davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
LEG AIS
NOTICE of ELECTION

TO the Sheriff of Monroe County,
of the state of Florida:
Re it Known, That l. X. \. Cray.
Secretary of State of the state or
Florida. do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in Monroe County,
State of Florida. on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday i'm
November, A. d. 1884, the said Tues
day being the
For United States senator.
For Representative in Congress,
State at Large.
For Representative of the Fourth
Congressional District of the State
of Florida in the seventy fourth
Congress of the United States.
For Two Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida.
For Two Railroad Commissioners
of the State of Florida.
For state Senator for Twenty
fourth Senatorial District of the
State of Florida.
For One Member of the House of
Representatives of the State OF
Florida.
For Five County commissioners.
For Three Members of the County
Board of Public instruction.
In Testimony Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, the Capital, this
the first day Of August. \. D.
(SEAL) r. 4. GRAY,
Secretary of State.
To Hon. Karl q. Thompson, Sheriff
Monroe County. Key West. Fla
SeptT-l4-2l -2S; octI-l2-l!-2 noV2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
CARBONELL WINS
in TENNIS PLAY
TRIUMPHS OVER ENGLAND
DURING MATCH YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON

Things are getting shot" in the
Kew West Tennis Tournament.
Ignacio Carbonell, seeded num-
Der /. whipped Ellis England, fast
serves and all. to the tune of 90,
GA in a match played yesterday.
England had beaten him last year
and Carbonell's victory yesterday
puts him as a leading contender
for net honors in the tournament.
The win also placed him in the
semi-final round.
Brother Freddie Carbonell is
all set to play "Izzy" Weintraub
sometime this week. If he should
win. he will then be matched with
Ignacio in a semi-final battle. An
interesting match is expected if
these two brothers get together.
This semi-final match will be play
ed next Thursday, if it material
ICES.
Down in the lower bracket, Va
rela is matched against Lowe, who
is expected to concede because OF
an infected foot. Pinder is already
in the semi-finals and will meet
the winner of the Varela-Lowe
match sometime this week.
The finals will be played next
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
4sP0RTs \
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(By JoVE)
SEATING ARRANGEMENT

SEATING ARRANGEMENT
Here's a suggestion for a seat
ing arrangement at the diamond
ball park, which will probably be
satisfactory to all, even the FERA.
Why not this: There are two
grandstands at the park, one large
stretching from behind home plate
to a little past first base and an
other smaller extending from
home plate to half the distance to
third base. Since the main
trouble has been in the kids cut
ting up, running about and even
throwing things at one another
since they were admitted "free"
ito the grandstand by the FERA,
why not put all young folks in the
small grandstand and the adults
be allowed to have the large
stand. This would be highly sat
isfactory to both elements. The
adults would be able to enjoy
their bali games without the con-
slant irritation of having the kids
at the park, marshalling the kids
kids could enjoy the freedom of
their own grandstand. The ground
keeper could act as official usher
at hte park, marshalling the kids
to their places and allowing the
adults to take their places undis-
turbed in their grandstand. This
column can't think of a better
suggestion, considering the cir
cumstances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
NO OBJECTIONl

Just so you fans will know what
these circumstances" are, listen
in: 1t is ruling of the local
FERA that no charge can be
made at any of the sporting
events held III the city under its
supervision. 1t has previously been
the custom in softban leagues
here to charge a dime admission
to the grandstand. This kept near
ly all the kids out of the grand
stand, and provided a safe ''roost-
ing place" for softball fans. 1t has
been popular rule and well sup
ported. All sorts of suggestions
have been made since the FERA
ruling went into effect but all
have been deemed impracticable,
since they either conflicted with
FERA rulings or entailed too much
expense, such. for instance, as the
proposal to build a special grand
stand for the kids. The suggestion
given at the beginning of this
column is safe all around. 1t does
not ask any further expense and
there is nothing in it against
FERA principles. The only thing
it demands is that an "officiaI
usher" be placed at the entrance
to the grandstands to keep The
kids in their proper places. Since
there are no objections, Recrea-
tional FERA Board, should you
not adopt the proposition?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
1DGEE AND
GAsw SssiaR 64 6oA0sassean McssiA

Malay circuses. There are sure to
be trick animals and a trainer"
"Aye." said Mcleod: "but the
cost would be prohibitive. | would
have to buy the mans animals and
pay through the nose for his SER
vices"
IF you would let me finish," said
Van Reuter-. Il would have told you
! got the impression that the I'M
presario. what you call the manager
Of the circus. had eloped with the
cash-box and left the performers on
the rocks"
Bowers interrupted. "Your place
is in the hospital" he said. Sup
pose you leave everything to mel"
II there is trainer. will get him.
II there are animals to be bought, 1
will look after that. That will be my
private venture. Perhaps | shall be
able to turn them over in Singapore
at profit"
II NEVER thought" said Mcleod,
i Ito like man that goes up and
down the world hunting to kill: but
now, young man, am open to argu'
ment."
Feel better?" asked Van Reuter-.
"Yes and no." said Mcleod. "The
pain is still there. but 1t does not
hurt"
His eyes. lazy with morphine,
roved until they were focused on
the placid face of Wong 30. BY eye
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

and By ear, Wong DO had been a wit.
ness of all that had passed. So also
had Flint. Both knew that Harvey
Bowers was being wished on them
as a passenger. Both regretted 1t.
But neither was in a position to
voice an objection.
wong Boz" said Mcleod.
The Chinaman drew nearer and
received his orders.
you will hold the ship" said
Mcleod. until Mr.. Bowers comes
aboard with his animal trainer. You
will then proceed to Singapore. You
will treat Mr.. Bowers as my repre-
sentative"
Wong Bo looked Bowers cody
over and famed himself. Then he
nodded his head.
TO Singapore" he said. VERY
good. With permission | shall burn
Joss sticks for early recovery"
With the utmost gentleness Van
Reuter- and the two Malays slid Nc
Leod from the mattress to the
stretcher. Flint came forward and
shook hands with Mcleod.
wish you good luck. sir" he
said: land who knows? Maybe some
day you'll think all this is for the
best"
With infinite precaution. Mcleod
was transferred from the Boldero
to the DEBTORS launch, and from the
customs. wharf to the hospital He
was not in any pain. but it was fear
ed that any jolt might burst his APP
pendix and most grievously compli-
cate his disorder and 1eopardize his
chances OF recovery, During the
whole of the transfer. Harvey Bow
ers, notebook in hand. took down q
whole gospel OF the care of animals
on the high seas.
Sinboa boasted OF three or four
taxicabs which had first seen the
light of day in the far city of De-
troit. They were very old and asth-
matte. but swifter than rickshaws
or bullock-carts. Bowers chartered
Que OF these and tad himself driven
to the open field in which the career
OF the Matassori Circus had come
to an untimely end. The field lay
between the last struggling houses
OF Sinbao and the dark mysterious
Malaysian jungle. Some OF the dis
colored tents had been struck.
(cOtyrssAs, 1884. ~ GOSSsrsSv AOrri')
Tomorrow, Bowers finds Sig
Bertha and Hsien.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisements Lnder tnI9 head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of 1c word for each in
sertion, but tie minimum for the
first insertion in ev9:y instance 10
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

sgNOFSlsf wong Be, oaptaia.
"a Chat, radio saan Of fhs abel.
3srae are Hkalrfaa ofDners or thaf
anen ED traup. aad pian 60 acaf-
IL hsF f0F tAa i4eWrnHce. aboard
80 Amama MeLeod aud a aaena-
seF8e AZ las ffopped {: McLeod falls
III IN appeHalctfis, hotDepsr, aud
mmal te puf ashore az q little Duleh
gaFl 81 tAs Foafs 60 SiH0dpora He
ealmais. Als dactoE suggests fhaf
Harvey Bowers no came hNnfer,
sraafs passage 60 Singapore aRd
mleAf help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

the air. and the beasts OF the field.
nat has ne any skin in the art OF
keeping the Wild creatures alive and
happyy
= am for the hospital. Mr.. Bow.
ars." he went on; "and these poor
beaalies are for Singapore; but
there's none on this ship who has
the skill 10 feed them and admin
lsier 10 their wants. You are said to
- vera skeelful IN the killing OF
bie came. Mr. Bowers. Do you know
hos 20 doctor them and how TO feed
lhemY"
~Not IN the least" said Bowers
lFankly ~Tsut have certain auanfi
gailona I've gol 10 set TO Singapore
would BE elad % help yon. aBo am
nol airaid. 70 you'll tell me what has
b be- done. and when. fll write II all
down ana do the very best know
iu follow instructions"
Have you your notebook handyy'
assed Mcleod.
nowers had. and Van Reuter-
ehosa The opportunity TO summon
the streicheG bearers from the
laaneh.
"i'leaae don't misunderstood me. :"
said Sewers. who was preparing TO
iste noies. 4 am only taking this
- on condition that 4 can IND a
hfslelaSs assistant. You say that
there - no one on the ship?"
-Not . man with an idea In mis-
bead said Mcleod. cor a heart In
his hfeast."
At thia moment Van Reuter- re.
tarned lie VAS followed by two
maKulaetnl Malays IN white sa.
FuAga Who carried q stTelcher.
*lnctoT.- said Bowers. do you
kuow any man Ia SinbaO who Is q
egstelass hand with animalsT"
Nan nsuteF ehuckied. Not unless
Yca ere the man." be said. "and the
animaiu are women."
That's q aice reputation 10 give
ma- said Bowers: but ne was Doi
altogether displeased. Think hard
There must be someone. These
islahda ana the whole OF Malaysia
are fuil &c people who understand
mnlmalm.-
~Now wait q minute" said Van
hsater Last night heard some
soaaip ! didn't give much heed. Il
seems that In the ontskirts OF the
iosn there IL one Of those little
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
Chapter Three
THE WAY OUT

sNH her. tIarveyi" called Van
" Reuter-. "Look here a minute,
wlll y0uF'
Bowers crossed the deck 10 Van
Reuter- and was introduced to the
alek man.
-ME Mcleod" the doctor said.
sKlr Bowers" And he added, Bow.
ere IL something OF an expert with
animals. aud perhaps he can help
yoa cut. know that q passage to
Singapore Is what he Is AFTER"
-Not Harvey Bowers?" said Nc.
Iss0d.
That's my NAME" said Bowers.
Mcleod. who By now was feeling
the effects OF the morphine. turned
; whimsical face TO the doctor.
1T 10 we'll known" he said, shat
NJ. Bowers is a great expert when
Il comes to laying low the birds of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
- m@esee1ss@@SSS~S@es@S~
Today In History

1901 Because of Denmark's
asmed neutrality In NapoleOnie
Nar. british attacked COpen-
haren aud Danifh fleet surrend-
ssea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAS LEAGUE

INWEKIIAN E.EAVBUE
Washington at st. Louis, two
games.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit, two
games.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

lS92-HistOric prizefight be-
tween John l.. Sullivan and James
j. Corbett in New Orleans-Cor-
bett winning in 81 rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
RADIO REPAIRING
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR 1T.
IanII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

1845-First Hebrew synagogue
in Mississippi Valley opened in
st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, two
games.
st. Louis at Brooklyn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
YANKEE-CHICAGO
FRACAS IDEAL.
TERRY WINS TILT
MANAGER PRODUCED WIN
MING BLOW IN TENTH;
YANKS GAIN ON RAINED-
OUT TIGERS

NEW YORK, Sept. Perhaps
the smoothest-played and most
Ideal" game in the major leagues
this year was that between
New York and Chicago yesterday.
Parmelee, of the local nine, and
Bill Lee pitched marvellous ball.
The Giant twirler let in the first
run in the first on a homer. Lee
allowed one in the fourth and
that tied up the game for the nhe
innings. Along came the tenth
and with man on second and
third Manager Bill Terry of the
Giants took il on himself to crash
out a single and knock in the vim
ming run. f@-- +
Ed Brandt. one of Boston's best
in the matter of hurting. couldn't
stand the wide-open assault the Pr
! rates had in store for him and
yielded Al. The Cards are put
ting a little more than beautiful
pitching into their play. Neither of
the Dean brothers pitched in the
game with Brooklyn, and yet they
, won. They upped and made five
runs in the fourth after the D0dg-
ers had engineered a one-run
lead. That was a better lead, but
when the Raspberry boys started
scoring again. the Cards added two
more TALES and that gave them
| their win.
In the American it was Detroit
who was idle. because of rain, and
New York that took the initiative
with a 5-3 win over Chicago's
former Philadelphia" stars. Re-
Gently it has been the Tigers who
had been getting fair weather and
New York who had been idle or
rained out. Catcher Jorgens kept
! his eyes open for the Yanks and
quelled an oposition-rally with
two beautiful throws in the eighth.
One picked off Dykes at third and
the second caught runner at
tempting to purloin the keystone
bag in the same inning.
Day before yesterday it was
the Red Sox who received a push
| ing down" from Cleveland in the
fight for third place. Today it was
! Cleveland's turn. Boston smashed
them in the face with a 6-1 count.
! And were the Indians mortified
In case you don't believe it:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

it0T--RObsrt Morrison of Eng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

land. first Protestant missionary
to China. arrived there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Lee and Otarrell,
Hartnett; Parmelee and Mancuso,
banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

Cincinnati Philadelphia. post
poned, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
BY Blosser
WHAT'S IN A
NAME?

sled no you won't tumble. Hurry
up, and climb aboard.
Forget what's happened and
don't fret" Soon Quincy shouted.
I'm all set" Tho Eskimos Jumped
on the back. were OF again." he
roared.
:
They Travelled for milo. or NO.
and little Colby shouted, "Oh,
what In that, far ahead Of ns7 u
looks Just like n ship.
Keep goiDg, Of bearl Thon
we'll soc. I'm an excited NJ can
bel Gee, maybe, after all, thers'u
DO some real fun In this trip"
They shortly found that she was
right. We'll, sakss alive, lads.
what u sight, That boat In stuck
right In the ies," ono Of the TIMES
FOar0d.
"Iiey, stop the polar bear right
somehow" i'hsy isn the sled and
now, Wen got out 10 that boat.
w, Wind, , e'isd. = wonder who's 0"
lThe Tlnlss roach tls strange
lssat ~ the nest niofs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

I, On, on across the stretch OF Ice
the TIMES went, and 1t was nice.
Al long as they all hung on tight.
they seemed quite safe and sound.
The little Eskimo, behind, said,
"Gee. I hope we shortly find some
new and interesting place, where
you can look around"
. II hope no. too" wee DOtty
sighed. "Of course, love this
dandy ride, but would Ike ~
meet some folks whom we've not
met before.
"We'ye Travelled fast and travs
sled slow and all we've seen In Ice
and snow Perhaps this In a Wild
goose chase, With nothing much
In store"
Just then poor Quincy lost his
hold and on into the Toe he rolled.
The polar bear kept running and
tha lad cried, "Wnlt Tor mel
~ a. not think it's very KIND "
iaaga One of The bunch b9hln1,"
Then hc0utY yelled hack % him,
"f0u'Fa ~ clumsy ~ ngn he,
However, We viii wait f0f YOU
s~s sitter this, you hans on ~ the
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SALE-HOUSES.
WooDRIDGE-BUNGALoW, 2809

NEW BRICK HOME SIX ROOMS, TWO
baths; high elevation Chevy Chase Grove.
Address Box 37-B Star office
Evening star., 1934-03-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCA-As.,.AI

1929 CALF. ST. NV, Apt, Nicely
cont. h.w, large windows: near car lines.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HOUSES-FUR. g. UNFURNIsHED.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1907 KENILWORTH AVE. NE ROOMS
| and bath. hot-water heat, electricity, gas;
| in hrst-clasS condition; rent $40 per
| mo. Apply GREATER BEAVER HEIGHTS
! REALTY CORP, 474 K st. NV. ME. 1888.
| CLEVELAND AVE NV. MASS. PARK
| Detached EngliSh-style home shade trees:
| ideal for entertaining. Phone Adams 1892
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

HOUSES-ONfU fUhNlSuEDs
(COntinued)
wANTED-TENANT TO MOVE INTO g.
rental for board and room. Address Box
l53-B, Star ONCE.
1343 NEWTON ST. NV.
newly Fss decorated @ ed throughout. e''C Inst hot.
water heater.
442s QUE ST. NV. FoxHALL
fas2 sGuss e4calens aa
i0O7 9th ST. N.w.-A modern
house close to Western High School
and graded schools; S65;
14l7 K st. NV.
1886 2nd 81; NE;s@ SGoRMEkE BRICK Ct:
a1d RDdSffi fioor aT arranged for housekeeping; sos
aos Mil. AEThUR AIsFl o4EFI NssIona, sses.
FOR COLORED.
642 L st. me-; 8 rms. bath; h.-wh.i
15f5 fiees Marfon EaaHss S. nV rms elect s5S 2S5S
@S fsS FSs st. S. sS WI Tms, nmS s1e's elect S
l3 M ST. S-e-S ID THlS.T tleCb 1oOO
io'0 wv i HARRY JUSTINE 1''''
3l5 woodward Bldg. Ma. $3.50.
S45 PER MONTH.
modsr lrGRs fs mo rooms he FEN
and G SITS. NV. Ma. 0430:
rs v ST. NV; 8 R.. B.; H.-AH.. .S42 so
469a SO Aqhmf Hunt AVE- ave- chevy y ch. Nd 4N'00
g r. g b.; h.-w.h.; garage ...:. 1900
Iii Grant ave Takoma Park; 8 ,ooo
t. d. an HARRY JUSTINE. .'' 4O'OO
S For fHGther infeTmation and inspection
on Sun. aft. call Mr.; BARBOUR. 10
Longfellow ST. GE. 3091.
'fS front aiain and r.; Rear porches ' ss5 90
bath; h.-w.h.; eiec. ........... $500
'b bath; h.-W.h'; electricity -: $500
hath: NV r.: eiec. 1880
2O4 G St n.w.-6 rooms and bath $500
elec. ....4........... 45.OO
2o2s L st. n.w.-5 rooms. latrobe 90 %
Ter ter. electrjcity eer ss i"o -O'' 5000
1898 18th st. s'e.6 rooms; water 1880
1914 B st. s.e.-5 rooms water. 22.0O
1925 10Th St nw.-11 rooms and IN
bath: cleo; hot-air heat. Oo-OO
LINKINS CO.. 800
1873 De Sales St. Dl. 352Z.
26 QUE ST. NE.-6 R., B, ELEC.,
1895 llth st. n.w.-6 r. b., elec.. 45.5O
431 Manor pl n.w.-6 T., b., cleo. 42.oO
266 r st. n.e.-6 r. b., cleo. ga IN
II see seston pi ni..w..s r, B.. cleo. 1850
476 st. s.w.-7 r, b.. elec. ..... 40.3u
1922 G. st. n.e.-6 r, b.. elec. 32.OC
90 N. Y. ave. n.e.-9 T. B.. elec. 3o,ou
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
93G NEW YORK AVE. NV.
$500 42nd sT-sEMI-DETACHED
u r., b., gar. So7 oO
223 Concord awe r, attic.
porches, gar. ...............:. o7.5O
o. refri9erafion, e e gar. t' L. @ $3.50
1n3q Quebec pl-6 r. gas heat, gar. 500
64l Kenyon-S r. b., good yard .. so. so
632l gth-6 r, b., gar,, 81 so
1920 Park pl-6 r. gar......... 1900
'-' NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
1897 Michigan ave acre. 10 T. SOB. 90
Ilol6 C ST. NE r., gar.... 5000
II5I6 10th 81. SEE r. porches. 5000
| 1432 T st. SEE r, 3 porches 5000
ll2l6 Oates n.e-6 r. gar, porches so. 90
| 1o3I owen pl ne-6 r. g. porches At. so
| 3oS 18th St se-5 r. gear gar. . 40. SO
| 1888 Abbey pl n.e-6 r. gar. 1000
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
1926 I4th St NV District 3347.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

2l2O o ST. NW-Attractive 2nd-floor
room and sleeping porch. $50: comfort and
refinement; modern home. good neighbor
2S35 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-Large bed
room, > exposures, suitable for two; semi
private bath. Phone CL. 5412.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SPLENDID RENTAL
NALES

NV corner-6 T. & b., ami. gar. $50. so
Petworth-6 T. & b., will redec... $500
West of l6th-Semi~det.. newhouse
condition, a.mi.. garage ...... 1000
No. Cap. st r. & b, nil. 1880
"aiTnifi ami. near .o.He - - t 5000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
GLOVER PARK NV

Special interest to Army and Navy peo-
pie. Inspect 1921 Benton st. NV. near
western High School. Groom modern
brick group house. elec. refrigerator, ga
rage; Please call Mr.. Maloney at CL.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

1860 MINTWOOD PLACE Qsth & Colum
bia rd.)-One large and one small room
communicating or separately; reasonable
business people preferred.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
~ RIGHTWOOD'S
nARGAINS


492s eth ST N.W-3 bed rms.
bath. garage, porches. .... $4,000
500 Rox5oro Place NW-6
rms. bath, blt.-in gar. 1880
S14 Underwood st. NW.-6
rms, bath, blt.-in gar. r... 5000
6419 sth ST. N.W,-Very desir-
able: rms, bath, gar. $3.50
604 Somerset Place NW.-6
5es9 'S'; sth oIsn ST N.wR'-End house; oo'OO
8 rms, bath, blt.-in gar 5000
bath; vacant .:..:..:....' 47.5O
513 Rittenhouse ST. N.W-For
account of tenant ....... 47.50
442S 7th st. NW.--6 rms,
5124 sth st. N.W..5 rms. wv
bath modern; gar. .,t-s $3.50
rms, bath, blt:.in gar. ..... 5000
$40 Aspen st. NV rms,
4sSi T Georgia Ave. N.w..S oo'OO
rms. bath h........... $500
bath, oil burner. , porehes.: $500
rms, / bath .:.......... 5000
baths. Frigidaire ........ $500
Drive out Georgia Ave. to Sheridan
St., right two blocks to 18th ST., left on
eth to Somerset Place. For keys to
Mr.. THOMPSON at 12S Somerset Pl
NV, or Dixie Realty Co.. National
$3.50. Sunday. Potomac 2512.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

District $500. llG6 Vt. Ave.
$50 LAMONT N.W.-6 R.. B.
44i6 I 1' Ga. & ave..6 +. b. am i, gar. $500
23s 9th ne-6 r, b., h VIII. elec. 47.50
21ll lst n.w.-9 r, b. NV h, elec. 50 GO GO
33d33 Kansas Ea sve46 r. b. oil elec 65.6o So 6o
934 Eye n,w.-12 T. b.. elec. ..... 1900
729 18th St. Realtor. Ma o153.
NV. 3443 14th-9 R.. b. H--W-H-. M
NV. w 5S$7 S &oth.8 r, b" h.-v.h, low ~
NV. 400; Ca, ave..6 r. b. h. h: OV'OO
VII, el, gar. .:....;...,t 5Q.50
NV .9l7 10Th St-10 T., b., el 1885
NV 4ol ond st r b., lat el. n so
SW 1865 d st-5 r el. ..... $500
NV 1910 Bath st r. b. -. $500
7r.. b. ....'-.'.'>.,......... .' aus --1'c 5000
NW..1712 1st-6 r" b. h--w.h-,s5o no
NV 1871 Ist-6 r, b. lab ell 45S5
NWl127 N j. ave-6 r, b.. gas. 40 80
NV. 42l I st|9 r, fur. water. $3.50
NV qS3 Fla ave-5 r. b. water. $500
SW lOl4 9Th St r, bath 80. - so
N w 1910 Potomac st r. bath 30 80
NW.7I1 23rd ST rooms. water 90. 30
NW..1113 4th st.-S (, b.. el..... 20. 80
NV. 81 Pierce St.-6 r, bath. 20.50
NW.-1033 Both ST. rooms. -. 1000
N w 1860 23rd st rooms, wat. 20 90
SE l027 N j. ave-6 rooms gas 1850
NV. 123 e st.-5 r, b. ..... 1850
wv 26O4 Eve st-5 rms water Is. 50
SE.-1014 1st st.-5 rooms, water 1880
THOS D. WALSH
s15 18th St NV. District 755S-7559,
Evening star., 1934-03-18

1117 3rd ST. NE. MODERN
brick house: rent. S35 mo.
1ll7 ABBEY PL. NE between
L & NJ and 3rd & 4th SITS. mel
An up-to-date house with built-in
garage: S45
1927 OATES ST. NE fbetween
N & O)-Good house. with deep
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 K St, NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

PAYING GUESTS.
A comfortable home conveniently located
on the Eastern Shore. Maryland, accesst-
BILE to the large cities, is opened for per
manent and transient guests. Owner IN
terested in retired professional or Govern
ment people. References exchanged. Ad-
dress Box 1894. Star office.