davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
TIGERS KEEP
HEALTHY LEAD
By THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. Is. The
crucial series" has come and gone,
leaving the New York Yankees,
who were to have stopped Detroit
cold, five and one-half games be-
hind Detroit and practically be-
hind the eight ball.
El Gomez did not give Mickey
Cochrane's beauties a point in the
opening game yesterday, won by
the Yankees, to 0.
When the second game started,
Mr.. Lynwood Rowe, the Ell Dora
do sorghum swallower, took his
stance on the humomck for De-
troit. After that it was different.
Lynwood proceeded to strike out
II Yankees, allowing but three
hits and winning 20.
Boston split with st. Louis, win
ming the opener, 60, behind Yves
Ferrells two-hit pitching, and los
ing the nightcap, So.
Washington defeated Cleveland
twice, Earl Whitehill winning the
opener 4-3 in 10 innings, while Bob
Burke pitched a three-hit shut
out in the nightcap, the Senators
winning, 10.
The Athletics divided with Chi
cago, winning the first-their sixth
Istraight-9-8 but dropping the fl
male. 3-2. Ed Coleman hit three
homers in the opener. and Jimmy
Foxx got his 38th homer in the
second.
The Giants beat Pittsburgh
twice while the Cubs were losing,
and pulled away to five-and-a-
half game lead. Mel OFT got his
31st and 32nd homers, one in each
game, as New York won 7-3 and
8-3.
Boston bowled over the Cubs,
5-2, taking the series, three out of
four
st. Louis continued to move
steadily upward, with Paul Dean
back in favor after the Dean bro
thers insurrection, allowing Phila-
delphia only four hits the last Sc
ven innings to get his 18th win,
1872.
Brooklyn wound up the series
with Cincinnati, beating the Red
legs 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18
LEAGUE GAMES
PACIFIC COAST
By United Press

Baseball at its widest. replete
with batting rallies, fielding blobs
and parades of pitchers, produced
a first place tie today between the
Seattle and Los Angeles clubs in
the Pacific Coast league.
Seattle went down to defeat be-
fore Portland by an III score in
game in which there were eight
pitchers. 25 hits and three errors
last night
Los Angeles won almost the
same kind Of a game from the
Mission Reds to go into a tie with
Seattle for t,.e top rung. The score
was 9-5 with the contest going 10
innings and seven pitchers work
ing.
Free hitting also was in vogue at
Sacramento where Oakland de-
feated the Senators, 81.
Hollywood mace it three out of
four over San Franchises Seals by
winning a go game The Stars
moved into second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

ace. was distinct faYorite over
her huskier and taller adversary.
but from the point of expert opin-
ion the Jacobs -Babcock affair was
nearly a stand-off.
Best expert opinion wrote down
the name Of Miss Jacobs instead
CT her fellow Californian.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

dugout. $4,000 men, women and
children, including his honor, May
or Fiorella H. LaGuardia, stood in
their chairs and gave him the vocal
works.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-18

composition "Who Killed Cock
Robin,o and once again Rush
Hughes, as master of ceremonies,
will breezily conduct this entertain
ing variety program through the
hour
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Plan Big Month

November will be q banner month
at Warner Bros. Washington thea
ters, with outstanding attractions to
be offered on both the Earle and
Metropolitan screens, and special
vaudeville features for the Earle
stage.
Happiness week" will begin the
new month at the Earle a week from
Friday. On the screen Dick Powell
will be presented in Happiness
Ahead" In which he will appear with
Josephine Hutchinson, new film find
"The funniest man In the world"
Jimmy Savo, will head the stage pro-
gram, which will also include the
Sidewalk Cafe" novel vaudeville
revue.
Another outstanding stage attrac-
ton at the Earle during November
will be the presentation, on Novem-
ber 16, of Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanianS, with the Waring stage and
radio stars.
Other screen attractions at the
Evening star., 1934-10-26
DANCING.


Peyton Penn Studio, I745 st. NV
Met 3050 Ballroom dancing simplified
One Step Fox Trot. Waltz. Tango and
other STYLES of dancing
., j.. THE JACK ROLLINS STUDIOS
Mon. and Fri. Tap Glasses, 81 90 Mo,
, ~. Ballet and Toe Glasses Forming
s1anroom Class Wed. Eve. 9:30-ll 30.
: It'll Conn. Ave. Dec. 5770.
PROF and MRS ACHER-3fth Yr. Studio
I125 10th ST. NV. Class and danein 9
FRIDAYS, $3.50 to 1880 p.m., with orehes-
sra. Private lessons by apDt. Met. 41S0. .
!. The Ellen Waller
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Ball Room and Stage Training
Children-Adults
BAH Room Class Saturday Evening
Instruction to q
I. General Dancing 3 to I2
[, Glasses all types Of Dancing
Private Lessons by Appointment
Studio: Corner Conn. Ave. and ST. NV.
Telephones: DEC. 1894 and col. 0os2.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Office already this morning to say that
the good seats for the Saturday and
Wednesday matinees are all gone.
Hardie Meakin was seen yesterday
eating a giant breakfast at l pm. in
the Washington Hotel tap room.
Handsomest newcomer to town: Max
Inc (not a Doyle), protege Of the
Gene FordS, and q girl whose immi-
nent entrance into Hollywood should
be accompanied by much fanfare.
She's visiting and dancing ana sing
ing in Washington right now. You
should make every effort to get look
at her.
Mathilda Young Of the Children's
Theater is having "a cup of tea party
this Sabbath.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

cousin. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
became associated with him.
Cooper and Whitney, knowing the
Importance Of having an expert in
color composition in charge of pro-
duction, got Robert Edmund Jones
to take over this job. When Mr.. Jones
had concluded his experimental work
Carly Warton. an artist who had
worked with Willy Pogany. was sent
to Hollywood to initiate the produc-
tion Of two-reel picture. Mrs. Whar-
ton Immediately conceived the idea
of La Cucaracha" and got it under
way-Mexico being chosen as locale
on account of the richness and di-
versity Of color in botn backgrounds
and costumes.
Kenneth MacGowan, whose produc-
ton of Little Women" had, of course,
rocked the world, then took charge of
the production; Lloyd Corrigan acted
as director and the photography was
done by Ray Rennahan. And the
result Of all this, which we strongly
advise you to see. is a miraculous
symphony Of color, light and music
a bANAAAAlAb VA lAIlO dIIu lLAaO dL4d TIC
other which the screen has never
been able to capture before. Be sure
not to miss it.
MARION 'CHACE tells this one
about husband Lester Shafer
(who, as you know, is making good
out Hollywood way): Mr.. Shafer
dropped in one day to see how the
new De Mile picture was getting along
at Paramount. A director spying him
also spied his hands. Said he to him
self: IT like those hands better than
I do George Rats and Sir Guy Stand
ng's. They'd look better in q close
up" With that he got Mr. Shafer
by the collar, dragged him of to a
corner. photographed his hands and
then let him go. This was for Lime
house Nights"
So when you see this film, watch
for Lester Shafer's hands-or rather
watch for Rats and Sir Guy Stand
ing's II you see the latter, you'll
know they belong to the former.
RETTER hurry II you want good
seats for Roberta" Several sad
dened customers have come in to this
Evening star., 1934-10-26
I'M SECOND PLAY.

Tryouts for the second production
Of their 1934-35 season will be held
by the Montgomery Players tonight al
8 O'Clock in the Somerset School. The
play selected Is "The Black Flamingo,
thrilling mystery drama of the
French Revolution by Sam Janney. II
will be under the direction of j. A
Bishop and any one interested In
playing a part will be welcome at the
meeting.
The players opened their season
last week with well-received produc.
ton of "The Late Christopher Bean.
This second play will be presented al
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School on December IA and Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

WHILE in mood Of rambling remi-
niscence the other evening, Porter
Hall, our favorite comedian of the
week because of his work in the Ma
tionals Bring on the Girls" dropped
a few words Of wisdom and recollec-
ton anent some Of the geneltmen now
high in the heavens of stardom.
Particularly revealing were his COM
ments on Spencer Tracy. with whom
Mr.. Hall played in stock for about
five years. 1t seems the gentlemen
in Hollywood (who snatched Mr.. Tracy
with great hooks and tongs after his
smashing success as a lusty murderer
in The Last Mile') have overlooked
a point or two since the burly actor
became their property. Because he
scored hit as a very tough inmate
given to choking guards and other
uncouth antics, the film people have
more or less catalogued Mr.. Tracy as
a heavy player. They like him to deal
in guns and harsh words and the
other accoutrements of our national
Du4 6Oyop OA6NbOAAAC a~SsAh VIVA
known, Mr.. Hall says, to those who
have worked in show business with
the star. To wit, Mr.. Tracy Is rated
as top man in light, human interest
comedy.
Mr.. Hall tells story about an eve
ming when a certain George M. Cohan
production was in rehearsal in New
York. Tracy had a good role and
Cohan was directing. In a scene
pause, Mr.. Cohan suddenly raped
on something or other, said, Tracy,
come down here a minute"
Tracy walked down to the foot
lights.
Man." said Mr.. Cohan, "you are
one damned good actor" A pause
"All right, back to your places. Let's
get on"
Tracy thought he was being kidded
and came around to his friend Hall
and said he feared Cohan was pre-
pairing to fire him out of the part.
Turned out quite otherwise.
Mr.. Hall, Of course, had q happy
experience in his recent Hollywood
jaunt His first efforts out there were
placed in The Thin Man." one of the
box Office Snashes Of the year. Worked
with William Powell and freckle- faced
Myrna 10y. Hall said his first i'm
preston was that Powell was q cold
fish, but the idea soon changed. They
became friends over a rather odd in
cident. In the closing scene, when
Hall was revealed as the murderer,
Powell, as detective, socks him in the
mouth. The first time they tried it
the cuff Of Powell's dress shirt ripped
a neat hole in Halls face. He had to
be bandaged, makeup put over the
mark to hide it. Thereafter, hittor
and hittee got along fine. And
Powell still holds the distinction of
being the only man almost to cut q
throat with shirt cuff. R.B.P IL.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

E.K5
ACADEMY OF r'rtsss ST. :s'sr :. g slf. fe'''''''
Z. Lawrence Phillips, Theatre Beautiful
HELEN TWELVETREEs.
SHE WAS A LADY"
RICHARD CROMWELL.
WHEN STRANGERS MEET"
ASHTON M, CLARENDON. va;
hSlIiEx I'LL ~ Nrns BOB CUSTER IN IS SON OF
The PLAINS. serial ana Comedy.
CAROLINA ii'f boaSi; 8 \; E f.slsi. aSsi s'E'
"sEEaMs1gI EAhBea1 QUEST" and THE OIL
CIRCLE Nae S' Fu:,, fa A'f f6u rs wE s.t Gsss ssS
-THEIR BIG MoMENT." News. Com.
DUMBARTON DfsE 5its w'iss1I.P = o v : Al Y /.
RUBY keller and JOAN BLONDELL
in DANES. Metro News.
FA4IRLAWN Al kkH ASAfosTlei : ( Hk c =: E : 2 in
PRINCESS 'l!! 1sss Pgas!e 9 fs.tsls s; NE:
LESLIE HOWARD in "oF II i N A N
BONDAGE-
GEO s244 Georgia Ave.
OANO Silver Spring. Md.
Return of the Terror"
", LYLE LET! TALH9T; Mary .AsToR;
LOST jungle. Chspter NO COMEDY.
STANTON r,s... s:. tas sSans e.; Ess,sn.n. Sina
HELEN TWELvETREEs.
rsIrE sHE WA Vas sApL4I2i;, 4 LARY;
FUGITIVE ROAD"
STATE ss,o Tsf Wise Modern Sas, n.sss:a Tas..E Ma
fSSEr TEdSX apd TeWST5eT[SAGKE cooPER
TREASURE ISLAND"
lowell Thomas News Events.
TAYnMA 4th and Butternut SITS.
lANONlA No Parking Troubles
ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
"HIDE-OUT."
HIPPODROME double 4 s'i; E.ssaI. ss5
Popular Demand.
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y,
Manhattan Melodrama. ="
Katharine Hepburn in
6| "SPITFIRE."
2 CAMEO vt E5a.SMha15 EAIklEE rlMss MR:
81 JACKIE COOPER and
= WALLACE BERRY,
8 TREASURE ISLAND"
"a MATINEE TODAY, 80.
81 Continuous to II 80 PM.
.Last Feature APPROXI-
8 IMATFLY Q.30 PM
3 ARCADE HTATFEyHTE' ESd.I MD;
= Robert Montgomery. "Hide- Out"
a RICHMOND A4T1xANRHIa; TsSszsTSasIr0x VA
HOmsaa mo6d sSlRsn st4IRsI .sek IN Bulldog Drum
ARCADE 4easyWEs.I 4sSSKvI1IF. T'%., nm
MAE WEST in
BELLE OF THE oO's."
AMBASSADOR cd. asfs "a $; s.K 4
FHEpEIc NlqsI N Mach; Ar CONSTANCE BEN.
APOLLO ga y St NE
JEAN AMY MgIE 4 and GEORGE BRENT in
q AVALON m:kin':, KIM; A;s; s. .St Nv
M Matinee. 200 Pm,
III 'HAH abEsIR M9iH IA and GEORGE BRENT in
c AVENUE GRAND sy.' S.s Fl st
IL m.Nc,,M Matinee. e:OO PM.
81 FfMAooVVE9T MoVEEs9 oT TONE in THE WORLD
f CENTRAL. 4as 9th Sc NV.
,S CLAUDE RAINS l.INyIsIBLE AiAN)
rorME n CEIME WITHOUT PASSION" !"
e COLONY Ga AZ: ss Z KW TWaFFa1's
a. RICHARD DIX in his GREATEST
Il oAMBLE:1 Musical COMEDY. A0i
e HOME 1889 St. M:
> KAY FRANCIS. LESLIE HOWARD in
"BRITlSH AGENT" Musical
g SAVOY l4th st. q Col "a NV.
. Serial and Mickey Mouse. -
TVOLI 1Ith ST. & Park nd: NV.
Matinee. 200 PM.
'ANET AsER4AANHfso 4dAANHNof ENTsAN5,WE srs fEW .AYREs'
YORK Ga. Ave. 8 ouebee PL NV.
weehKkHkRks eKHRs e1uksdRR. 8 iii NR IN comedy. nsasHL1F
q JESSE THEATER isss e.. = NJ. Iiy'ns
s MAN WITH TWO FACES" Ed
al Hs4oR WAER G. ROBINSON and MARY
IlSYLVAN z.sr; e = pFrTs r. Ave, .na siT si1M
81 MsSoaMhETylItE MoMEET domsay ia .rsals seTisl BIG
e PALM THEATER DEL "a! kAT'
THE oLp-FAsHIoNED Way" Com
Evening star., 1934-10-26
DELVING INTO
EHISTORY OF
l. T. CARMINATI
Popular Actor NO,U Play.
ing Opposite Grace
Moore Is NObLemlan.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

BY e. de s. MELCHER.
"HE women of Washington have
been considerably stirred by
the subtle INNINGS Of Tullio
II Carminati, an italian noble
man-actor who was born in
the attractive town of cara, on the
Dalmation coast. Mr. Carminati's s
real name is Count Tullio Carminati
di Brambilla-and If you don't be-
lieve that, you may ask a member
Of one of Venice's oldest and most
distinguished families, Count Girl
mani, who now lives in New York
and who will tell you with great pride
of the strides in fortune which his
friend Tullio has made since last he
saw him.
The particular purpose Of this little
biography is to acquaint a local
celebrity, Julia Roe Davis, with
further details of him, since she is
doubtful whether or not Mr.. Car
minati played in the Duse company
on Duse's last tour.
He did. He was not only leading
man for Duse during her last tour in
Italy in 1921 and 1922, but he was
also managing director of the COM
pany.
He first studied in Rome under
Maestro Ermete Novelli and at the
age of 19 was Italy's youngest lead
ing man, playing repertoire with Tina
di Lorenzo. He trouped up and down
Italy with increasing success as the
years passed by and then made his
first picture appearance at the in
vitation of Princess Matchabelli, who
wanted him for her leading man. Re
turning to the theater in 1920, he
formed his own company, appearing
In Benefits "The Jest" and Wings"
1t was about that time that Duse
breaking a 14-year silence in the the
ater, invited the young actor Ito be
the captain of my boat" that being
her modest way of Offering Carminat
the position of leading man and man.
aging director of her company. Fol-
lowing her death he appeared in mo-
tion pictures in Italy. Germany
France and Spain. and today speaks
fiuently the language of each of those
countries.
Lest you forget, he also played on
Broadway in Strictly Dishonorable
and in Music in the Air" And we
hope you know that he is currently
playing opposite Grace Moore in that
most satisfying of modern films
"One Night of Love-
WATCH for La Cucaracha," which
w is coming to Keith's with the
new May Robson film, Lady by
Choice"
Here is how this amazing new
Technicolor short came about dt's
not too short-lasts 20 minutes)
Some months ago Merriam c. Cooper
envisioned the possibilities of the new
three-component Technicolor process
and, in the face of widespread Skepti-
cism. insisted that color when used
artistically could be made to add to
the emotional and entertainment
values of pictures. John Hay Whit
ney, however, when shown some
Technicolor tests, saw that the proc
ess had been developed to such 9
point that 1t was obviously no Longer
mere experiment This led to the
formation Of Pioneer Pictures, Inc.
in which company Mr.. Whitney.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Earle win include Barbara Stanwyck
in Villa Gathers "A Lost Lady;
Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler and a large
cast in Filtration Walk" the f1rst
military musical" on the screen;
"The Pursuit Of Happiness" Para
mounts production Of the bundling
hit, with Francis Lederer starred, and
"Limehouse Blues" in which George
Raft, Anna May Wong, Kent Taylor
and Jean Parker appear.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
ARRIVE FROM CUBA.

Two days late, the s. S. Havana
arrived in New York early yesterday
morning. bringing Col. w. de BasiI's
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo" from
triumphs in Mexico City for their sec
ond American tour. They will come
to Washington November 4 for mat
inee and evening performances at the
National Theater.
So late was the arrival Of the ship
that arrangement had to be made to
send the 80 members of the ballet by
special train to Toronto, where the
first appearance Of the season took
place last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

at 17l2l5 I street. The recital Is the
children's own. being in the nature OF
an experiment to allow them to use
the initiative developed. during their
course of study at the school. All ar
rangements have been left in their
hands, and Miss Chace will be present
only as one Of the audience tonight.
Those taking part are Virginia Elmen-
dorf, <Vilda-Renee Gayette. Eleanor
King and Marian-Lester Shafer. The
program will start at z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
College Choir to Sing.

The Lafayette College Choir, d.
rected by Prof. Thomas E. Yerger,
organist and musical director, will
sing in a special musical service at
Mount Vernon Seminary at pm.
Sunday. William s. Hess, HagerS-
town, Md, tenor, will be the soloist
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CHILDREN'S RECITAL.

A program of group and solo dances
will be given this evening by four
children OF the Marian Chace School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Studebaker

studebaler. 1889 Convertible QAOS
ROadster-Some dealers ask OHIO
5000 more for this type car: excellant
condition in every respect; money
back guarantee: submit your terms.
Bell Motor (PlymOuth), 46O n. Y.
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerDtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
vtstt. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
1900 BLOCK BELMONT ROAD:
Pleasant surroundings, Gull
ture, atmosphere, cozy evenings
in front of an old fireplace,
rows and rows of nice books
which will be had at the dis
posal of her guests, is just some
of the special inducements in
living in this well-kept home.
The room is charming and is
more than moderate in rental.
Please see this particular room
on my say so.
JUST OFF 10TH STREET:
In these days when furnished
apartments are so very scarce,
a little Southern lady had a
bright idea about furnishing a
little apartment in her base
ment. 1t has a separate en-.
trance and consists of a living
room, bedroom, kitchen and
bath. While it is small, it is
most complete and the rental is
only $3.50 including gas and
electricity. It would make a
cozy home for a couple.
ROOM IN A DETACHED
HOME:
I visited a lovely home where
the owner will rent a room COM
pletely furnished with twin beds
and everything necessary to
comfort. This room has a pri-
vate bath and is bright and
sunny. For two the rental
asked is $500 and as it is near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Buick, 1880 4.pass. COupe-You COOK
will find this to be a car that UAOO
Ia Al throughout; rare value at this
l.. P. sTEUART. INC, 1928 14th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Buick, 1898 Sedan. Model S3-57-&QCE
Finished in black: mechanic DCVO
ally o. K, low mileage, easy terms
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
RENTAL UNITING
Wnk
Barbara Holmes

} transportation, yet in beauti-
full residential section, I recon.
mend your immediate inspec-
ton.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Something unusual is what
we all are looking for and I be-
lieve I found it today. a two
room, kitchen, bath and porch,
all beautifully furnished in an
tiques, including a spool bed
that was exquisite. The apart
ment also has a fireplace. It is
located near Dupont Circle and
the rental asked is only $500
including gas, electricity and
heat.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
APT. NO. Fl:
Here's q marvellous chance to
cut down on expenses and yet
live most comfortably. Out on
Wisconsin Avenue is a lastly
furnished room located in an
apartment just a stones throw
from the Cathedral. This would
make a real cozy home for a
young lady.
1906 HUNTINGTON
STREET:
Out in Chevy Chase, in a
beautiful home, is an attractive
bedroom and sitting room fur
nished completely. This room
should appeal especially to an
employed couple as the owner
will include breakfast in the
rental price, which is more than
reasonable.
II interested in any OF the
dbove places. fill out the coupon
beloU and will be glad to a.
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Buick

Buick, 1929 Roadster-Just been Q1QE
through our shop and over O1OO
hauled; a good buy; easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 Nj St. (GeorgetOwn)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Cadillac
Chevrolet

Chevrolet Misunderstanding IL cox
cense. Several of these cars DOO
that have been thoroughly Down
recondtioned and have excellent tires,
guaranteed. Bell Motor PlymOuth) ,
400 N. Y. Ave. n. w.
Chevrolet, '28 Coach-Good trans QGE
portation at low cost; also '2S OVO
Essex Sedan. SIS; ready TO go; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID. 54ll
Chevrolet Town Sedan, 1884 De COX
Luxe Model-W ell tenders, U1AO
built-in trunk, radio, etc. DISCOUNT
Used by company official, new car
guarantee, your car in trade, bal. to
suit: $125 discount. Apply H. Rosen'
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. Il.
Atlantic 440O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Real Estate
Houses for Sale

$12,750-MT. PLEASANT
Large, roomy, semi-detached home thor.
ouEhly renovated like new. on the best
street in this fine old section, Is entirely
modern, has five bedrooms, two baths, In
closed sleeping porch: on a big lot with
pretty shrubbery and garage. Never be-
fore has one of these big homes been OF.
fered at such low price, and we suggest
that you see it right away. Phone 900,
r. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1858
Evenings. 5 to g. call Columbia 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

transportation, yet in a beauti.
full residential section, I recon-.
mend your immediate inspec-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

14TH N. W.. 241s-2d floor. 2 large rms,
kitchenette, bath and porch, $50 mo