davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MASONIC LOOP
DUCKP|N RACE
WIDE OPEN
By RAY CROSS

The Masonic Duckpin League
lead has changed six times in
the past II weeks, with Centen-
nial, defending champion, having
held it most often.
Harmony assumed the lead
this week by a single percen-
tage point and is only three
points ahead of the third-place
Centennial. Even King David,
in the fourth hole, is just one
full game back. Preston Ellis,
after he found Harmony had a
chance, sacrificed some of his
night work to help. Then along
came the genial George Isemann
IN. D. P. c. secretary, and, as
busy as he is, filled in a yawning
gap to make this team a real
power.
Potomac has rolled consistent
duckpins and is the best-balanced
team in the league-not an out
standing bowler on the team, but
Oeser, House, Stevens and Ulrich
click harmoniously.
High-caliber Men
Centennial, with three post
ponements, is pretty hard to
judge, but it has men Of high
enough caliber to repeat if it
takes the notion. Its first set
back came when Bittenbender,
the chap who won the pennant
for them on the final night last
year, was bothered by his appen-
dix and had to retire for the
season. Then Bill Folger, their
old sparkplug, was sent out of
town on business. Helm has
filled one hole admirably. One
of the main reasons for their
present high standing rests on
Lee Browns shoulders-an anchor
man and how!
King David has always had a
couple of men among the first
three high average leaders, yet
when least expected it will turn
around and drop a couple of
games to weak team. Last
week they lost two to Gompers.
Nobody questions the ability of
this team-maybe they are just
temperamental-stars usually are.
Anchor Man Ill
Pentalpha was going grea t
guns when along came Lady Luck
and instead of smiling at them
frowned-they have been without
the services of their anchor man,
Werntz. This is the first time he
has missed a game in six years
illness was the cause.
Wesley Miltner has proved the
fighter on this outfit-a 1O8 av-
erage bowler last year, he has
jumped to 113 and has been
holding it all season. Russell,
filling in for Werntz, is making a
very creditable showing, consider
ing the weight that is placed on
the anchor man-more power to
him.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27


behemoths together he not only
struck what appears to be a
natural" but the first freak"
match of the season.
Prante stands 6 feet 6 inches
and Tow is 6 feet inches off
the ground. If one should happen
to connect it is doubtful if there
will be enough room inside the
ropes to allow them to stretch
out in peace.
Prante Has Name
Prante is making something of
a name for himself around
Pennsylvania and Delaware where
fighters are a dime a dozen and
milk comes in vats. He spilled
Wild Matthews two weeks ago in
three bells and gave Charley
Retzlaff such a tussle that the
Duluth slugger and his very sly
manager, Jack Hurley, will have
no parts of the big Marine.
Young Tow is ready to give the
big Marine plenty of fireworks in
an effort to make the grade here,
Bobby has been given the run
around by a number of heavy.
weights, and he is plenty burned
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

up over the way he has been let
out of the work. For this reason,
he figures to take a great deal out
on the Marine better.
Semi-Windup Surprise
Red Journee and Lloyd Phelps
are spotted in the semi-windup
battle in support of the main go.
Phelps is one of the roughest well
terweight leather pushers around
this vicinity.
Ray Bowen gave him the works
two weeks ago, but only after a
great uphill battle. Matchmaker
Mann said local fans will be sur
priSed at Journee.
A real slugging bee appears in
the offing when Pete Powell and
Eddie Compton get together. Pete
is a great boxer and a willing
mixer. Compton is undefeated
here.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
D. c. COLLEGES
FACE DULL
WEEK
By HARRY COSTELLO

A dull week faces Washington
followers of intercollegiate ath-
letics.
George Washington University's
giant ColonialS play the only
basketball game of the week when
they tackle University of Della
ware. at Newark, Del, tomorrow
night.
American University, Gallaudet,
Maryland and Catholic University
have completed their respective
floor seasons. G. WIS game this
week is the final for the Col
onials. Georgetown does not
complete its schedule until March
II, when the Hoyas clash with
Carnegie Tech. G. U. also has a
game listed for March 7, when
the Hilltoppers entertain Balti-
more University in Tech gym.
The interesting event of the
weekend found eight boxers
crowned champions of the South
ern Conference tourney at Uni
versity of Virginia. The Cava-
lierS of Virginia again won the
team championship, thus making
it three in a row.
Pitt Beats Navy
Pittsburgh, conquered by George
town Friday night, won over Navy
at basketball Saturday afternoon,
81 to 80. It was Navy'S second
defeat of the current season.
In the Southern Conference
championship basketball tourna-
ment at Raleigh, N. c., the fives
representing University of South
Carolina and Duke University
went into the final round. The
title game will be played tonight.
The GamecockS won over North
Carolina, "a to 80, after two ex-
ira periods of play, and Duke con-
quered washington and Lee, Al
to 80.
Virginia piled up an impressive
total of 20 points to win the
Southern Conference team boxing
championship. The Cavaliers have
four title holders of a possible
eight, and three other boxers went
to the title fights, only to lose.
Virginia Champions
Virginia,s champions include
Hahn, bantamweight: Goldstein,
lightweight; Fishburne, welter-
weight, and Reiss, light heavy
weight.
Results of bouts in the final
round of the boxing competition,
winners being conference cham
pions for 1898:
Bantam Championship-Won by Hahn
Virginia), forfeited by Lloyd (Duke).
Featherweight Championship - Gold
stein (Virginia)' defeated Burns MARY
Weiterweight Championship Fish
burne (Virginia) defeated Garner IN.
c. State). decision.
Dunnaway IN. C. Statel defeated Stuart
onds in third round
Middleweight Cham mpionship-Willard
(south CaroliRa) defeated Smith (Vir-
ginia). decision.
Light Heavyweight Championship -
Reiss (Virginia) def ted Collins
washington and Lee), decision.
Heavyweight Championship - Lands
North Carolina) defeated Negri ". P.
-, decision,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
READY
To DEFEND
RING TITLE

("HoD does it feel to be a cham
pion and 1DhGt are your plGn?"
That double question, hurled at
young Corbett many times each
day since he 1Don the 1Dorld's 1Del-
terWeight title Wednesday from
Jackie Fields, is GnSDered here
1Dith By Corbett, himself, for the
International NetDS SerDice-Edi-
tors nOte.)
BY YOUNG CORBETT iii
Worlds WeIterweight Champion
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
It's great to be a champion and
I expect to be a busy one.
OF course I'm tired right now
from the long training grind for
the Fields fight and the nervous
strain attendant upon it, but as
soon as I rest up I'll be ready to
fight anybody at any place.
Today I'm going back to my
home in Fresno, Cal, and just
loaf around awhile with my
friends and family. I have a wife
and two children, you know.
Managers Do Work
The making of my matches
and all business arrangements I
leave to my managers, Ralph
Manfredo and Larry White. I
think a fighters business is to
fight, while his managers should
attend to everything else.
I have perfect confidence in my
managers. They tell me where
and when I'm to do battle and
that's all ask of them. I do the
rest. And don't want to be both
cred with details of the business
end of my matches.
White and Manfredo tell me
they have no plans at all for me
at present. Well just sit back
and rest on our oars and see
what's offered us.
Another Shot
If Fields wants another shot at
the title he can have it. Any
time, any place suitable arrange
ments can be made. That goes
for all the other welterweights. I
want to be a busy champion. I'm
willing to fight just as often as
I'm physically able.
Maybe I'll go on the stage for
a while, maybe make a picture,
maybe take an exhibition tour; I
don't know yet. I'm too new at
this championship business; I'm
sort of unstrung yet. But I'll be
back in the ring by summer, I'm
sire.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
REV|SES
COACHING
STAFF

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Man-
ager Connie Mack of the Athletics
today had revised his corps of as
sistants for the coming season as
the result Of the departure Of Ed
die Collins to become one of the
owners of the Boston Red Sox.
The veteran, Bing Miller, will
help with the coaching in addition
to filling an outfield utility role.
Lena Blackburn, former White Sox
manager, will coach at first base.
Pitcher Ed Rommel, released last
fall, will return as third base
coach. Earl Mack, son of the
manager, again will coach pitch
erS.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27.-Dazzy
Vance, baking at the $4,000 con-
tract offered him by the st. Louis
Cardinals, said today he had re-
fused two requests to go to st.
Louis for a conference with club
officials.
81 think the next move is up
to the Cards." said the former
Brooklyn mound ace. "I'm
busy with my hotel in Homo
saSsa, and 1 wrote Branch
Hickey that I couldn't be both
cred with any $4,000 offer"
Vance believes he will be traded
to the Giants, Cubs or Reds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Vernon
(Goofy) Gomez, colorful south
paw pitcher of the New York
Yankees, was to leave today for
a stay of several weeks at the
teams training camp in st. Peters
burg, Fla, while his bride of a
day, the former June O'Dea, went
to Philadelphia to play in a
musical comedy.
Accompanying Gomez to Flor
ida were three other New York
pitchers - Pete JablonoWSki,
Charley Devens and Russ Van
Alta.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
new STAR WINS
GOLF CONTEST

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb.
27.-Even the peerless Bobby
Jones today was standing aside
to make way for filmdon's out
standing amateur golfer, Jack Le-
bovitz, of the Fox Hollywood
studios, who yesterday turned in
sparkling u, Gross, to win the
first Aqua Caliente motion pic
ture tournament.
Jones, who had scored a 73 as
his initial effort in the tourna-
ment, yesterday ran wild over
the sporty Caliente course, turn
ing in a blazing Ct for 18 holes.
But in this tournament only the
first round played was permitted
to count toward the title.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
VOn POrUt Suffered
From IndigestiOn

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Complete-
ly recovered from an attack Of
acute indigestion suffered in a
bout Friday night with Tuffy
Griffith, Otto Won Porat, the
Norwegian heavyweight, today
left Columbus Hospital, where he
was rushed upon his collapse.
Physicians forbade Won Porat
from indulging in any training
for another 10 days. ..-.-.-
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
POSTS
To COAL LINE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 27.-As an
inducement to more field goal
picking, officials of the National
Professional Football League, in
session here over the week end,
today wrote into the rules books
a decision to move goal posts
back to the goal line. Applications
of four citieS-Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and Cincinnati
were not acted upon.
Despite agitation for elimina-
ton of the huddle and the col
lege tumble rule preventing a de-
fenSive man from advancing the
ball, both were retained. Other
outstanding changes included
lifting forward pass restrictions
to allow passing anywhere back
of the line of scrimmage and
adoption of the new college rule
to bring the ball 10 yards toward
the center of the field when
downed within 10 yards of the
SidelineS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
FOE
:. Of FSUNRISE
BAKERY
BY GINO SINH

! The most imposing all-Wash-
ington duckpin fray of the year
will be enacted at Temple Satur-
day when Gus Places Sunrise
Bakery All-Stars clash with Red
Megaw's crack Temple in team,
doubles and singles.
The two aggregations have
practically signed every first
rank duckpin-blaster in the city
between them.
Sunrise Bakery's starting line
up will be picked from such
widely known and formidable
performers as Paul Harrison,
Brad Mandley, whip" Litchfield,
Eddie Espey, Hokie Smith, Louis
Pantos and Tony Santini.
Temple will rest its fate on
Ollie Pacini, Red Megaw, Ed
keney, Earl McPhilomy,
"Chief" Lovett, Joe Harrison,
Astor Clarke and George Honey.
Places has had his all-stars fit
as a fiddle and rarin' to go for
over a month, but has been un-
able to conclude match until
Megaw finally decided to get his
super-team together. =
The two combinations are rated
as evenly matched as two crack
teams can be. There is little to
choose between them.
Best Under Pressure
Pinsters on both teams have
demonstrated their ability under
pressure, especially when the
heavy mazuma was on the line.
The match is the outcome of
the belief, expressed by many
close followers of duckpins locally,
that Washington has It least a
score of topnotch bowlers who
must be considered as strong can
didates for all-star local teams.
Since the Original Washington
Juniors have diSbanded there
hasn't been an all-Washington
match of Importance. Recent in
tercity matches have created a
wide demand for it and a large
gallery is expected Saturday.
The second block will be rolled
at some yet unnamed plant later
in the month.
Coast Doubles Entries
All the bambinoS who partici-
pate in Saturdays match are ex-
pected to swing into action in The
Washington Times Atlantic coast
doubles, the major doubles event
of the country, which opens at
the Lucky Strike March IL at 3
p. m. and concludes at Temple at
3 o'clock.
The doubles team which wins
Saturday will rank as a faVorite
when the blue ribbon test gets
under way at the Lucky Strike,
though, as always, favorites will
mean little on the mapleways.
The entry per team in the At
lantic coast doubles is $24, $12 per
man. Twenty pairs, hailing from
Richmond, Annapolis and Baltl-
more, as well as Washington, are
expected to participate in the
event. First prize is expected to
be 5000. Handsome trophies will
be presented to the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer

By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer
Max Carey, who started life by
studying for the ministry and
wound up managing the Dodgers,
which is the ultimate in ex-
tremes, is convinced his Brook
lyn club is a prospective pennant
winner, if.
That eff" really should be
plural, like this: If Joe Judge
stands up, if Del Bissonette can
play, if Glenn Wright's ankles
don't buckle, if Babe Phelps can
stage a comeback, if Walter
Beck comes through, if-but you
can see for yourself just how 1t
is with those dear Dodgers.
The Dodgers have always been
an eff" club in everything. If,
for instance, one of them got on
base nobady, including the
Dodger himself, had any idea
what queer notion might strike
him.
In this connection it is anus
ing to recall that Babe Herman,
a born Dodger if ever there was
one, once hit a legitimate triple
with the bases tenanted by Hank
De Berry, Jake Flowers, only
recently traded back from the
Cardinals and Dazzy Vance. De
Berry somehow managed to score
but Flowers, Vance and Herman
were all put out at the same
time at third base. Believe it or
not, a triple turned into a triple
play, and the records will prove
it.
Judge Will Do
But that's the Dodgers, and one
wonders what will happen to .
smart ball player like Joe Judge
when he dons a Dodger uniform.
Joe should go like a house afire
for two or three months until Bis
sonette is ready to play. In
either case, the Dodgers will have
a great player on first base.
Tony Cuccinello is a fine little
second baseman and a good hit
ter, but Wright is a problem
alongside him. The Dodgers hope
he'll play a hundred games. II
not, Flowers will take over the
job. Joe Strip should be better
than ever at third and Joe was
good last year. There you have
the makings of a great infield
that can average more than 300
with the stick if it doesn't crack
up.
The outfield is no bargain from
a fielding standpoint, but the
boys can whale the apple. There
is Lefty O'Doul, the leagues lead
ing hitter; Danny Taylor, Johnny
Frederick, and the one and only
Hack Wilson, all long hitters.
The Dodgers will have good
catching, with Lopez on the job
and Picinich and Sukeforth fill
ing in.
Carey is sure of only three
starting pitchers: Clark, a great
left handler; Mungo, coming
speed ball king of the league, and
Benge. Beck, who won 27 games
for Memphis last year, is being
counted on to make a fourth. If
Babe Phelps can regain his 1880
form he could win 20 games.
y Ryan on Hand
Rosy Ryan was considered all
washed up with the Giants years
ago, but here he is bobbing up
in a Dodger monkey suit. How
ever, that means little to Brook
lyn, which has always been the
old mans home for baseball.
Rosy will share relief duty with
Jack Quinn, oldest of all bali
players.
Carey will try to pick spots for
the aged Shaute, Heimach and
Thurston, each Of whom can beat
certain clubs.
So there they are, a bunch that
might do anything and go any
where. With eight 300 hitters
in the lineup, they still must be
rated a club that might finish
first or wind I'D last,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Masonic League Averages
MASONIC LEAGUE STANDINGS

High team game, Petworth, $50; high
team set, st. Johns, 1893; high indi-
Dixon, King David, l14-25;. Phillips,
Ellis Harmony All; high individual
game, Collier, Hope, 17S; high strives,
Seyfarth, Harding, and Miltner, feI-
taipha, Al each; high spares, Hare'
Lafayette, 1853.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
SWIMMER DIES
PRIMCETH

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 27.
August j. Heinzeman, jr., 20
years old, a sophomore at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, died
in Princeton Infirmary yesterday
from a broken neck received in
a practice dive here Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
OLIVER EXPRESSES VIEWS

Tom Oliver, center fielder of
the Boston Red Sox, says Eddie
Morgan, Goose GoSlin, Babe
Ruth and Al Simmons hit the
hardest balls to handle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
RATE
AS i" CLUB
IN n. |.

Editors Note-This is one Of q
series of articles by Pat Robinson,
dnGlysing the major league base
ball clubs and outlining their pros.
pectS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
ANOTHER BOXER DIES

HICAGO, Feb. 81. - Gene
Weiss, amateur boxer who fought
in the 130-pound class. died yes
terdaN from spinal meningitis,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Pair of Six Footers Fight
At Portner's Arena

Man mountains swoop in the good ring public tomorrow
night at Portner Arena in the persons Of Bobby Tow and
Ed Prane who will be out there boxing for several
Evening star., 1933-02-11

1854 COLUMBIA RID. NV,
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .S45. 90
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THE BRIARCLIFF

1862 Mintwood Place NV.
II Convenient. quiet location; three ex-
H posures: electric refrigeration; large.
ADs. sSl-4 rms. kit. hall; bath. ss5 90 90
N Apt. 2Q2-3 rms, kit. bath. 1900
| Apt. 3O1-6 rms. 2 baths. ..... 1000
II THE NORTHUMBERLAND
H 2o39 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
II Apt. COL large rms. kit. b. $40 90
ii corner Apartment-G. E. Refrigeration.
THE LELAND
2012 o Street NV.
II One Block Socth of Dupont Circle
Apt. g. r, kit. bath, refrig. $50. 90
| Apt. 22-2 rms, bath. ......... 1880
THE RIPLEY
II 1424 r Street NV.
| APT. 24-2 r, k. b., large porch $4,000
1896 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
~ Corner Of 18th and Shepherd SITS.
NV. Near new Roosevelt High School.
Automatic refrigeration on house meter.
Apt. 6-3 rms. kit, bath. S55. so
THE STANLEY ARMS
I125 18th Street NV.
Pn iseh Rlsehe1 Si dlnetfe bsth
Frigidaire On house meter. Murphy bed.
THE HOME
7th and Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
sbdSpnf sant. locasoH convenient to
Apt. 51-4 rms, kit, bath $50 90
321S WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Two blocks north of Massachusetts
ave-, opposite Washington Cathedral
Apt 17-3 r, k. dinette. b. S55 90
Apt 21-2 r., k, dinette, b.. 5000
THE CEDRIC
4120 14th Street NV.
Apt. 2S-2 r, k. b., elec. refrig. S47. so
available March u
Apt. 30 r, din. k, b., ell ref. 80 so
Apt. 43-3 r. k, b.. elec. refrig. $500
THE AVONDALE
1874 p Street NV.
Apt. 53-2 rms. kit. b.. 90
S14 NJ STREET NV.
Apt. 2-3 rms, kit. b.. s35 90
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. Nat. 4815
Evening star., 1933-02-11
LA RENE

04Z5 CONN. AVE NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
Resident manager.
l r., k, d. a.. d. r. b.. -. .S4250
3 r, k, d. a., b.. .S77.50 to $500
Evening star., 1933-02-11
1CTOFgY OF UNF'URNMSfED APARTMENTS
312 18th ST. Sc.

2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; ;
front and back porches; back
yard.
ONLY s3e. so.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
oO6 New York Ave. Natl 5526.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THE Ruonr vSTANn

1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Downtown location: elevator serv-
Ice. electric refrigeration en- house
current. Resident manaRer
r, x, d. a., b. S56.50 to 500. so
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THE KEYSTONE

2150 PA. AVE NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.; elec,
refrig.: gas and cleo included in rent.
Resident Manager.
rn.,. kit. equip. rec. hall, b.. b.
G.. and l rm.. b.. bed closet. porch.
S44.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
wORTTRN
nv
TO1n XAT.nD ANA z

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Elevator, switchboard. service. elec-
trio refrigeration. resident manager
2 r., k, r. h., b. & .. $50 & $3.50
r. kit, b. 1880 to 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THE SEDGEWICK

q 1722 10Th ST. NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
] rrn., kit, bath. ..... .S3q. so
g rms. kit, bath. $50 90 TO $3.50
3 rms, kit. bath and hall. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THE DRESDEN

2126 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig., elevator and switch
board service Res. mgr. on premises.
3 rms. kit. and b. to rms, kit.
end b. Ranging in price
from ........ S62.5 to $4,000
Evening star., 1933-02-11
PENTILLY

1917 K ST. NV.
Elevator, resident manager, SWITCH
current. r.. b. .......... .s35. 90
l rm., kit. and b.. .........,.. $3.50
2 r. k. b., porch. $4,000 to $50
5 rms. kit. 2 baths. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-11
THE NEWARK

1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator. Building-Resident MANAGER
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
2 rms. kit. bath S49.50 and S6n5
3 rms. kit. bath ........ $500
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Convenient-Low Rent.
Within a half square of 14th and
Park I'd. with all kinds of stores, schools
cars. theater, etc, right at hand At
FRIGERATION 49,
S45-Rec. hall, living rm. dressing
bath.
S5o-Rec. hall. large living rm.. bed rrn. =.
PORCH. dining alcove kit and bath,
OPEN AND LIGHTED
1349 KENYON ST. NV See Res. Mgr
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Refrigeration
THE ARUNDEL
l SIG A st. NE.
i Apt. 1853 rooms and bath .S47.5o
II BERKELEY HALL
\ 1440 Col. Rd. NV.
| Apis. of 3 & 4 r & b. SAB so to S62. so
CLAIBORNE
| SIS II st. NV.
Apis. of 4. & 6 r. g. b., 81. so to s62 so
| AS ID ST. Sc.
| THE ELDON
9SS L st. NV.
1908 l1th ST. NV. 'O'OO
Apis. or T.. X dinette, b $40 to S47.5o
LINVILLE
116 Sixth st. NE.
Ao. ADJ. s9sp' lsso MASS I $ AVE AVE: N.w: $3.50
MONTGOMERY q '0N'0o
1151 No. Cap. st.
STERLING ~
1915 Calvert st: NV.
Apis. OF r. & S72.50 s77.50 |
1880 X st. NV.
1906 10th st. NV.
APIS . T. SEVILLE ssi''0 TO Ss'''0
2129 18th st. NV.
| AptS. Of 5 & 8 rms. & bath $50 so to $50
5524 8th ST. NV.
A s5I1 GA. AVE, ! SILVER EVER sPRTSG sPi GSS9o
Apt. 1898 +. & .S42. 90
WITHOUT REFRIGERATION
DAKOTA
1410 Girard st. NV.
Apt. 3-5 rooms and bath. SIS 90
HUNTINGTON
2715 14th st. NV.
Apis. Of 2 & r. & b. $3.50 to $4,000
217 E ST. NV.
~ LAWRENCE ''~''O
1922 10th st. NV.
Apt. 2-5 rooms and bath. .S57 so
NAVARRO
217 E st. NV.
APT % 22s a r ST. NE. s'|''0
| Apt. IA r. & b.. $4,000
REGINA
1914 1 ST. NV.
AHi ia4e ri RH6pE 5iSF' 1sLASb i ssfb AVE ~ nv
APIS Oh 1907 {, 9Th 4 ST. ST. NV. w. & $500
| Apt. 81 room and bath .... $4,000 |
SARANAC
1909 No. Cap. st.
Apis. OF rooms & bath. S55 & S57 so |
FLATS
1I17 AND 1119 d ST. NE.
| Apis. 3 r. e. b........... $50 90
1923 ID st. Sc.
| Apts OF 3 rooms and bath. 49,. S32 90
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
| Apt. 1-3 r. e. b..........., b. $50 90 |
1920 HOLBROOK ST. NE.
Apt. 1-3 r. & b..........S3 b. S32 SO |
1918, 1922, 1880 ORREN ST. NE.
/ Apts. of r. & b., large porches, S3S 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN |
AND TRUST co.
II Real Estate Dept. Ma. $40
Evening star., 1933-02-11
3024 WISCONSIN Aur Nu

Flee Refrigeration on House Current
z r. K. d. a., b.. S47.5O to 500