davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-21
R|NGSTERS BLOW
OPPORTUNITY
Promoters Pleas in Vain as
Athletes Idle With NAT.
WaIs" at Hand.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

"A yEW YORK, August 21.-The
M fistic flowers that bloomed
Y so nobly in the Spring have
gone definitely to seed,
leaving the most promising out
door season since the heyday Of
Tex Rickard to fade away in one
lightweight title duel and bits of
assorted minor milling here and
there.
Barney Ross, the 22-year-old Chicago
boy, who edged out Tony Canzoneri for
the lightweight title in his home town
two months ago, risks 1t for the first
time against the former champion over
the 15-round route In the Polo Grounds
September 12
With little hope Of success promoters
are trying to lure Maxey Rosenbloom
into an outdoor ring with John Henry
Lewis, the Western Negro, who recently
bounced the light heavyweight cham
pion all over the carpet or Lou Brouil-
lard, the chunky Worcester southpaw,
who won himself middleweight recogni-
tion and quite following here by blot
ting out Ben Jeby in seven rounds
But beyond this, and even these pos
sibilities are weak, promoters here see
nothing, hear nothing, and know not
thing.
Opportunity Glss Begging.
THE marvellous set-up that sprung
up overnight among the heavy
weights in June when Max Baer
knocked out Max Schmeling in 10
rounds and Primo Camera fiattened
Jack Sharkey to take the big title in
rounds has been neglected until now
promoters feel that the enthusiasm and
interest resulting from these upsets will
have to be stirred up all over again.
The crowning natural" Of the Sum
mer was title battle between Carnera
and Baer. and there were visions in
promoters eyes of return OF the ST.
O00,0 gate, dear dead memory like
the bowler hats, choke collars, and peg
top pants Of another day.
To add to the exciting possibilities.
Schmeling left for Europe muttering
that it was all mistake, that he'd be
back in six weeks, ready to fight any
one, anywhere, for the right to regain
his title. Sharkey glowered back to
Boston demanding a fight a month
through the Fall in his comeback cam
paign. There has been nothing but
silence from them since.
Schmeling Contest.
CCHMELING returned to Germany,
y married Amy Ondra, German
actress. and seems content to re-
main n the Black Forest, far from
Evening star., 1933-08-21
DUNDEE AND YAROSZ
FEATURED BAHLERS
Pennsylvania Title Bout Tonight
Focuses Fistic Attention on
Middleweight Class.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 21-Interest
centers in the middleweight divi-
sion this week as Vince Dundee
Of Newark, N. j., and Teddy Yarosz Of
Pittsburgh meet in Forbes Field. Pitts
burgh. tonight in a l0-round bout for
the Pennsylvania championship.
Sammy Kid Slaughter, a Knockout
puncher, and Tiger Roy Williams Of
Chicago. another fairly prominent mid
dleweight pair, mingle Wednesday in
Indianapolis in another hereunder.
Primo Camera, heavyweight cham
pion continues his exhibition tour with
four-round display at Leiperville, Pa.
with the aid of Jack Renault.
None Of the prominent New York
clubs Is staging a show this week.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
LANGLEY NETMEN WIN
Drop Only One Match in Six to
Walter Heights Team.

Langley racketers scored Stool VIC
tory over Walter Heights netmen yes
terday, sweeping both of the doubles
matches and taking three of the four
singles contests.
Utz won the lone match for Walter
Heights, defeating Smith, 60 Other
results we're: Jewkes defeated Becker,
g.: Cummins defeated Dwyer, 6-3;
Donaldson defeated Souder, Ga; Beck
Ter and Utz defeated Smith and Jewkes,
IS; Donaldson and Cummins defeat
ed Dwyer and Souder, 80.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
TENNIS DATES SET
Washington Grove Tourney to Be
Held September 2, 8 and 4.

The Washington Grove singles tennis
championships will be played September
2, 8 and 4, at washington Grove, Md,
1t has been announced This is the
second year of competition for the
trophy donated by the Washington
Grove Association. Pat Deck of Wash
ington won the cup last year. Three
wins insure permanent possession.
The championships are open to any
amateur player in Washington and
suburbs.
Entries must be in the mail by s
o'clock. August 30, and should be ad-
dressed to George L. Seaton. Washing
ton Grove, Md. Blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the Tennis Shop, Fairway and
Tennis Racquet Shop or may be pro-
cured by phoning Seaton at Gathers
burg 158-W. The fee Of $l.25 must
accompany each blank.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
MISS ROUND FACING.
STIFF TENNIS TEST.
British Star in Doubles Match
After Playing Helen
Jacobs Today.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
nnHnn YIYY q ~ "

Associated freSs oportS writer.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
- 21.-The women's tennis
championships, enjoying a
long run at the West Side
Tennis Clubs big stadium, went
into their second week today with
one singles and one doubles semi
final on the program.
Both were postponed from yesterday,
due to Dorothy Rounds scruples against
playing on the Sabbath. The British
star was slated to meet Helen Jacobs,
defending champion, in a singles duel,
and later was to pair with Mary Heeley
OF England in a doubles engagement
against Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Elizabeth Ryan.
Whatever happened today promised
to be something Of an anticlimax after
the exciting goings-on of yesterday
when Betty Nuthall of England cap
tured set before bowling to Helen Wills
Moody in their semi final match.
No one is supposed to win sets, OF
even six games, in an afternoon from
Helen, so some 5000 spectators were
amazed when Betty jumped on the
worlds No. player with both feet In
the first set and won 1t by the lop-
sided score of 60.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
MARINE RIFLEMEN WIN
No. 1 Team Takes Herrick Trophy
No. 2 Runner-Up at Quantico.

QUANTICO, Va, August 21.-With a
total of 1,786 points out of a possible
wound up the Middle Atlantic rifle and
pistol tournament here yesterday by
winning the Myron T. Herrick Team
Match Trophy.
Marines Corps team No. was second
with 1,78l; followed by the Coast Guard
No. l, with 1,753, and Coast Guard
No 2, with 1878.
Competition was over distances rang
ing from 800 to 900 and 900 yards.
Members of the victorious team fol-
low: Corpl G. T. Philpott, First Sergt.
H. r. King, Sergt. K. E. Harper. Pvt.
G. w. Walker. Sergt. Maj. Morris
Fisher, First Lieut.. j. D. Blanchard,
Sergt S. L. Roberts and Sergt. A. D.
Coppage. ri
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Tooth Win Keeps
Ferrell on Slab

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 2I.-wes-
~ ley Ferrell held a place today
in the select circle Of pitchers
who have won 100 major league
twirling duels. but the uncertainty
that recently has revolved about his
base ball future was far from cleared
away.
The North Carolina youth turned
in his ninth victory of the season
in holding Boston's Red Sox to seven
hits yesterday and thereby reached
the 100 mark in his fifth year with
the Indians. In each of his ether
four seasons he had won at least
20 games.
1t was Ferrell's first victory since
June 81 and came just as he and
Manager Walter johnson were
debating the advisability of convert
ing him into an outfielder, where
his heavy hitting could be put to
daily use The seven-hit perform,
ance postponed decision.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager Of
~ the Washington ball team, has
refused to waive on Cy Falken-
berg, figuring the lanky Cleveland
pitcher would help the Nationals.
Play in the intersection series
between the Bankers and the Ninth
Street Church team for the city
leagues bass ball title will open
August rs.
The Bankers yesterday drubbed
Trinity, 81 Aside from the lusty
batting of the winners. the work
Of their pitcher, Murphy, was
feature. Murphy replaced Loomis
when the latter failed. Ninth beat
the Mohawks after q tough strug-
gle.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
WINS CASTING CROWN
Edward Braddon Best All-Around
Angler in u, s. Tournev.

AA6 AGA Al ~ ~ ASoAACys
CHICAGO, August 81 (R.-Edward
Braddon of Cleveland won the national
all around fly and bait championship
in the National Association of Scien-
tific Angling Club four-day annual
tournament.
Braddon, competing in all of the
eight mems events, scored the low total
of 80 points. Bob Clarkson of Chicago,
was second with a low of IS points,
while Judge E. E. Cavanaugh of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, and o. H. Peters of
Buffalo, tied for third place with 81
points. Tony Accetta Of Cleveland,
defending champion, was fifth with AZ
points.
The championship in the accuracy
fly was won by Ralph Lyttaker Of
Seattle, Wash, when he took a cast
of with Tony Arado of Chicago.
Clarkson won the y -ounce accuracy
plug event with a total of 95 per cent
in a cast-off with Don Bradford OF
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CHECKER TOURNEY ON
Silver Trophy at Stake in Event
for Federal Employees.

Play In the Federal checker tourna-
ment for local Government employees
will get under way tonight at O'Clock
In the Federal club house at 1915 Six
teenth street.
Those planning to enter competition
are urged to appear before starting
time A silver trophy has been donated
by the National Federation of Federal
Employees, the event being part Of that
organizations recreational program.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
BOGGS MILE SWIM VICTOR
Rita Augusterfer Also Winner in
D. C. A. A. q. Title Event.


Thorton Boggs, Y. M c. A. repre-
sentative, today was looking forward
to the annual Presidents Cup s.
mile swim with renewed hope as a re-
suit of his triumph yesterday in the
D. c. A. A. U. 1-mile open-water
championship swim at the Washington
Canoe Club
Boggs' time was 81 minutes 81 sec
onds He was forced to squirt in the
last 100 yards to shake of the de-
termined bid Of Bill Stephenson Of the
Washington Canoe Club. In third place
was Eric Larson of the Chevy Chase
Club, defending champion.
Rita Augusterfer won the women's
mile in 80 minutes 46 seconds, leading
home Caroline Cox and Leonara Taube.
Miss Taube swan the distance in the
backstroke and negotiated the course
in SO minutes Is seconds.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
MANUSH BREAKS OWN
STICK STREAK MARK
Boosts to 28 American League
Record for Bingling in
Consecutive Games.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N ETROIT, August 21.-When big
IL ger and better consecutive game
batting records are to be made,
Heinie Manush makes them.
He set a season marx for the Amer
ican League back in May and June
when he batted in rs games in a row.
Hitting safely in the first game in st.
Louis yesterday, the Nationals out
fielder broke his own record, then went
on to drive out hits in the second set
to Of the bargain bill to boost to %
games, his latest string, with safeties.
Here are the details of this latest
batting rampage by the big Dutchman.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
C0NNIE's DAUGHTER HURT.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 81
up. - Rita McGillicuddy, II year old
daughter of Connie Mack, veteran man
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics, was
injured yesterday in an automobile COL
lision at Margate City in which three
Gillicuddy suffered cuts on the legs and
body.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CADUCIO SCORES UPSET
Defeats F. Piniera in Filipino Club
Tennis Tourney.


No action is scheduled for today in
the annual Filipino Club tennis tour
nament, but play, will be continued to-
morrow when two doubles matches will
be played. Wednesdays program calls
for one regular singles match and two
consolation singles contests.
]. Caducio featured play yesterday
by upsetting F. Piniera, seeded No. 4.
The scores were 60, 16. Summaries:
Singles--J. Caducio defeated F. Piniera,
90, SO; P. Rulloda defeated /. Domingo
90, 81; D. Yap defeated p. Vallesteros
BY default; p. Rulloda defeated D. Yap,
60. 6-3.
Doubles-Reyes and Bonda defeated Ril-
Ion and Domingo, 0-6. g., 6-3; Piniera
and zap defeated e. Madarang and Pimentei.
6-2. 2-6, 6-3.
Consolatio singles-B. Rillon defeated E.
Butuyan. 6-3, 6-3; G. Diaz won the mrs:
set from !. Domingo at e. when match
was called on account of darkness.
Pairinss tomorrow-Doubles. Rullods and
and Ronda VS.. Piniera and Yap.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Betty Finally Bows.

ETTY couldn't hold such q ter
u riflc pace, and. in the course Of
events, fell victim to Mrs Moody's
calm. purposeful play by scores Of 90,
53, 80.
It later was reported that Mrs.
Moody was competing in direct dis
obedience to her physicians orders, but
she was the first to deny It, She ad-
mitted she had been advised to take a
rest before the present tournament be-
gan. but made it clear she was ad-
vancing no alibi for loss Of the set to
Miss Nuthall.
Miss Nuthall returned to the court a
few minutes later to pair with Freda
James and advance to the finals Of
doubles. The British pair eliminated
the defending champions, Helen Jacobs
and Sarah Palfrey, Ga, 46, IS.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
KEEP OFF THE ACCIDENT LIST
-avoid blow outs with this 3-times- safer tire

been spent to develop this life-saving
invention, Goodrich refuses to charge
one extra penny for it. So why take
chances? That blister that blowout
in the making-may be in your tire
right nowI Put a set of Goodrich
Safety Silvertowrs on your car with
out delay, and have real protection
between you and the road :. for your
family's sake and your own!
Evening star., 1933-08-21
BUGS BUY YOUNGSTER.

PITTSBURGH. August 81 (P-The
Pittsburgh Pirates have purchased
Nicholas Etten, 19-year-old slugging
outflelder of the Davenport club Of the
Mississippi Valley League. o..
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Co.,
3201 Mt. Pleasant st.
New Jersey Ave. Garage,
419 N. ]. Ave.
Northwest Garage,
Rear 1919 18th st.
Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Ga. Ave.
Paul's Tire Shop,
1914 14th St.
Plaza Service Station.
40 Massachusetts Ave.
Potomac Filling Station,
1901 M st.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
1885 Conduit Rd.
Potomac Service Co.,
10th and E SITS.
r. L. Taylor Co,
14th and T Sts.
Triangle Motor Co., -..
N. Y. Ave. q North Capitol ST.
The Service Stations Of Washington,
Vermont Ave. and L st.
14th and Belmont Sts.
Jack Zellan's Service Station,
New Hampshire and CT Aves.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Safest non.skid tread

And that isn't all. Scientific tests
prove that the Goodrich Safety Silver
town has the most skid-resisting tread.
It's squeegee drying action gives your
car extra road-grip, and reduces dan
ger of skidding to a minimum.
Remember-this wonderful pro-
lection is free! Although millions have
Evening star., 1933-08-21
.CLAREND0NS, HISERS
WIN SANDLOT TITLES
Goodacres and Williams Stars
Beaten in Final Games.
Squeeze Play Decides.
1.-TWO long quests for sandlot base
hall cborniopshtps uere at an end

1.-TWO long quests for sandlot base
ball championships were at an end
today following well-earned VIC
tories in the most important contests
on yesterdays heavy schedule IN Wash
ington and vicinity.
The Clarendon A. c. took the third
and final game of series from Good
acres to win the Capital City Junior
League championship while Henry
Hisers Hyattsville All-Stars downed the
Wash B. williams Stars for the second
straight time to annex the independent
title of Washington and suburban
Maryland.
A squeeze play with two out in the
ninth inning gave Clarendon its tri-
umph. Loveless bunted TO score Darr
with the winning run.
much for the williams tossers. who
went down to a l3-to-6 defeat. George
Brandt, with three safeties. led the IA
hit attack of the Hyattsvillers.
Other results:
Miller Furniture Co. s; Federals. 4.
Congress He Heights. 5: 81. joseph. =
Stanton Cleaners, IL; American Linen, i.
Washington Maid. 8; Versis A. c., Z.
Swanee. 13. Collins Spring. l.
Silver Spring Giants, 10: Gaithersburg 6.
Anacostia Eagles, 4; Capitol Heights, g.
The Evening Star. 8; Army Medical Gen.
ter. =
MARYLAND Aces: 2; MagrudeI Park. o.
Savoy A. G., 15; Montrose, q.
Capitol Hill. 4; Postal telegraph, 3.
Wheaton A c.. $40; Hornng Jewel
ers, 2-6.
Burroughs A. c.. g; White Haven. S.
Ballston Firemen. 8; Fairfax Station, z.
Brenizer, B; Mount Vernon A. c.. 3.
Chesapeake. 8; Coast Guard. 9.
Benning IL; Takoma Eagles, 3.
Annapolis A. c., 10; Naval Hospital, 7.
Indian Head, 3; Mutual Life Insurance, 0.
York A. C.. /; W, NJ, & A.. 0.
Takoma Tigers. s; Takoma A. c., .
St. Mary's Celtics. 3; Gichner Red Sox, o..
National Tribune, 3; Alexandra Legion, 5.
Rex 3; Mulhalls s.
Phoenix. q, Kenilworth. 3.
Friendship. 10; Falls Church Juniors, 8.
Park Lane. 9; Herndon. 2.
Riggs A. C. 9-l2; Langdon Mills, 1-5.
0uantieo Indians. 3; Manassas, 2.
H5T1inis HFny saad 5; sge1sisF sisb.FSs pSst
Virginia White Sox. II; BaIlston A. G.. 4.
Majestic Radio, 4; Front Royal AL
Woodmen of the World IL; Silver
Georgia Avenue Business Men. Is; Lor-
ton. 4.
Colesville Cards. s: Rockville, 2.
Occidental, Z; Arlington Towers, 3.
Cavaliers, z; Swanns. 2.
Oxon Hill. s. Georgetown A. c.. /.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
% Goodrich S1ety Silxertown ", r.! g y. \

Il LIFE.SAtEk GOLDEN fLI
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Riveryiew Service Station,
9Th and Water SITS.
MARYLAND
Lustine Nicholson Motor Co.,
Hyattsville, Md.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station,
1735 Benning Rd.
Camp Meigs Filling Station,
4th and Florida Ave.
Meisel Tire Co..
HOO H st.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
COL H st. '.-.-
..Sauers Super Service,
5000 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
II. w. Higham,
los B st.
Mandell Chevrolet Sales ca,
18th and Good Hope Rd.
Maxzullo's Service station,
1887 Good Hope Rd.
Schwarzmann's Service Station,
18th and Pa. Ave. u7s-..
Evening star., 1933-08-21

TIYREcKED CARS . lives lost ..
w and thousands killed or injured.
That's what happens when blow-outs
throw cars out of control. Are you
going to gamble or use this new
life-saving tire and play safe?
What causes bIoW.outs
Today's high speeds 40, so and 60
generate terrific heat inside the
tire. Rubber and fabric separate. A
blister forms and GROWS -.
until BANG! A blowout.
To protect you from blow-outs,
every new Goodrich Safety Silver
town has the amazing Life-Saver
Golden Ply. This new invention re-
sists heat. Rubber and fabric don't
separate. Thus, blisters don't form.
The cause of blow-outs is eliminated
before they start.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

Schmeling Contest.
CHMELING returned to Germany,
married Amy Ondra. German
actress. and seems content to re-
main n the Black Forest, far from
Evening star., 1933-08-21

OLAUDE RIPPY and John Connolly,
public links stars who play at
Rock Greek, proved themselves
tough customers yesterday at Indian
Spring. trouncing Arthur Urban and
Louis Fuchs by 8 and in a challenge
match The municipal links players
led the scoring with 76s.
First prize In the blind bogey
tournament at Manor went to :.
Mack Myers with a card of 81
9-73 c. G. Storm. with 93-l8
rs, finished second and George
Meyer, with $3.50 was third.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase profess
sional, is at the Philadelphia Country
Club today, playing in the 36-hole East
Falls Open, staged annually by group
of former Philadelphia assistant pros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

A wide selection of BREAKFAST SUITES, DlNETTES, GAS STOVES, and other Kitchen Furnish
 ings at Seeing is Believing" prices.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG MAN desires room and board. Jew
ish family, Rock Creek Park vicin,ty' fea
sonable Address Box 6S-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

s-roon brisE. sisctrieity. sss: sood con-
diticn: S27:66. pieatur ifSS-J.
0ptQ1-l7SI 3nd %, N:N-e 1ooAl4
sss sssa ''sssisI 81 IA ss4ss S T. sn'
Evening star., 1933-12-14
wANTED-APARTMENTS.

HANVEU-ATAhIM
MlpERLY CoUPLE DESIRE WELL FUR-
AZ ::ssss.; pss y, ss.:s .:ss
UHURNIeHID APT. ROOMS. USE OF
-Sssn = BoS.snd hssd 1siasss 1fsi:sasd st. e.d
MOUSES-FURNISHED.
,smsI M c[ay.Ap Es PARK aANR
.eSas1 rJSIsiS1iirs :Gs: garage; Sc:t, from
Sa eheas e sss BY
0sss!sssS! ssS! kEs4zs aSSsdss .ds1aa5.1 a5a 5s1fEsps& Es&
HoUsEs-FUR. AND UNFURNIsHED.
2021 o ST. NW-FoR SALE OR RENT:
sorts sss asepDI pSiss s. once house is modern rs:ns
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
s,!7 si7 4 .y q; .S sI-S kooMs. PATH; GAS, a.
cellar brick colonial interiorl dwelling:
Rsixiss i'mI i1is sss sssss e. Res mo-
two apts.. .s56 month; 1os Upshur st. NV.
sAsionsa 6ssa 5ss two 'Dt' sSS month Phone
eos LoNGpELLow ST Nw.-BRIcK. LIKE
g 5Som AkbEssoN .'es sE iass reduced
s ss H:tD fS HEAsEi sRs and eh bath $40 to $50
s23 .00--ROOM BUNGALOW, ELECTRIC
M I R.sloa .isa' 81 house s bus STOP Rrs T.
s4o1. l4th ST. NE, r. AND B.. AMI;
ssa sssh q Z = s1s eve. Az end os4 + .m 5000
634 PARK RD.. NV ROOMS. BATH.
sos xssd.sidr sssd rh bidss s,Ei ,bi saazPo' sa44o HAYSss
%apss sRsnoRas Fsns s1s: y SIsa
Tno se furnish r satisfactory references. Adams
GoIcr.s: 5ss HobarsSs :, . s.: ami. 4S.sS
S9oN co.. fais n II Ave. s41s i.so 9.tS
60oh MORTON PL. NE. : s27.5O;- FIVE
rooms "a and bath; slee.; newly papered. Key
ssso Gess Aya HoSMs s9nsIios sA1ss kz
REALTY CO. Ma. 66s2
2oe wEsTMoRELAND ST. rAKoMA. MD
ta.S $50 skE l1s LITTLE. e. 1se NJ. NJ iss.
lsSs l:s:sncss 9As r:n; ST SM ~. ss,1s'
SHyK cHA .5.! MD:6s .s SFw s,,
SieIs; nPGnsH PSoS. esse c asos gas and see
to $50. So co. sss;2-W' W. 'e'0'a'eo' feHSse0 YS.
s1x.RooM BRICK. AMI. HoT-WATER
sss5o sas. so fspds9n 1sn s.
3506 CENTER ST. NV. fNEAR 10Th AND
Meridianl06 rms. and bath, ami; S45.5O.
Phone Hyattsville 1851.
bo1!. 5ol4 9Th 81: N.E-sIx-RooM MODERN
oWNER. District $40. .''' 0'' : ''''- 49,
sarase a. modern improyements: about 3
R sle wnsoay nn1sssy 1e fsssrsf:s s.
bath: newly papered and painted; sleepins
81 30. ss.e%s 81 %eedl.ne ave sH sIss' ss2sj.
iSs:i for ses4.n: house: Sc 10 51s sson:. rs sssh.:
Unit rent =. .n..IesS sss 'as mo. or .is: assssy
tss hSSr 81 ss s ses S. vsssns p. Ds
dussd rentals; rem rooms and bath and Z
sessee free Css xsEI RIGDer'asi e. 4sss Astf
FoXALl-s ROOMS BATHS. DOUBLE
ins ss.t sun ra efa 81.
'ol Ky ' wASsRtY WI f1!n raYIoR. 4. a:a mo.
ssS3? n Y. AVE. N.w.-5 R.. B.. ELEc..
81 Eye ST. n.w.-14 r.. b.. elec.. h.-w.h..
N. FRANK RUPERT 10c1 7th st. NV
BRICK BUNGALOW. NESS
Rooms Bath. H.-W.H.. Gas, Elec Garage
9RODIE 4 COLBERT. INC. MA. 1915.
RENTS GREATLY REDUCED.
WHITE HOUSES.
3416 9th st. ne. S43. so
1850 Jackson st, ne "A 6O
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
At Very Reasonable Rent.
In Very Good Condition.
2s3s Wyoming ave- n.w.-1a T.
1909 Buehsnsn st. nn.;vi.1s' r.. B.. s'oV'OO
,asa an SI.nsr; Msa;. elee' s.rase :..,s. 10000
iss nods4n sass1 imSioT.n:nss 81 Rns Il aks, 81 ss
11s Leland St: ichi. ch.. Md."l1r.. i|o,oo
1os Oxford f'ss, e.. cS, M ch'. .s Md1 ~ iiooo
b: ami, gar. 6Key At 1oe,. -. $500
,.ami,; .sarase. -. 1000
sls Fsrn st. n.x-s r. B., :mni.... $500 $500
,ssa 1.'s: s:r:ss &; nTs Ike; Il 3 .v $500
sarsEe, Key at belo) -. 5000
AMI sarsse. iKey at l4si. .'. $500
1888 Isherxcod st. N.Y. B.. 0o'Oo
1914 I'm Il 4. e saI tkey at Ssmt.; 1900: 5000
sIsse; IKey at 1s17!. .......... - 5000
1905 qs.. p ss sx,, neI :, 7ao,,b. p. ami. ga .ooo
;;coHey at 1927. ..s........... 5000
.s;mt key at 112ol -. 1880
81 Ie;s .I.s Bay i. sS;:ssss5 .s t7sS tsS
g.rss.;. tkey q NE. bss:mentl 47.5o
siS Sx.S ssi.sn e .is;. q sss5s i. y anil oo
sas Ss':.n; ;l.y q :! sss asls:a; 1000
1872 I st. st,nasssN, ,nsssN, r.. b.. Arc, eiec. ...o
.ATeeis; sisc. tKsy 81 saih, 5000
14H. military I'd. r. Mysr Heishts; :. ,o
COLORED-HOUSES.
1923 4 st; n.w.--6 r.. b.. anil. tKey
al4' ~ 8 1n.v.s T.: y. lat: ..:. sss.oo $3.50
istroSs. sKey. at $40 -. - " @ s7.5o
sos $ sss sssa !: III: ..::::: $3.50 $3.50
B. +. SAUL CO..
MA. 2iOO. p25 18th 9t. NV.
227 < 81. NE.
6-room brick. electrieity. gas: Uood con.
ditien: $3.50. p1eatur 1773-J.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1882 ST Nw-Large. attractive front
room. Ink. . closets. next bath, S5 week;
free gas and elec.
211 C ST Nw.-3 bright rooms. newly
papered. painted. h.-w.h.. elec.. gas. sink.
bath. stove: convenient: adults. 16'
626 ST N.W-One large room, suitable
for light housekeeping. S12 month.