davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
'HaHbut Season Opens on |Mmch First

The halibut season will open on March according to advb today at the Unite toms office from icnal Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

CContinaed on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

(conti1ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

tContlnued on Page Two) /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Pickups and
Putouts

Twenty y-fOur years ago today,
Pat O'COnnOr, Bud Rowland, Jim
Roach and Martin Becker at
tended the JeffrieS- Johnson fight
at Reno. Casey Stengel, Brook
lyn manager, casts q longing eye
on Alvin Powell, the TakOma Park
boy who is failing the ball for
Albany. Bill McCarney, mana
ger Of Matte Brown, sails August
2 for Hamburg, Germany =. to
second Walter Neusel In his fight
with Max SchmeIing on August
26. maybe; Herr Hitler will Sec
Ond both fighters. Moe Berg and
Ossie BlUege believe Tony Laxzeri
must undergo an operation. to
repair the displaced knee cartilageS
that have annoyed the gritty
Italian. Miss Joan Brewster,
Max Baer'S secretary, first passes
upon all the "mash" letters sent
the boxing champion :. also
answers telephone calls and stalls
off innumerabIe callers. Tom
FrydeII, tennis pro at Columbia
Country Club, plays q fine hand
at chess. .DOOly Mitchell, depOsed
d. G. TENNIS champion, win rest
unt1 the public parks tourney.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
LADYSNAN
To WIN RACE

CHICAGO, July 4.-Turf fans
were promised plenty of fireworks
at Arlington Park today as % of
the best middle-distance runners
in America awaited the call to the
post for the sixth running of the
Stars and Stripes Handicap,
Ladysmith, from the w. R. Coe
stable, was the overnight favorite
to win the mile and a furlong
race, which has a gross value of
$l5,880. But last-minute entries,
Peace Chance and Golden Way,
from the .Widener Stabl9, con-
fused the handicappers. The
Widener horses are due to arrive
in Chicago early today, and racing
men doubted that the thorough
breds would be asked to step out
Of their palatial car in the morn
ing and go to the post this after
noon.
LadySmith and his running
mate. Black Queen. were 3-to-1
favorites in the overnight betting.
The Widener horses were second
choice at 4 to l. -..,
Indian Runner, winner Of the
handicap last year and Of the
Arlington inaugural a week ago,
was held at 5 to !.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

is located at the Municipal Fish
Market-not very far off the
beaten path of all motorists
who drive up to the city from
Southern Maryland, with it's
scores of popular fishing
grounds.
Eacho and Company, at Nos.
81, % and % Municipal Fish
Market, have agreed to accept
and ice and keep on display
for The Times and the 1zaak
Walton League all catches de-
livered there at any hour in the
"a. .
They will give a receipt for
the fish, register the names Of
the donors. the members Of the
party on which the fish were
caught, the place where they
were caught, and the identity
of the boat and boat captain
who acted as guide.
So much for production.
The ice with which to keep
these fish fresh until distrib-
uted to needy Washingtonians
win be provided gratis by the
Terminal Refrigerating an d
Warehousing Corporation, Of
Four-and,a-Half and D SITS.
S. w.
So much for preservation.
How to Get Free Fish
Now for distribution and con-
sumption:
Mrs. Florence Huff, Of the
D. c. Emergency Relief Divi-
sion, John Marshall Place and
c Streets Northwest, has con-
sented to supervise the diStribu-
ton of these hundreds of
pounds Of fresh seafood which
will be available to Washing
toms poor throughout the sum-
mer and fall months.
Individuals and organizations
desiring a supply Of this gratis
food may secure it by applying
to Mrs. Huff, who will issue an
order on Eacl1o and Company
in, the amount needed by the
applicant.
Thus the tons of seatOOd
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
SHIELDS BOWS
As CRAWFORD
RALLIES
By CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, July 4
Playing inspired tennis after drop
ping the first two sets, the de.
Tending champion, Jack Crawford
of Australia. today defeated Frank
Shields, No. l United States
player, to gain the singles final
of the all-British championships
before a packed gallery on Vim
bledon's famed center court.
The scores were 2-6. As, 6-4
83, Ga.
Apparently fully recovered from
the sore throat and cold that
hampered his play earlier this
week, Crawford hit his stride in
the third set after Shields had
virtually clinched the match.
Wears Down Foe
From that point forward, the
defending champion gradually
wore down the fighting American
to gain the coveted position in the
finals.
Their match left the gallery de.
lirious. The spectators gave both
players an uproarious ovation as
they left the court after the finest
match played in the current
championships.
The deciding break came in the
third set when it seemed Craw
ford was headed for defeat. After
stroking smoothly and with full
power in the first two sets, the
lanky New Yorker suddenly lost
his control in the third.
Senses Opportunity
Sensing an opportunity the
Australian gained confidence and
played unbeatable tennis despite
the tenaciousnesS of the Amer
ican who played fiercely for every
point.
Fortune smiled on Crawford II
the fourth when the officials aided
him with several flagrantly pool
decisions that drew roarS Of pro
tests from the stands. However
later events proved he was capable
of winning on his own merits.
George Lott, of Chicago, anc
Sarah Palfrey, Of Brookline
Mass, turned back Jiro jana
gishi, Of Japan, and Ermyntrudt
Harvey, Of Great Britain, .6-4
8-6, in a third-round mixec
doubles match.
Ryuki Mkt, Japan, and Dor
othy Round, of England, wor
their third-round mixed double.
engagement from Pierre Grand
guillot, of Egypt, and Doroth!
AndruS, of Stamford, Conn, 6-3
Ga.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
PEPPER BIC AID
To BROWN s .

Rogers Hornsby and Mickey
Cochrane of the Tigers talked
trade early this week. So far as
is known, nothing came Of the
conversation. Cochrane wanted
to get Sam West to play center
field for Detroit and, much to
his surprise, Hornsby did not
Jump down his throat.
Defensively, west outshines the
leagues middle gardeners, and
why the Tigers did not get him
is a mystery. Maybe Hornshy
wanted Marberry and Bridges.
When it comes to trading Horns
by knows the men he wants and
will take no second raters.
The manager Of the Browns
gives more credit for the teams
splurge to Ray Pepper than to
West. The outfielder, who was
obtained last winter from Roch.
ester, a chain depot of the
Cardinal system, has done more
than RolIie Hemsley to put the
Browns in the fight.
Pepper had been up several
times with the Cards. but each
spring has been shipped back As
not quite major league timber.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
J.: s. OARSMEN
SCORE TWICE
IN HENLEY
HEN1EY.ON.THAMEs, England,

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England,
July 4.-American entries scored
two easy victories today on the
opening day of the great four
day rowing classic, the Henley
regatta, before thousands of gaily
dressed spectators lining both
banks of the historic Thames.
The four.oared Yale boat liter
ally walked away from the
Molesey Boat Club in the Wyfold
Challenge Cup event, winning in
eight minutes, 10 seconds.
Previously Winthrop Rutherford
of Princeton University, had
scored an impressive victory over
A. v. Douglas of the Scots Guards
in the Diamond Challenge Sculls
event, finishing three lengths
ahead in eight minutes IS seconds.
Rutherford is acting coach of the
Princeton crew.
The distance is the same for
all events, one mile and $50 yards.
The eight-oared crew Of the
Kent School of Connecticut. how
ever, met defeat at the hands of
the strong Quintin Club of Lon
don. Kents put up a plucky battle
but Quentin drew away in the last
quarter-mile to lead two-thirds of
a length at the finish line in seven
minutes, IL seconds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Monday Manager Cronin's men
hit Philly with their backs to the
wall. TIL team had just finished
a gruelling series with the New
York Yankees and had found it.
self on the short end of the score
in each contest.
But presto, in Philadelphi new
silver lining was hit when Tommy
Thomas, veteran highlander,
uncorked another of his beautiful
pitching efforts, the Griffs win
mig the opener of the series Z to
8, while yesterday it happened to
be Monte Weaver's turn to be in
good fettle. The happy result
was a second Griff triumph with
the hitting and general play of
the performers being the best in
weeks.
Speaking of pitching, it's going
to be this little matter that'll
mean success or failure to the
Griffs during the remaining
months of the campaign, espe-
cially if it effects the general play
of the entire team.
Not Consistent
Manager Cronin has received it
from his staff at various moments
since the start of the campaign,
but it hasn't been as consistent as
it could have been. The answer
is the teams present standing in
the race.
Nevertheless, the talent is there
and it only promises to be ques-
ton of time when the boys will
begin plugging away at the same
place. This includes Earl White
hill and General Alvin Crowder,
who are far apart from their rec
ords of last year, when they were
the actual pitching leaders Of the
Griffs' staff.
So far as is known by most
every seriouS-minded baseball fan,
Tommy Thomas, Monte Weaver
and Lefty Walter Stewart have
carried the brunt of the pitching
work for the Griffs this season.
Bob Burke also turned in several
fine performances.
Whitehill and Crowder, despite
excellent efforts here and there,
have had a difficult time in get
ting going. It's not beyond them,
however, as the two hurlers still
have plenty Of baseball stamina
and ability in their makeup.
Kline to Help
One member who will be a big
aid in the near future is Big Bob
Kline, recently acquired from the
Philadelphia AS. This hurler'
full of talent and blessed with
the stamina Of an OK, promises
to help Jack Russell out aplentj
in the relief work out West, even
| though Manager 'Cronin has given
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Allison, Badly
Beaten, to Sail
For England

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 4.
Wilmer Allison sails for Eng
land on Saturday in answer to
George Lofts call for a better
doubles partner than Lester
Stoeffen, but he will carry with
him, in, the opinion of expert
observers, little Of his best
form.
Allison took a sound trounc-
ing and bowed in straight sets
before Berkeley Bell yesterday
as final-round brackets were
filled in the final invitation
tournament of the Nassau Coun-
try Club here. The scores were
IS, 60, IS.
Bell and Gregory Mangin
meet in the finals of the tour
ney today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04


which Washingtonians normal"
" catch and throw away each
week will find its way to the
hungry mouths Of the scores
and scores Of people unable to
buy such nouriShing and appro-
pirate summer food. Through
the combined effort Of the Izaak
Walton League, Eacho and
Company, the Terminal Refrig-
Grating and Warehousing Cor
poration, the Emergency Relief
and The Washington Times, thC
sport Of one man will be the
support Of another.
Let washington's fishermen
feed the nlultitudeI
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
D. {. Fishermen Share
Catches With Poor
Of This City
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

guess the very first fish story that ever tod-and
this the of the year when you hear lot of EN-
was told in the Good Book.
had something to do with fishermen having poor
fishing luck side of the boat and being commanded
to cast their nets the other d wherea they caught tons
and tons of fish, in fact enough to feed the multitude
That was the first fish story-and here is the last
The Washington Times has observed that Washington
spormen the weekends and throughout the
week days WELL catching great many hundred pounds
Of salt and fresh water fish for which they have after
they have had their sport except the of few pounds
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

him but one opportunity so far
to show his wares.
Thus you have the situation
encircling the Griffs as they near
their new trip. to foreign lands.
It's an important journey, this
one ahead, and pitching will
make or mar the teams chances
of keeping within striking dis
tance of the leaders.
Needless to say, it is hoped
nothing but success will follow
the boys efforts. beginning not
only in today's twin bill against
the AS, but in every game after
that, taking in the four big 'uns
at New York during the remain
der of this week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
DC. Net Players
Send Entries to
Wrong Place

FREDERICK, Nd, July 4.
Four washington entrants for
the Frederick county open ten
mis- tournament almost missed q
chance to play when they sent
their entries to Fredericksburg,
Va, instead of here.
They were forwarded and re-
ceived just before the deadline,
permitting Gene Allen and Law
renee Sherry to compete in the
mems singles and Robbins and
Pinkham in the junior singles.
All play today but Sherry. He
plays tomorrow at noon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

In some cases these excess
fish are brought home and dis
: tributed to a few neighbors. In
other cases they are given to
d the boat captain to whom fish
are no novelty and who has al
ready been handsomely paid for
the use of his fishing facilities.
And in other cases the fish are
left somewhere to rot or are
= otherwise wasted.
=, A Needless Waste
: Knowing the fight which
many of the underprivileged
: families of Washington are
making to secure Sustenance.
: this newspaper has undertaken
!: the task of diverting these hun
dreds Of pounds of fish to
. needy families and institutions
. Of Washington. The enormous
quantity of sea food that week
,ly, yes. and daily, goes to waste
because the average fisherman
does not know what to do with
his catch-over and above the
few pounds which he takes
home, should. in the names Of
economy and charity, be prop
erly utilized.
How often have you sport
fishermen said to yourselves af.
ter your days fun:
81 wish I knew to whom to
give these fish,"
Well, The Washington Times
can answer that question for
every fisherman so puzzled, and
who among us is there that
hasn't had such a problem
cross his mind?
Where to Take Catches
Starting Immediately, today,
tomorrow, this weekend, next
week and the following week
: end and every day all summer
and through the fall fishing
months, The Times, in coopera-
ton with the Washington Chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
Of America, will accept the ex-
! cess catch Of every big hearted
! fisherman who will take the
trouble to deliver the fish to q
: central distributing depot which
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Sports Today
,BASEBALL

At Griffith Stadium-Philad del
phia VS.. Washington; double
header. First game, 1880 p. m.
TENNIS
At Columbia Country Club
Final, District championships.
Barney Welsh VS.. Ralph McEl-
venny, 3 p. m.
MARATHON
Starting at Railroad Bridge,
Mt. Vernon Boulevard, 1880 p.
m.-Annual 10-mile Takoma Park
District Fairgrounds marathon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Totals. 81 724 1OT TOtaIe: 30 II q IL
1Batted for johnson In NTH:
2Batted for Brennan in eighth.
Score by innings:
Piffsburgh .......... zoe 100 OOx-5
Rnns-Piet. L. W"ner, p. Waner.
TraynOr (9, Vaughan. ErrorS-L
WaneP, Slade, BOttomley. Runs batted
in-Vaughan. suhr (2).. Lavagetto,
Hafey, TraynOr. TwO-base hits
Vaughan, Suhr, Piet.. Hafey. Sacrifice
French. Double plays-L Waner to
bases-Cincinnati. g.: Pittsburgh. =.
struck Ont-By johnson. 2: by French.
2; BY BreHnAn. 1. Hits-On John
son, o in innings; off Brennan. in
3 innings; off Stout. none in inning.
Losing pitcher-JOhnsOn. UmDires-
Stewart. ReardOn and MRgerkurth.
Time-1:42. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
CATCHES AND PITCHES

Mike Ryba, catcher-manager Of
the Springfield (Mo.) Cardinals.
recently pitched his third victory
Of the season for his team. Ryba
has played every position on the
diamond during his career.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
PIRATES DOWN
REDS, 5 To |

PITTSBURGH, July Am
early attack on Si Johnson enabled
Pittsburgh to defeat Cincinnati,
S to /, in the morning game
today. Larry French held the
Reds to seven hits for his third
straight pitching victory.
The Reds punched three hits
in the fourth inning for their
only run. Line up:
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Good Pitching Raises
CaHber of GriB'
Hitting; Fielding
Bv GARRETT WATERS

When gets good pitching the hitting and general play
the remainder of the performers to work in unison
At least this demonstrated by the Grfs at Philadelphia
past two days very important victories won
Evening star., 1934-02-03
LA RENE

bt2J Conn. Ave NV
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. E!e-trIc refrlgeratlon on
house current. garage IN basement
q d H., d. a, b.....S52 90 to So 30
Evening star., 1934-02-03
TIDE NEW aPT

36'.I Newark st. NV
Mevator Bldg Resident Manager.
Flee. .refrieeratIon on House Current.
3 X, b.. $1,000 to S55.50
Evening star., 1934-02-03
KEXSTONE

~ ZT''W IA. HVt. NV.
- B h.. inc. por.. d. a, b. c.. $500
4 (. h.. k, co. b. c. & b.. 81 30
D.. b: c. open por. .... 1900
Secretarial telephone service. elec.
So4rfg. on house current. elev.. R. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
THE DRESDEN

212G Conn. Ave. NV.
Eleo. refrig.. elevator and SWITCH
BOARD service. Res. mgr. on premises.
~, X, ............... So. 30
rs kp- - .nb
Evening star., 1934-02-03
SULGRAVF MANOR

5I:.O COnn. Ave. NV.
6ecretar.al switchboard service. Elec-
trtc PERTURBATION on house current.
Resident mdn2eer Elevator.
2 r. k. b.. c. a. & foyer. ..... So 90
3 r.. k. d. a. b. and foyer with
Evening star., 1934-02-03
WOBJTRN

1910 KlIorama Rd NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
&k1c refrigeratlon. resident manager.
{ =. k. r. h., b.. por. So 80 10 So so
4 r. b. b...... 1000 to 12.5 50
Evening star., 1934-02-03

1NI. St. NV.
Elevator. resident manager. SWITCH
current.
! r., k. & b 81 30
3 Fw k, b, por. So 90 to -. 30
D As x. and :, b. .. l"u 90
Evening star., 1934-02-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hl9lcalCll1lel1NGell1lG
! ~ Y -', IN, DO ,.,.,, 's. ,,''' Y Y
i 1927 Lamont 81. NV.
No. 34-4 rooms and bath bath S2o.no go "o
THE INGLESIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV.
N@S: @ IA zo5 5o9ms S snS Ss{R Ss{R ! 70 ." ."
THE CALIFORNIA
I113 California st. NV.
No. 33-3 rooms and bath 50 90
THE BIRMINGHAM
26II Adams Mill Rd.
No. q rooms and bath. 81 30
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. 1000
No. 31-o rooms and bath. 5000
TIE CARLTON
1.4I Lanier PL NV.
No. ?3-3 rooms and bath, so 700
] No. If rooms and bath. 1000
\ THE CLIFFBoURNE
! 1853 Calvert St NV.
No. 33-5 rooms and bath. 4750
THE ROCHESTER
1893 Meridian Pl. NV
! No. 6-1 room and bath, So 30
No ST rooms and bath. 1900
j THE PARKER
5000 10th 81. NV.
No. 1913 rooms and bath.S5oOo
4 No. 105-5 rooms and bath. 30
= No. 502-6 rooms and bath. .oO
THE ALAMO
1233 1"th st. NV.
' No. 36-i rooms and bath. $4,000
1918 conn. AVE. NV.
Opposite the Broadmoor
No. 205-3 rooms and bath - 90
I No. 301-4 rooms and bath. 35.Oo
THE DE SOTO
j 1900 Mass Ave.
j No. 43-3 rooms and bath. =, %
i No. 55-5 rooms and bath. 30
TIE DETROIT
1440 Meridian Pl. NV.
No, 27-l room and bath. ;: r1U
No. 22-3 rooms and bath. 90 %
No. A rooms and bath. 42,5O
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th st. NV.
No. a. rooms and bath. - 90
No. 34-5 rooms and bath. 5000
The above buildings as well as
others controlled by us and not
advertised because OF no VacancieS stlSdfS
are. with one exception. entirely
free from all trusts and lncum-
brances. We are therefore able to
rent these apartments at the low
est possible rate consistent with
fair revenue All that We ask is
that before definitely selecting an
apartment-lome you inspect our
properties and make rental COM
PARSONS with others. AS a special
inducement the above apartments
may be rented as of February 10
with the privilege OF immediate
possession. Inspection may be
made at any time. day or night. by
applying to the JanltorS.
CHARLES r. TRIRBY'S SONS.
Owners.
9i4 District National Bank Bldg.
Phone District l1tS.
T1IlT0JrlrN rlrNIrlrIrlTOnT1 elclG1fTllp
Evening star., 1934-02-03
HAMPTON COURTS
2Ol3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.

tNear 10th ST.
QUIET location. Close to car and
bus. Ten minutes downtown. "a
hour switchboard and elevator serv-
ice. Frigidaire Oh house meter.
> rooms foyer. kitchen and tiled
bath. $50 up.
3 rooms. kit and bath. $50. so UP.
Resident manager. Potomac 42SO.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
PARAMOUNT
PESTILLY

N!Y quincy 81. NV.
Gevator. electric refriseration on
bouse current. resident manager.
B -, r., b., d. a.. open bal. e. S51 so
Evening star., 1934-02-03
TIE SEDGEWICK

I."2 10Th St NV.
Elevator and switchboard service.
Elec. refrlgeration on house current.
Resident manager.
3 u. X. b ............ SiS so
Evening star., 1934-02-03
THE Dupont

1tTt 10th st. NV.
Gas and elec. included in rent OF
small apis. Elec. refrig. on house
~. k, b. 81 so to $50 90
B n, r.. b. 5000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-03
LIE ROURGET

2I2s California St. NV.
Elevator service. Electric refrlger-
alton on house current.
n. ". 'co-uO
Evening star., 1934-02-03
3O24 WISCONSIN AVE NV

18th ST. Sc.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
, r., k, b. S41 80 to 5000
Evening star., 1934-02-03
Refrigeration
BRANDON

Refrigeration
BRANDON
1910 Mass. Ave. NV.
Apt. s-3 r.. X. & b. $3.50
MANOR HOUSE
1924 Monroe st. NV.
Apt 1881 PARK ROAD NV $1,000
Apt. "-6 r., k. a ........ $1,000
1861 PARK RID. NV.
/ Ants. of . 4 3 r.. k. 4 b. xl5 e. $50
STERLING-19I5 Calvert st. NV.
CLAIBORNE-6th & II SITS. NV.
Apts. of 3, 4 & 5 r.,
k. a b.......Si $3.50 to $3.50
THE SEVILLE-2129 18th ST. NV.
Apts. 4 T.. X. d b. Si..5O to 5000
WOODWORTH-1206 10th st. NV.
ADts. =" r.. k. 4 b. $500 to $3.50
THE ELDON-933 l. ST. NV.
MoNTGoMERS-l15iS NO, <. n + 3 cAP' C fio ST.
Apis. ) q T.. X. q b $500 to s41
1909 I1th ST. NV.
Apt. SOL r., k. & b...... $3.50
THE HELON-425 ID ST. Sc.
WILLsoNIA-Isso X ST. NV.
Apt. 3O6--. r.. k. d b $1,000
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Apt. Al r & b...S3 b. S32JO
Without Refrigeration
THE LAWRENCE
1922 18th ST. NV.
Ant 1t r.. X. 4 b $1,000
HUNTINGTON-21l5 14th ST. NV.
Apis of Il > r.. X, 50 to $50.
REGINA-l214 ST. NV.
Ants. ) r. X \ -. SO to ST." 80
144O RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apts :. and 8 r., K.
and b ........ $40. SIe.5O $50
SARANAC-1209 NO. CAP. ST.
AptS q 4 r., X. 4 b SIS TO S5J
STODDERT-2500 QUE ST. NV.
d : r. X. 4 b..........S 5000
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
Rental Agent
9th & + NV. Ma. 3440
Evening star., 1934-02-03
THE BILTMORE

1910 Fillmore st. NV.
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace; great
rooms that lend themselves to the
charm and warmth Of things Colo
nial Living room and dining room
connected; porch.
and . bed rooms, kit. pantry.
tiled bath. shower. Free refrigera-
tion. Garage space. Resident man
ager. Adams 9i93
Evening star., 1934-02-03
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.

Elevator Electric refr!geration on
house current. Resident manager.
r, K, b ..... $4,000 to So 80
q n, K. b. ........... $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-03
THE WALTER REED

82I BUTTERNUT ST. NV.
tCor. Georgia Ave.)
CONVENIENT to cars. Frigidaire
on house meter. Carpeted corridors.
2 bed rooms. immense living room.
large foyer, junior dining room, kit,
bath. S65
Evening star., 1934-02-03
36I4 CONN. AVE. NV

Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager.
2 r., k, b. $3.50 to $4,000
Evening star., 1934-02-03

r. k S41 so
Evening star., 1934-02-03
2148 q ST. NV.

2 rms, kit. b. and porch. S4@ so
Evening star., 1934-02-03
1901 9Th ST. NV.

3U3Z RODMAN ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration-Res Manager
2 r.. k, b.. ..... ....... S4o 90
Evening star., 1934-02-03

o1aB MT. PLEASANT ST NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
"a. 4. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-03
GOTHAM

19i5 Calvert st. NV.
Elevator service. electric refrigera-
tion. Resident manager.
3 r, k. r. h, b.. $50 50
r.. k. r. h.. b............ b. 1900
Evening star., 1934-02-03

Elec refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manager.
2 r. k. b.. .S46 90
Evening star., 1934-02-03
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

80 Il. I. Ave. NE.
Secrctarial switchboard elevator,
resident manager. Refrigeration on
house current.
r. k, d. a, 3D.. ..... S54.50
Evening star., 1934-02-03
1925 1lth ST. NV,

Near Mass. Ave.
WALKING DISTANCE Govt. Depts.
and downtown stores. Elevator.
Frigidaire free. Alternating current.
| r.. dressing closet. kit, bath,
$40 up
2 rooms. kit. bath. S4T.50 up.
Resident Manager.