davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Marathon Runner Man of Small Body But Much Courage
Largely Bered Au Lang Says Champ

decision when the would-be mara
thoner makes his choice for the
marathon.
Outside of the personal glory
and medals that go with winning
a marathon, there is little else but
sore muscles and blistered feet, it
seems to us. But to the seasoned
runner 1t means renewing friend
ships with fellow runners from
widely scattered parts Of the coun-
try, the exchange of stories and
experiences in other places and in
other years. Some of these men
seem to last indefinitely in this
game, many having run for more
than a score Of years in hundreds
of long distance races. Part of
the reward is a personal feeling of
accomplishment in his chosen field
of athletics, fitting oneself against
the limits of human endurance to
run and finish a course of over 26
miles.
AS for craftsmanship and fair
play, a finer group never lived.
1t is a known fact that runners
during hard grind will tell their
handlers to aid the fellow mar
athoner who is less fortunate than
themselves. To hear a group of
outsiders question the sanity of
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Mackenzie Plays With Sayers,
ShOrey Draws LOeffler i'm Open

pionship, and George Sayers saw that
spoon shot on the thirty-sixth hole
which enabled Roland to square his
match with George Won Elm. Next
week the same George is paired with
the youngster who made that shot.
Other pairings which will draw the
gallery include those of Macdonald
Smith and Ed Dudley, Densmore
Shute and Henry Picard, John Good
man and John Kinder. Walter Hagen
and Witty Cox, Horton Smith and
Charlie Lacey, Leo Diegel and Bobby
Cruickshank, Paul Runyan and Gene
Sarazen and Craig Wood and George
Won Elm.
w. Lawson Little, jr, the new Brit
ish amateur champion, is billed to
play with T. Phillip Perkins, the for
mer amateur, who won in 1928 the
title now held by Little.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ROGER NOW CLOSE
TO GOLF|NC CREST
Rolling Road Course Itself
to Be Chief Hurdle for
Indian Spring Star.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


:$ s:s::; 81; = 4; s;e$ & a'$s s;
Baltimore Country Club
last week, Roger Peacock. Mary
land State title holder from In
dian Spring, today is a prime
favorite to retain his State title
in the championship tourney
billed for the Rolling Roac Club
of Catonsville on June 1923.
A shaky start in the bigger golf
events this year has not deferred the
young Indian Spring star from NOV
ing along on his victorious path, and
today he rates fairly close to the crest
among those who have won major
events hereabout this year. Indeed
Roger, judged on his record, is on top
of all the contenders for the mythical
first place, If you can call the entry
in the Five Farms affair last week
thoroughly representative field with
out Harry Pitt.
Those Baltimore Country Club tour
naments are coming to be much like
the British open championship. The
sporting sons of Albion haven't won
their native open title for 10 years now
and the leading club-wielders OF Bal
timore for four years have witnessed
the depressing sight of seeing player
from Washington come along and
snatch the major prize in their CHIEF
invitation tourney away from them.
Harry Pitt did it for three years in
a row, to retire the Maryland Cup, and
now Peacock has gone and done the
same stunt to keep the row of Wash
ington victories intact.
1t used to be in the cid days a decade
and more ago that Roland Mackenzie,
George Voigh and Miller STEVENSON did
the winning of the Baltimore Journeys
for Washington. But they never piled
up the record of victories that have
fallen to the Pitt and Peacock
crusaders.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Course Tough for Roger.

n OGER will have arrayed against
II him in the forthcoming State
tourney at Rolling Road SUBJ
stantially the same field he beat so
impressively at Indian Spring last
July to become the first Washington
golfer to annex the Old Line title.
But the raven-haired Indian Spring
star has had his troubles playing Roll.
ing Road and he will be doing MS golf
in the back yard of a couple of chaps
who know that course backward and
forward.
These are the Crook brothers-Dave
and Howard-with an outside poSsibil-
ity that young Jack White, a sturdy
Rolling Road product, may upset some
body's apple cart.
Last year Roger failed to qualify
for the Middle Atlantic tourney at
Rolling Road, spraying shots all over
the landscape until he had run up
80 blows. Probably he hasn't taken
that many shots to play 20 holes on
any golf course since.
Rolling Road is a course that takes
a deal of knowing and one on which
some very low scoring may be done
by one who is well acquainted with
the layout.
On the short side it abounds in
tricky shots, and is good course
for the straight hitter of the Peacock
type.
1t is one of the few courses IN this
section which has lot of velvet bent
(finest putting surface in the world in
its green's.
Regardless Of Peacock's failure over
the course last year he will go to Roll
ing Road this year all ready to defend
his championship. His chief oppo-
sition aside from the Crook brothers,
will come from Ernie Caldwell. But
the Caldwell matter should be con-
sidered finished business. Roger COM
pleted that job at Five Farms last
Saturday. when he licked sturdy Ernie
in the final round Peacock should re-
neat at Rolling Road
Evening star., 1934-05-29

gether in all the familiar coast
forecast combinations. Vines, in win
ming, only proved for about the
twenty-ninth time, that he's the best
man in the troupe.
Cash tennis has advanced just far
enough in the last year to prevent
any tournament that is solely cash
or solely simon-pure from being very
interesting. Two or three of the best
players in the world are professionals.
Half a dozen players who can give
them stiff competition are amateurs.
To make tennis a great sport again,
the two brands must be blended; or.
possibly, the remaining amateurs
must turn pro.
Each camp has an ace in what is
genially called the hole. The ANA
teurs have the Davis Cup. The pros
have H. Ellsworth Vines. If this
country can bring home Mr.. Davis
bowl, wrested from its possession
number of years ago by a quartet of
Gauls and guarded now by a couple
of wary Britons, the simon-pure game
will enjoy some brief return to sue
cess and prosperity.
Vines Draws the Crowds.
TN MR.. VINES the Tilden troupe
has the best box-office bet in all
tennis, not excepting Crawford
Perry, Shields, Stoefen. Helen Jacobs
and Boss Tilden himself. People, who
wouldn't stir from their parlors to
do battle for the honor of nations,
will turn out in droves to watch Young
Ellsworth slug the ball.
Vines, by the way, is playing better
at this moment than he ever did
before. His half volley and his back
hand have improved a great deal in
Evening star., 1934-05-29
fortitude aud patience that 90
long way to make a successful

fortitude aud patience that 90
long way to make a successful
marathoner. This mode Of a
simple. yet severe life somewhat
dulls his sensitiveness to suffering.
OF this painful work the man who
sits behind a desk, eats rich foods
and limits his physical exercise to
yelling in the grandstand, has lit
tie idea.
There are many reasons for
choosing the marathon run over
the numerous sports that clutter
the athletic horizon. First, the
runners size somewhat limits his
range in track events. Lack of
natural speed may keep him out
of runs below the flve-mile race.
A physical handicap may also
prevent him from taking part in
team games where eyesight and
coordination are important assets.
Last, but not least, is the lack Of
coaching that good natural run
ner should receive in a school or
college in the shorter track
events
All these things must be taken
into consideration. together with
the capacity of absorbing a prodi-
gious amount of punishment and
Evening star., 1934-05-29
GLAND r. MACKENZIE, Con-
gressional Country Club pro.
one Of Washington's two
qualifiers for the national

- BreSSlOnal country CluD pro.
N one Of Washington's two
L y qualifiers for the national
open golf championship. is
scheduled to start the star-studded
parade on June for the title now
worn by Johnny Goodman, amateur,
from Omaha
Roland will fire the opening shot
from the first tee at the Merton
Cricket Club at $50 o'clock on the
morning of Thursday, June 7, playing
with George Sayers, famed profess
sional from the home club. They will
start their second round on June 8 at
l1:40 am.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
professional, the other qualifier from
the Capital, has later starting time
Mel has the choice hour Of l o'clock
for his opening effort in the title
tourney on June Z. He is to play
with Emil l. Dutch) Loeff1er, jr,
well known pro and greenskeeper Of
the famous Oakmont Country Club,
near Pittsburgh.
George Sayers. with whom Roland
will play, is an old friend of Fred Nc
Leod, and has seen the young Con-
gressional pro develop from an un-
known youngster into a player of
national ranking. 1t was at Merton.
back in 1924, that Roland made his
first real bid for the amateur cham
Evening star., 1934-05-29
TEARS UP BEST CARD

MARLBORO. Mass. tP). Emery
Stratton, able Boston amateur golfer
was so disguised with his game in a
recent Massachusetts Golf Association
tournament here that he tore up a
card that would have called for first
prize.
Stratton got an "a and short time
after he destroyed the evidence, he
was chagrined to learn that Ben
Goodale of Winchester and Curtis
Carr of Whitinsville tied for the low
gross prize with 86s.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
N EVEN dozen diamond battles

A N EVEN dozen diamond battles
~ offered in the form of six
~ double e-headerS will be pre-
4 \ sented on the Memorial day
base ball program arranged by
Montgomery County's teams for to-
morrow.
Schedule makers of the county's
new unlimited league decided against
the playing of loop combats tomorrow,
but despite this six intracounty
meetings. have been listed.
Rockville A. A., which surprised
fans by knocking off the
title-holding Colesville Cardinals on
Sunday, will entertain Roy Snyder's
Takoma Park A. c. in two games on
Welsh field. in Rockville. at 1:30.
The Colesville Cardinals, their win
ming streak abruptly halted at five
straight by the loss to Rockville, will
meet Wheaton A. c. of the Montgom-
cry County Unlimited League in a
Evening star., 1934-05-29

~ M Z N . team matches
M among first teams of 10
" " clubs, scheduled for June
S, will be played on Mon
day, June 4, in order to
avoid conflict with the qualifying
round for the Maryland women's
championship, slated for Tuesday.
The strong Chevy Chase team, out in
front of the procession, is to meet
the Woodmont team in matches to
be played at Chevy Chase. a circum-
stance which appears to be made to
order to permit the home club to in
crease its leading margin. Columbia,
which won the series last year, is slat-
ed to oppose Manor.
Just how many of the better woman
golfers of the Capital will 60 over to
Baltimore next week to play in the
chase for the Maryland womens title
is not known, but there will not be
many making the trip. Mrs. Roland
R. Mackenzie, who has starred in two
major Journeys this week, will be at
Philadelphia watching her stalwart
husband in his bid for the national
open title. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of
Indian Spring will not be able to play
and Mrs. Jack Scott of Congressional
is to be in Kansas City. The only
known entrant to date is Mrs. Harry
A. Knox of Congressional.
Another factor which initiates
against a large number going to Bal
timore from the Capital is the COM
petition for the Herald Trophy, sched-
uled to be played at the Manor Club
next Wednesday. This tourney is open
to all woman golfers in the city, re-
gardless of club affiliations, with en-
tries to close next Monday. Entries
should be sent to Mrs Howard ]. ST.
mons or Mrs. L. G. Pray. The Manor
course will be open for practice to
contestants in the tourney on Friday
up to 1870 am.
4 SEASON record for the tricky
n Manor course today stands to
the credit of Gene Vinson, the
long-hitting Mississippian who won
the Chevy Chase tourney. Vinson
shot the Manor layout in 68 strokes
Yesterday. cruising over the first nine
in 80 and getting home over the
longer last nine in 35. With him were
playing Eddie Stevens, J. w. Harvey
jr., and A. Yoder.
Match play in the competition for
the French High Commission Cup for
women started at Chevy Chase today,
with Elizabeth Houghton, medalist in
the tourney, meeting Miss Eliza
Mitchell in the first round. Miss
Evening star., 1934-05-29

LIS aloofness is based. of course,
Il on the theory that sooner or
later the amateurs will have
to recognize and accept cash tennis
as an indispensable feature of the
game He may be booting home the
wrong pony. The simon-pures have
been rather cold toward the cash
game of late, and it's up to Mr..
Tilden to figure out whether they are
playing come-and-get-me or whether
they really plan to struggle along
without him. At present he seems
to incline to the former hypothesis
He and his boys were having them
selves a little private cash tourna-
Evening star., 1934-05-29

ment, a round
robin affair in
which each semi
fnalist met all
the others. Be-
ing a partisan
of the cash ten
mis- group, I'd
like to report
that this tourna-
ment was an in
teresting frolic.
B u t it wasn't.
Til d e n, Vines.
Cochet and Plaa
were thrown to-
Evening star., 1934-05-29

time
Mr. Tilden is a very cool, exclusive and inde-
pendent person. He will form no entangling
alliance with the simon-pure tennis interests
unless he gets half the gate, half the credit and
half the say-so. He likes the idea of entering
his boys in an open tournament with the
amateurs, but whenever some one gets interested
in the idea and starts talking business Mr.. Tiden
interrupts in tone as cold as Parian marble:
Fifty per cent"
No one is ready to sign papers with Mr.. TIL
den at this figure just yet. and the cash boss is
not going to go out and look for customers
They'll have to come to him. The trouble is
that Mr.. Tflden. being of tough and obstinate
disposition, is likely to jack the figure to so per
cent as soon as the simon-pures begin conced-
le methods of c. c. Pyle Mr. Tilden likes to start
Evening star., 1934-05-29
BY ARTHUR DEWHURST,
District Marathon Champion.

M per? Why does a man
v Y going in for athletics
pick the most grueling
and least dramatic
form?
The casual observer would find
this question puzzling, though 1t
has been banded around some
what by men with little or no ex-
perience in this line. who were
inclined more or less to treat it
as a joke. They think 1t ter
rife sacrifice for making "Ro-
man holiday" However, with sane
thinking along logical lines we
may find an answer.
What type Of man is the aver
age marathoner in this country?
We will disregard his nationality,
and we find a man somewhat be-
low average weight and height,
but with powerful legs and some
what thin arms and shoulders, all
backed by an iron constitution.
Mentally no giant, perhaps, he is
content with the simpler ways Of
making an honest living. So he
builds into his body that Spartan
Evening star., 1934-05-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

y YORK May 29-Wllam little band
experimenting with policy which might
Doctrine closed
hbive tariff In other words the boys playing their
whatever the bouquets cabbage
Evening star., 1934-05-29
COMMERCE NINE AHEAD.

Commerce tossers easily defeated
G. P. O.. ga. yesterday in the Colored
Departmental Base Ball League.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Southern.
Knoxville, 3; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans. S; Memphis. 2.
Nashville, IA; Chattanooga, s.
Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Minor Leagues
international.

: Newark, 9; Baltimore, Z.
Syracuse, 4; Albany. 7.
Rochester, !; Buffalo, o.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
cam Standing,

American Association.
st. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Holds Cash INDISPENSABLE.

So student of the methods Tlden likes
md go
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Western Learut

Western League.
Davenport, 4; Rock Island, 3.
st. Joseph, IL; Omaha. 8.
Des Moines, Z; Cedar Rapids, 5.
Sioux City, 4; Topeka, !.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Team Standing.
Pacific Coast.
Team Standing.

New York-Pennsylvania.
Reading, 4: Williamsport, 2.
Elmira, IA; Scranton, z.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Team Standing.

Aklahoma City, 13; Fort Worth, 9.
Team STANDING
Evening star., 1934-05-29

William NJ Davis scored an ace on
the seventh hole at the Lincoln Me-
moral course yesterday. using a
mashie-niblick for the shot.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
APARrMENrs-FuRNrsHED.

AkAHyMENTS-EU
1929 n eT. NW-2 LARGE. WARM ROON9
ssst13ssy sns acS, a al onsS not "a'e'
sSzz 14th ST. !;T APT. ..,z.;lRM I'm AND KIT,
selephone: cont: hot water: co: 1912.
6lOe 4lst ST. NW.-N PRIVATE DE-
tached home: two rooms, kitchen; garage;
quiet. clean.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apartment with another youns
LADY WILL SHARE WITH REFINED LADY
can sissr IL noon sundss. decatur z77o.
1897 KENYON 81. NV.
rooms. kit; bath. Kelvinator. Q rooms.
HI Hoe s.'h DGzfs s9aE ksiv1esorn oo National ores
clean and reasonable apartments. see resi-
aeas : RoNf2NET Rr2Sisr COURTS 14oo rairmont st.
MAG GSNT 5SsRs' AvE xvi 0ifa sw@s seS rooms. kit,
14so yo1 F1RE11Ty 8, W s1oRAe5; as;,., .4oo
$1,000 A MONTH-ll38 7th ST. NE
xsIIsseie little love a.ss sor - yosns. :ass sa.si
Why freeze and pay. for itP Ami; two
clean, brisht; WARM front rooms. 2nd floor.
near bath, bath: large closets; beautifully and
furniture; Beauty-Rest mattress. de luxe
;;missa mater for baths, sumner or MiSssT: un
ironer in basement: cleo lights. gas and he at
furnished. Don't fool yourself BY not seeing
this: 10 minutes to Treasury; near car
lines and stores.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT Very Reasonable Rent.
l.. 'Nneu CnnI Cnudsksns,

5eo5 ssrd st. n.w.-e r.. b. key con m
sol Soiis 6sieshoiDe 5sts st. n.x3s r. b.. sso'oo
/, gar; tKsy at 605l. l....:.x.:::. $500
45is isey wsisS 81 sseS' 81! ch. ch. Md r. 7ooo
bb. gar ''n tRey At 5eioj .......... $500
Key at SID ...............'. ..' . ~ $500
smi:. earsse. tKey. At 1856 -. $500
500 Ssrsss. ssnd K.5 4 pS 4 5s1d. s. b. .n 5000
621 oirsrd st. ne r.. b. Rey xo m
-'rU rage. = Ii eKey It isiD.. ........... - 5000
l2ak asse = 1sss5 g p:-a r: D: :m 5000
AZ 'sn.i. k, It iie0l. -. :. -. 1850
ietS tSey q e l71o Bay II IT, b%sssnasnti.. % 47.so
43l Iryine q. n:w;LS E. b. Wsy q, so
SUI q scis9 9 ~ @ $3.50
z4 i74o H bay y st.. basemsn5 -. $500
COLORED-HOUSES
ST., Gath st. MS r. b. tkey At s4o oo
s19 Nv Y st. in..v;.s rms, b.. lat. gas. :.
s4s s!stiora p q r a.s|s s.. r.. b.. gas. o. "a
esS Ksa ssh & & ssis7 Sos rms: D.. lat. s... a7so
51s K st; ss:;Ne rms. b.. lat. gas. or m
soe aa 81 !: = 0.ssd Ii. s..: Ike, :. .os ~
- '0 z. F. SAi1T. CO., ~
T.. 4 cs5 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
@RIGHTwOOD's
~ ARGAINS

49Ss Ssth. TN s.asse ss ~ BED rms: $1,000
0ern rms. 'b Bath. Frisidairs. gar. 1000
glasssd Sleeping porch 80. $3.50
$50 Sheridan st. n.w.-6 rms,
OBJ bath. 6Tiif-in gar. - 5000
OBJ bath. n1neI buiit.in "a gar. - % ..' $3.50
0ob Dr.. i rms. bath. gar. 80. $500
o4a' rms,. san S bath. sar ..'n . 5000
s4SSi %4thi :at. ;n.v..oornsr. . rms. y.
ool Buttsrnut Ct. n.w.-7 rms.
q baths. gar., corner. 5000
b.th. 9sr: ...........,...... $500
0OHH OtHrHsctive, 3 rms. gar. ........ $500
0Os BATH. ssrase. vacant =. .... ~ $500
oorn rms. bath. buiit-in gar. - eo.oo
baths, frisidaire, gar -. $3.50
1914 4th st. nw- bed rms,
glassed porch. Kelvinator. -. 1000
41Ss 7th ,ss: .n.w.-6 rms. bath. M
s1a2 sth st. &. n.v.-S rms: bath. '-oo
row brick. garage .......... b0.6o
For complete list. further particular
and keys 70 inDect. pee Mr.. Ihompcor
&C .72e ecmerset ,pl NV. or DIXIE
Evening star., 1934-01-14

SIS 18th NV. DI 755s-7559
4O6 COLUMBIA RD. NW-6 ROOMS
bath, h.-w.h; In excellent condition. S45.00
1924 Quincy ct. n.v.-6 rooms, bath
garage, S65.00.
1907 Quincy st. NV rooms. bath, 2
Inc. porches. S65. 90. -
Z. 37e7 Woodiey. pl NV rooms: lit.
baths. h:.w.h.,. built-in garage, Ss5.09, a.
35 Wiiiiams lane Chevy Chase, Md
rooms. 1 bath. garage. $3.50.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
HoUsEs-UNFuRNISHEp.

l442 MONROE 81. N.W.-e LARGE RMS.
bath, Ras heat, garage; SIS.
64S Peabody ct. n-w.-Semi-detached 9
large rooms. bath. garage; S65.
2124 4th st. n.e.-6 roomS. garage. ANIL;
GEORGE JAMESON
Ala jefferson st. NV. GE. C74s.
S47.6o--11y6 ABBEY PT. NE 20 R.. B..
ami. porches.
$45.6O--18J4 NJ ct. n.e.--6 r. b.. ami.
porches.
S32 5O-719 L st. NE r.. b., ami.
ITO H st. NE. NEWSOM. Ii. 2O71.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

WE COVER CHEVY CHASE WITH A COM
plete list of bungalows and houses, furnished
and unfurnished. from S55 up. Automobile
service. Call Cleveland 1900, evenings Wis
consin 2572.
EDW H. JONES CO. INC.
$500 Conn. Ave-, Chevy Chase, D. G. 2O'
Evening star., 1934-01-14

COLORED-
1918 L ST. NV rooms and
bath. electricity; redecorated:
$3.50.
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO..
1505 n ST NV National 2345
Evening star., 1934-01-14

RENTS REDUCED.
N.W-e27 goth St.. 8 r.. b.. h:-w;h, eI $50. 90
NW-0O1 st.. 8 r. b., h.-w.h., ell. 5000
NE. E.-635 9th St r., b.. h-w.h., ell. 45.00
SE-l46 p st. 8 r. b. h.-w.h. ell O.. 42.50
NW,-932 23rd st., r., b., lat, el. 1880
NE-lp4l II ST.. 6r., b.. h.Wh, Ell, 40.50
N.W-l941 end st.. 8 r, b.. lat, gas. 37 .50
NE. 800 3rd st.. 8 r. b.. h.-w.h.. el. $500
SW.-1371 St. 5 r., water. ..... $3.50
NLw-71O Morton. r, B.. h..w.h. 1000
N.W-24 K st.. r. b., el, ,,, 1000
E-2O st r., b. gar , $500
NW-I436 Swan St r, b., gar. (. 32 90
NW-Rl3 St z r. water, 2750
NW-126O 23rd st. g r. water.... $500
NW-4O9 n st., r., gas. 1900. $500
NW-711 23rd st.. r., water, 80. 2250
NW-lO33 3()th St r. b. 2O.50
NW-2434 Va ave- r, water. a.. 20.5O
NW-Q Pierce St 8 r. b,,..,. 2050
NW-469 d pl, g r, b..... 1880
NW-ll0h st. r. water. -. 1900
N.W-I20 Reeves Ct. & r., water. 1880
N.W-I1h Franklin st., B r...... 1880
NV MAYORS Ct, 5 5r........ 1880
Evening star., 1934-01-14

NEAR 18th AND D. SITS NE; HOUSE OF
special attractions; ceiled and whitened
tiled bath. hot-water heat electricity and
gas; covered rear porch on each floor, front
high school: car line stores. It's in condi-
tion to occupy at once and can be had, as
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SALE-H0uSEs.

pR1IR PRICE $500: NOW ONLY
%.if., Ssa epd biz a son. 4 .casss nss 20 r..
elec. double rear porches; practically new
2-car brick garage; vacant. Owner, Dl. 6770.
Junior. hish. parochiai schools.
REAL BARGAIN SEE THIS: 8 r. AND B.,
2-car garage. large yard. open; in new house
condition. 10 Todd pl; ne, block north
payment and terms like rent. ST. 9S6S, AD.
10221.
NEW DErACHED COLONIAL HOME.
CENTER-HAILs PLAN.
INSPECTION INVITED.
500 NV HANPSHIRE AVE.
GUST ABOVE LON0FxlLOW ST.)
PRICE LOW-TERM9 TO SUIT OR VIII,
TAKE SMALL PROPERTY IN EXCHANGE.
1926 ,,4Msha MafEE 81. + NV. VINES ni bi. ssl7.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

FOR COLORED.
140 D st. SEE big rooms. .S25 90
S1sS S1s sStS EsTpSrt D9 pi b. otabss Ell It's
1006 Park rd.-9 r., b., modern. -. 5000
WAPLE & JAMES. NC
1925 14th st. NV DI 3347.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RENT REDUCED, $3.50.
Six rooms and bath; with two porches,
h.-w. h., gas and elec.; redecorated through
| out, Phone North 6725.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
1405 Eve ST. NV.

I4OS Eve Sc. NV. MA. 1903.
1901 9th ST. NW.-1O r.. B..
h.-wh., mi .................S7 $500
2e9 Indiana ave. n.w.-s r. b.. h.a.h..
elect ' .. - :" " ...... 5000
7S v st. nW-6 r. b.. h.a.h elect. 1880
1905 D st. s.e.-8 r. b.. h.-a.h.. elect. $50
1908 D st. se;Isr; b ,,i+1h; bah; elect. $3.50
315 WOODWARD BLDG. MA. 1880 :
Evening star., 1934-01-14
wANTED-HOUSE TO RENT.
FURNISHED HOUSE. BY A GOVERNMENT
o1icial; adults; responsible. Address Box
BOOT. Star ONCE.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
PART OF HOUSE OR APARTMENT with
garage preferredD wanted By settled refined
couple where services can be Of assistance
to owner or occupant In exchange. for rent.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
ELECTRIC
WASHERS

I-$19.50 APEX coo a.
Electric Washer. :. SoIs1o
MAYTAG Square
Alum u m Tub COO az
Electric Washer. =. p@Is|O
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
GARDEN SHOP
3O-S1.95 Cretonne Glider Slip
Covers for seat pad. with B.
cushion back and 6-cushion G1
styles only ............ A
2-S12.95 T ubular Steel Arm
Cha ir with black frame
and canary cush- co -
ions u
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOES

CIose-out of women's Sport
Shoes. All white. black-and-
white, brow n-and- CD OS
white. Broken sizes. SSs