August 9. 1898.
The following General fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
August Sth. 1888

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment, all members and
Clerk being present.
A motion was made and seconded
that 81, $780, 90 be transferred from the
Sinking fund to the Interest fund in
the County Unit funds. Motion car
ried.
The following Road fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

All School Districts, excepting Dis
tricts No. 1. 2. IS, 80. as are subject
TO the 4 mill County Unit Interest
and Sinking fund levy. in addition 10
the regular district levy. said dis
tricts OF the former County Unit Sys-
tenn which was dissolved July 1. 1927.
The Great Western Sugar Co, was
given a raise OF sS.216.00 on irrigated
In lieu of the raise made on July is,
1888. on said land.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, a motion was made and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
j. NJ. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: c. E Thompson.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

No one appearing to object or ex-
cept to the various County Budgets
the anne We're duly approved and
adopted. as follows:
FINAL BUDGET FOR 1888
Carbon County, Montana
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

peared and presented their argu-
ments In behalf OF their request for
a 4 mill levy for a Cash Reserve
Fund as provided In Chapter 17s OF
the 1888 Session Laws. A motion was
made and seconded that a special
levy OF 2 mills be made on all tax
able property in School District No.
i, for the Cash Reserve Fund. Mo-
ton carried.
A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn. Motion carried.
j. Nj. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: C. e Thompson.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn TO meet Tuesday morning
al nine o'clock. Motion carried.
J. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: c. r. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION
August 18th, 1888.
ers met in special session, for the
purpose OF hearing a protest from
School District No. l. on the 1888
there were present: j. M. An
derson, Chairman: c. C. Bowlen and
John Normile, Commissioners; and
c. Il. Thompson, Clerk.
The Trustees of District No. 1 APP
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock. Motion carried.
j. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: c. f. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

August y 100
The Board Of County Commission
ers OF Carbon County. Montana, met
IN regular session pursuant to ad-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

aNAb Ut 1T ANWVF
The Board of County Commission
ers of Carbon County. Montana, met
in special session, according to law,
for the purpose Of fixing the various
tax levies for the year 1888. There
were present J. NJ. Anderson, Chair
man; c. c. BowIen and John Normile,
Commissioners; and G. Il. Thompson,
Clerk.
The following tax levies were duly
fixed, adopted and approved by the
Board:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-30

journment: all members and Clerk
being present.
The County Treasurer was author
lied TO transfer sI07.20 from the
Rental fund to the General fund 70
pay Premium on Insurance on the
Mount Maurice Hospital now owned
by Carbon County, under Tax Deed
The following Poor fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same;
Evening star., 1933-01-28

NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
1891 9th st. n.w.-S rooms and baths,
garage. thoroughly modern; reasonable
3542 s st. nw-6 rooms and BATH ga
rage. thoroughly modern; S65.
I52 Bryant st n.w-o rooms ana oatn'
1927 Gallatin n.w-Semi-detached brick,
8 rooms. 2 baths, gear garage; reasonable
Near Eastern High School. 171s A st. s.e.
-6 rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. Lear garage;
excellent condition; $55.
1855 Park I'd. n.w:-9 rooms. bath. lava
;. Il. 1909 West Virginia ave. n'e'-e rooms and
3isS 18th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. ga
Near Eastern High, corner property. 1717
G ST.. me-; thoroughly modern; reasonable
1918 Oates n.e.-e-room and bath brick;
4IC3 18th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath;
thoroughly uodern; reasonable rental.
S54 Whittier pl n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
garage, semi detached; reasonable rent.
Sem;-detached brick. 1884 3Sth st. NV
Z rooms and BATH garage, thoroughly mod
ern, excellent condition; reasonable rent
21O4 Eye st. n.w.-S rms. baths, thor
oughly modern; excellent condition; rea-
1926 10Th NV rms. and bath; $50.
sEMI-DET. BRICK 563G M Nicholson hoi ~, st.
oushly modern; oil burner. Reasonable
rAKoMA PARK. D. G:
0o16 Willow ave- rooms ana bath; $50.
WY. p. SAUNDERS CO; :t NC ;o,x
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Select List-All Sections

Select List-All Sections.
s....I 3I2 14th sd p me.-e rooms. ami; newly
-5726 sth st. n.w.-corner; rooms.
42l Madison st. NV rooms. anil;
17oa g st. NE rooms. porches. ga
. 1882 D st: n.e.-s rooms. arranged for
2Q17 3rd ne. Qust south of 3rd and R. ].
garage. $500 'o'
s- 1908 Tunlaw I'd. NV rooms, anil,
sed3 1921 Girard nee rooms. ami, garage.
4406 @ 14th st. n.w.-s rooms. anil.
s- 4s09 So sth st. n.w.-s rooms, detached,
1909 18th st. ne. tMichigan PARKS
rooms, paths. garage $500.
oooUo Conn ave. n.w.-6 rooms, ami,
412l III 9Th st; n.w.-s rooms, bath. $4,000.
deep p lot: enae6y s5soyS ST. n.w'-6 rooms. ami;
5saS 5stSs ksRsas s9s so ave-tNew home,; rooms,
2oom, 2S29 18th St1 st en.w.-dn new condition.;
rooms. Sss cs s4755 Ed n'w.-Excellent condition;
CO 73s Rittenhouse st. n.w-s rooms. ami,
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1925 14th st. NV. Dist. 334s.