davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
CLOTHING
Workers Collect From Job
Insurance Fund

By A. F. of l.. News Service.
Rochester, N. Y.-Rochester's $500
unemployed clothing workers have be-
gun to share in $4,000 reserve fund
setup since 1928 by agreement be-
tween manufacturers and the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers.
Six firms are participating in the
job insurance plan, the success of
which is regarded as especially inter.
esting IN view of current discussion
of unemployment insurance through
out the country.
Each Of the workers affected will
receive a percentage of what he OF
she would have received had earnings
not been terminated by lay-offs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
st. John L0ngshOremen
Secure Wage Increase

St. John, N. B. (ILNS)-A wage
increase of five cents on general cargo
and six cents on grain cargoes has
been secured for the st. John local
Of the International Longshoremen's
Association, as the result Of an agree
ment between the local and represen-
tatives OF the steamship lines and the
Canadian shipping federation. This
agreement is for one year. The ST..
John longshoremen will receive 68
cents per hour for handling general
cargoes from and to transatlantic and
coastwise liners, and 78 cents for
moving grain cargo into steamers
from the elevators and conveyors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Arms Makers Violate
Chaco Ban, Nye Says

Swarthmore, Pa. (ILNS)-Senator
Gerald P. Nye charged that American
arms makers were violating the ban
on munitions shipments to the Chaco
in a speech at Swarthmore College.
Munitions manufacturers seem to
have no regard for the fact that the
government has placed an embargo on
the shipment of arms to South Amer
ica," Nye said. "These war racketeers
are up to their old tricks"
"They have found a hundred and
one ways to get around provisions of
the embargo. Within the last 10
days there left the United States a
larger shipment of munitions than
has ever been sent from these shores y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Labor Joins to Celebrate
Presidents Birthday

Washington, D. C. ILNS).
January 80.
muny proceeds the national campaign
against infantle paralysis
Green Federation of Labor
accepted the national committee and
national labor committee He has asked Matthew Wo
A. F. of L. president secretary of that committee
This invitations extended international pres
members the national labor
mittee.
birthday balls will be divided between
the nation Seventy will remain the
while 80 will national
direction of the president find for
paralysis Thus all sufferers will benefit None
proceeds will the Warm Springs Foundation.
participation years praise
officers of the national
labor committee to beat last years performance
responding Henry Doherty chairman of
with
the invitation chief of abors
mtee member the national committee President Roose
approval the Warm Springs accepting
Dohertys head the national celebration
celebration will 609
building Washington Co. where Secretary Wo has established
regarding birthday ball should be
to Mr.. Woll at that address.
said in his Col. Doherty:
collecting the birthday balls differ
throughout the the presidents funds
of infante Along with
the committee happy the promotion OF
commendable enterprise Please rely
fullest
possible making this years birthday celebration to
the president complete success"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
TRANSIT
Corporation Ordered to Re-
hire Discharged Workers

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-An-
nouncing its final findings of fact in
the case involving the discharge of 20
employees of the New York Rapid
Transit Corporation, operating SUBJ
sidiary of the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Corporation, New York city,
the National Labor Relations Board
found that the employees had been dis
charged for union activity in viola
ton of Section IA of the recovery act.
Reinstatement of the workers within
ten days was ordered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
LABOR MAN GETS BIG OHIO JOB

Dayton, Ohio.-Ora B. Chapman,
president of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, has been appointed as direc-
tor of industrial relations for the state
of Ohio, by Governor-elect Martin L.
Davey. Chapman, who rose from the
ranks as local painter, is regarded
as well as qualified for the important
job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07
Mills Named Labor Advisor

Washington.-Clyde M. Mills, for
five years president of Typographical
Union No. 101 and recently elected
vice president Of the General Labor
Union here, has been named as labor
advisor for Division of the NRA,
which handles all labor complaints
coming under the graphic arts code.
He resigned his union office to take
up the new job December 8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

12O RAIL WORKERS RECALLED
Cumberland, Md.-The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad has recalled 120 shop
men back to work, according to T. E.
Mewshaw, master mechanic here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-07

Some Of the men had been out OF WORK
for several months. OF the 100 recall
ed. 20 have been assigned to the Cum
berland shops and SO to the shops at
Keyser, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
PAGE 10

Warden Mitchell, though streams
are clear.
Putnam and owen streams all low
and clear, writes Warden Riley.
Bass and cats hitting on Raccoon
and Mill creeks.
Fishing very poor in Rush and
Decatur. says Warden Lacey. Water
conditions bad and many fish viii
Gle if there is no rain.
Both forks of White river have
cleared in Daviess and Martin Coun-
ties, says Warden Bennett. and fish,
ing has picked up. Many good
catches Of bass, crappieS, cats. blue
gills and white perch are reported.
Streams about normal in Warrick
ard Spencer, but little fishing re-
ports Warden Phillips.
White river in Knox is low and
muddy and Wabash is low and
milky, writes Warden Elliott. Fish
ing poor
From jefferson and Switzerland
Warden KeageriCe reports streams
low, but pass and bluegills al bit
ing fairly well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Helen Jacobs
in Tilt With
Miss BabcOck
Bryan Grant Plays Berkeley
Bell in Finals of Mems
Singles.

BIZ United Press
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 81
Having lost but six games without
dropping a set, Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley, Cal, top ranking Ameri-
can, met Carolin Babcock of Los
Angeles in the finals of the Sea-
bright tournament today.
Defeated last year by Sarah Pal
frey of Brookline, Mass, Miss
Jacobs was twice winner before,
taking possession of the last bowl in
1882. She sought her first leg on
the new trophy today.
Yesterday Miss Jacobs defeated
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris of Kansas
City, while Miss Babcock conquered
Gracyn Wheeler, also of Los An
geles.
The mems singles final, pairing
Bryan Grant, the mighty atom
from Atlanta, Ca, and Berkeley
Bell of New York, is a tOssup.
Bell won his way to the finals up
setting Wilmer Allison, topseeded
player and ranked NO. 2 nationally,
while Grant outlasted Henry Prus-
off, Seattle, Wash, giant. In dou-
bles Miss Jacobs and Elizabeth
Ryan, of California and England,
tackle Josephine Cruikshank, Santa,
Ana, Cal, and Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn, on the women's side;
while Allison and Johnny Van Ryn,
veteran Davis Cup pair, meet Bell
and Greg Mangin of Newark, N. j.,
on the mems side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Champ DethrOned
in Detroit Swim
Seattle Girl Cops Title in
Free Style Event.

By United Press
DETROIT, July 27.-Champion
Lenore Right, Homestead, Pa, was
dethroned in the 100-meter free
style event of the women's N. A.
A. U. swimming championships yes
terday afternoon by 18-year-old
Olive Mexican, Seattle.
The event was won in 1:11.7, Miss
Right placing second. Alice Bridges,
Whitsinville, Mass, was third and
Dorothea Dickinson, New York,
fourth.
However, Miss Right retained her
title in the one mile event, winning
from Sue Robertson, New York, who
placed second. Evelyn Rawls, Miami
Beach, Fla, placed third and Mary
Lou Petty, Seattle, fourth. Miss
Rights time was 25:10.7.
Katherine RawlS, Miami, Fla,
took 1894 points in retaining her
championship in the springboard
diving event. Dorothy Poynton, Los
Angeles, was second; Mary Hoerger,
Miami Beach, third; Janice Lifson,
New York, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

TINE heat has slowed the fishing
Il as well as the fishermen, but
surprisingly enough some reports
are the best this year. Lakes are
better than rivers, and the best
times are early and late in the day
and at night.
Here they are:
From La Porte county Warden
Walker reports that every one is
having some luck. though the
catches are smaller due to the heat.
Is watching several ponds which
may dry out if there is no rain soon.
From Lake and Porter counties
Warden BartOck writes that fish are
biting fairly we'll on the lakes and
on Deep and Kankakee rivers, which
are semi-clear.
Jasper county fish are hitting
early and late, says Warden Havel.
Red eyes hitting artificial flies
Kosciusko lakes and streams are
lowest on record, reports Warden
Eaton. In spite of this. fish are
biting the best in years on all the
lakes. Bluegills are being taken
from places where fishing has al
ways been very poor. Webster lake
was good to Lieutenant-G Governor
Townsend. He took the limit in 'gillS
one day this week.
Shafer and Freeman lakes and
Tippecanoe river very low. says
Warden Roth Silver bass biting at
night, attracted by gas lamps Of
fishermen. Some crappies and blue
gills hitting.
Lakes and streams in Marshall
and Starke counties are the lowest
in the memory of natives, says War
den Sloan, and fishing has been
poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Girls Water Polo
Feature Scheduled
Louisville Team and Long,
acre to Clash Sunday.

An inter-city girls water polo con-
test will take place at the Longacre
pool at $3.50 p. m. Sunday when the
Lakeside club of Louisville meets
the girls team of the Longacre pool.
The Lakeside team is under the
direction of Bud Sawin, former In
dianapolis Hoosier Athletic Club
coach, who is now residing in Louis
vile. The game was introduced by
Sawin to the Louisville swimmers
just a month ago.
Sundays game will be the first of
a tWo-game series between Louis
vile and Longacre. On Sunday
Aug. 5 the local boys team will
travel south to meet the Lakeside
boys.
Lakeside has sponsored the big
midwest A. A. U. swimming cham
pionship for the past six years, but
this is its first attempt at water polo
competition. Nevertheless, Lake
side is expected to have a strong
team because it was under Sawin's
direction that the Hoosier Athletic
Club annexed the Indianapolis city
championship in 1882 and '33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

The game. which VIII be staged by
the Chicago Tribune. has attracted
national interest and promises to
draw a crowd Of 100000 if the early
demand for tickets is any indication.
The nationwide ballot named Ed
Moose KrauSe. NOtTe Danes DO
pound tackle as the most popular
PLAYER IN the country. He received
% .296 votes. more than any other
man. George Sauer. Nebraska full
back. pOlled more votes than any
other back. His total of 64,l2S is
more remarkable in view OF the fact
that he was thought eliminated
from consideration for The game be-
cause Of an emergency operation
for appendicitis ten DAYS ago. His
recovery has been rapid and he'll
play.
Third IN voting was Aaron ROsen-
berg. Southern California guard.
who lust shaded Charlie Bernard.
Nichigsn'S 215-pound center, 54924
votes TO 81 sol.
The first team. on the basis Of the
poll. would line up as follows.
-Skladany. Pittsburgh. So
14S. and Smith. Washington. A ,3ci.
TaCkleS-KrauSe. NOtre Dame.
IS .296. and SChwammel. Oregon
state. 39.4l5.
Guards-ROSenberE. Southern Cal
ifornia. 54924. and Schammel. Iowa,
59.737.
Center Bernard. Michigan. 1891.
Quarterback-Laws, Iowa. 62466.
Halfbacks-Lukats. NOtre Dame.
SAP. and Feathers. Tennessee.
1888.
Fullback-Sauer. Nebraska. 64123.
Other members Of the squad VIII
be.
EndS-CaurinuS. St AIary's
ManSke Northwestern. Gilman,
Ohio state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

alongside the boulevard, will be 172
yards, par 3. The green is directly
east of the tee.
u
~ONTINUING directly north
~ along the boulevard, play No.
Is, which is 375 yards and also a
par 4. This again takes you to the
extreme north of the course.
Hole No. II, the toughest Of the
back nine, will be 537 yards and par
5. It runs directly south, dog
legged hole with cedars offering
fairway hazards.
The final hole, fairway No. 10, ex-
tends southeast, up the hill and to
the north end Of the clubhouse 1t
is 205 yards and par 4.
Il
Chart of the new course arrange
ment, with yardage and par, fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Wright Entries in
Arlington Futurity
Skip 1t. Nellie Flag Appear
Likely FaVOriteS.

BIZ Iuifcf Press
CHICAGO. July q. - Warren
Wright,s pair Of star juveniles, Skip
II and Nellie Flag. today seemed
likely 10 be favored IN the 100000
Arlington Futurity which will be the
feature Of Arlington Parks closing
day tomorrow.
Skip II conquered a group of fu-
turity eligibleS on Monday and
Nellie Flag. 2-year-old filly, beat c.
Y. Whitney's Today in winning the
Biloxi purse Wednesday from an
other band OF futurity candidates.
Other probable starters include
Special Agent. Mid Victorian. Dig
nitary. Luminosa. Debs Delight. Pre-
eminent. Gallaclay Blue Armour Al
buQuerQue. ST. Bernard. Prince
Splendor. Toro Nancy, Conte anC
Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Supporting Bouts
Signed for Arena
Mat Show Monday
Prelim Bouts Arranged for
Plummer- RaSCher Go.

Two matches viii serve as the
supporting card 20 the Andy
RasCher-Iou Plummer heavyweight
bout on the Hercules A. c. Wres-
ting card A. Sports Arena next
Monday night. Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter completed his program to-
DAY with the announcement that
Jim Sparks. go Of Little Rock. Will
oppose George Farmer Mcleod,
2l2. OF Columbus. o, in the semi
windup, and George Tragos, pa,
81. Louis Greek. viii take on Har-
old Methany. 90. OF Alton. III.
Sparks viii be making his initial
appearance IN indianapolis. He is
rated an aggressive gTappler. The
other three huskies have shown 70
advantage here IN previous tussles.
Methanv made a hit last winter
when he gave a good account Of
himself against Irish Pat O'ShOcker.
Rascher. the former Indiana uni
versitv grid and wrestling star. Will
be Outwcighed sixteen pounds in
his match with Plummer. Andy
scales 2l2 and Lou 228. Although
Plummer is rated a regular power
house when it comes to man.
handling opponents. Rascher be-
lieves he can take" the big fellow
by employing speed and mat
science.
Matchmaker Carter reports that
the Plummer-R aSCher tilt has
stirred up keen interest among
arena fans, the majority OF whom
VIII be pulling for Andy to annex
the honOrs. Rascher has been
seeking a match with his Baltimore
rival for some time. Plummer
gained a close decision over Andy
here last winter
Tuesday IS the usual night for
wrestling at Sports Arena, but
Matchmaker Carter was compelled
to choose Monday instead for next
weeks program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

: IRON Whitley. Warden Mars
l. reports that fish have gone to
deep water to escape the heat and
it has been hard to make them
bite. Crappies are still hitting on
Loon and Big lakes and large
bluegillS have been biting on
Shriner. Best gill bait seems to be
the worm from the horse weed
Some big bass taken on plugs on
Big lake. Bring your own bait as
there is a shortage in the vicinity.
Fishing is only fair in La Grange,
says Warden Rhodehamel. All
streams and rivers very low.
Fishing is almost at a StandStill
around Kendallville, writes Warden
Grossman Some bluegills are Bit
ing, but no bass.
From Delaware, Randolph and
Madison counties, Warden Imhoff
reports all streams very low and
rather roily except Fall and Kill
buck creeks, which are clear. No
good catches to best Of his knoWl-
edge.
Fishing is fairly good in Vigo and
Clay counties, says Warden Nor
gan, especially in the Wabash and
Eel rivers.
From Morgan and Johnson coun-
ties Warden Fulford writes that
White river, White Lick, Indian
creek, Glue river and Sugar creek
are all clear. Some nice channel
cat are being caught near Martins
vile and in Indian creek.
+
IRON Bartholomew Warden Her.
l. ron reports fishing poor,
streams all low and mostly murky.
Not much fishing in Fayette,
Union and Franklin counties, says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Tackles-Wistert, Michigan; Mer-
ringer, Kansas; Rosequist, Ohio
State.
GuardS-JOnes, Indiana: COrbus,
Stanford; Gailus, Ohio State
Hupke, Alabama; Maneikis, Chi
cagO.
Half BaCks-PardOnner. Purdue
Griffith. South California; Mont
gomery, Columbia. MaSterSon, Ne
braSka.
Half Backs-Everhard Michi-
gan. Cramer, Ohio State; Sebastian,
Pittsburgh; Cook, Illinois; Dan
OWski. Fordham
Full -Mikulak, Oregon;
HeCkeT Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Semi-Finals Today
in Legion Tourney

Semi-f1nals of the American Le-
gion state junior baseball tourna-
ment opened here today with four
regional champions competing.
Carbon and Lafayette were to
meet in the first game this after
noon at Perry stadium with South
port and FIT. Wayne paired in the
second.
The championship game is sched-
uled for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27


ST. Louis, still tn only club with
an edge on the Giants, increased
its standing to nine won and six
lost yesterday. The Dean boys
jerome and Paul, have accounted
for eight Of the wins. Yesterday
Paul scored his fourth, but he had
10 leave off after seven innings
on account Of the heat, not the
gianJs-and Jerome finished.
Fitzsimmons Effective
The score was ID. and the fellow
on the wrong end was Herr Hub
Dell, the Giants No. l pitching
man. He is usually No. man when
ne hooks up with the Deans. but so
is every other pitcher these days.
Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons levelled
it off in the second game, New
York winning 6-3 He allowed only
two hits for eight innings, while
Hank Lei5er, recruited from Nash
vile, was helping the Giants with
a homer, a double and a single.
Freddy famed Jack ROthrock to
shut of a Card rally in the ninth.
Meanwhile, ChicagO's Jim Weaver
was losing his first game of the
season to Brooklyn, So, which add
ed a half game to New York's lead
over the league. Old Tom Zach
airy went the route.
Gomez in Form
Larry French shut out the Pills
in the opener, 30, as Pittsburgh
split a doubIe-header. He retired
the first twenty-one Pills in order,
and gave only three hits. Three
double-plays helped Curt Davis win
the nightcap for Philadelphia, 5-3
The Cincinnati Reds drubbed
three Boston pitchers, 1875, Harlan
Pool leading the attack with a
triple and three singles.
The New York Yankees regained
the lead in the American League,
beating St. Louis, 81, behind the
four-hit pitching Of Senior Vernon
Gomez. The Yanks got only four
of Buck Newsom, but three came in
one inning, scoring three runs. Lou
Gehrig hit a homer.
Detroit Errors Costly
Detroit lost its second straight to
Boston, and dropped two points be-
hind the Yankees into second
place. The Red Sox scored, 11-2,
aided by four Tiger fielding errors.
Sad Sam Jones paralyzed the
Washington Senators as the Chi
cago White SoX ran up their sec
ond straight shutout-and their
second for the entire season-by a
score of 90. 1t was Jones forty
second birthday. and he got a gift
of five runs in the third when Joe
CTonin booted the third out.
Philadelphia and Cleveland were
rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
BRAVES TRADE PLAYERS

BOSTON. Mass. July 27.-Leslie
Mallon has been obtained by the
Braves from Buffalo Of the Inter
national League to replace Dick
Gyselman. 1t has been announced.
Gyselman was released on option
TO Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Yankees Regain Loop Lead
as Tigers Drop Another to
Boston; Giants Gain on Cubs
Humble HubbeII Again. Chicago Suffers Setback
at Hands Of Dodgers; Pirates Divide Two.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 27The showing
able requires
The the
But Memphis Bill Terry and his
foreman Fc o the s. Louis Cardinals viii call the
brother
beat he Glan. would wctory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
KTdUse to Lead AW-StGr
GrdderS Against Bears
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO July football actually
picked
wide poll.
cOegianS who last
Chicago professional football champions the
cnIer nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

At NEW YORK-Kid FIattiri. 1862.
cutpcin-ed Frankie Petrolle. l47. Fargo,
y . 100. Carmlne Nacchio. 40. Brook
.yn. stopped Hans Gripne. li2 BROOKLYN
LOUIS NapoH. IL. Brooklyn a..
At HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. n. J. -
Allie Rowan. 1851. Jersey City. Knocked
our Svlgestro Matacena. 1881. italy a..
Paul Cortlyn. l46. Newark. drew with Al
Kenny. Ia. Jersey City co., solomon
Flauu ISIS Union CITY n j. knocked
OUT joe Manor. ls5. Belleville. n. J. IT,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

TOtaI yardage, 5II5. IolaI par, II.
Par out, So. Par in 35
A official opening has been
IA planned for the new course
Sunday. Forest Park course golfers
from Noblesville will oppose the
South Grove linksmen in a team
match.
Women players have added their
cooperation to the revamping of
the course, with Mrs. Marie Bush,
president of their club, in charge.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Sister Frances Helen
EULOgized BIZ Bishop

Sister Frances Helen, late su-
perioress Of Immaculate Semi
nary, was held up as an example
Of Christian virtue by the Right
Rev. Bishop James Hugh Ryan,
rector Of the Catholic University
in an address before the gradual
ing class of the school yesterday.
Bishop Ryan said Sister Helen
typified the highest virtues of the
Christ-like life and that her chart
ties were not confined to any
particular creed or race. The
bishop also deplored the indus
trial, intellectual and moral con-
fusion in the world today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
HUNTING.
s.s SSOSv6 zee
BoAkoAn
MH2aA

which was built many years ago,
Is one Of the best constructed
apartments in washington. The
rooms are spacious with high
ceilings and large closets. The
building has its own electric
plant and offers free electricity,
electric refrigeration, 24-hour
switchboard and elevator ser.
vice. The management does
everything possible for the COM
fort and convenience Of its ten
ants. There are several stores
and both grill and cafe located
in the building. I suggest you
inspect this building as 1t has
apartments ranging in size from
one room and bath to six rooms
and bath.
1900 BLOCK OF PARK ROAD:
If you are interested in a very
nice two-room, kitchen and bath
apartment at the most reason
able rental of $45 90, I can easily
recommend this suite. Located
near the 10th Street buses and
just one long block from the
14th Street cars you can ride to
office in a few minutes, and if
you like to walk you are about
fifteen minutes to the Zoo Park.
You will find this part of town
most conveniently located to the
14th Street shopping center.
1900 BLOCK OF L STREET:
A splendid downtown location
on a residential street are sew
eral large rooms which may be
rented Singly or double. Run
ming water in the rooms is an
added attraction and they can
be rented very reasonably. The
management also has a few
large rooms with dining alcove
and kitchenette for the person
who prefers to prepare their
own meals. Included in the
rates, which are as low as $500,
were the use of two large par
lors for entertaining. A most
convenient location as it is
within walking distance Of down.
town and the Government De-
partmentS.