davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
OIympiad Diving
Champs to Stage
Exhibitions Here
Dutch Smith to Perform at
Broad Ripple.

Flying double somersaults and diff
f1cult twists will prevail at the
Broad Ripple swimming pool Satur-
Gay, Sunday and July 4, when Har-
old Dutch) Smith, 1882 Olympic
high-diving champion, and Farid
Simaika, an Egyptian who holds
the National A. A. U. title, demon
strate more than sixty different
dives, including all the platform
dives required for the Olympics.
Smith and Simaika, with Ralph
Summeril, their manager and
coach, are completing an eighteen
months tour which has included
more than thirty-f1ve countries of
Europe, Asia and Australia. They
will soon leave on a trip through
various other foreign countries and
will end-up at Melbourne, Australia.
In the flying double somersault,
which will be shown for the first
time in indianapolis, the diver will
go off the high platform and make
a forward Somersault, go into a tuck
and come out making backward
somersault. The two divers will also
demonstrate the team dive" in
which both divers go off the high
board together doing difficult dives
on their way down. Difficult dives
not required in competition will be-
demonstrated.
The exhibitions will be at 4:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon and at 3
o'clock on Sunday and Wednesday
afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
HENRY COTTON FIRES 65 IN BRITISH OPEN
Indians Lose Second Position to Red Birds
as Hot Series Continues With Kansas City

Hockette. left-hander, Shealy. a
Highlander, and Phil Page, south
paw, were employed on the K. G.
mound. The first named pitched
seven and two-thirds innings,
Shealy one frame and Page faced
Cotelle in the ninth.
MosOlf Wrecks Tribe Rally
Jim Mosolf just about took the
Indians out of the ball game in the
fifth stanza. J. Sherlock singled
and advanced to second on V. Sher-
locks safety. Riddle drove the ball
far down the left-field line on the fly
and Mosolf tore across the pasture
and made a sensational catch at his
shoe tops. He turned a two-baSe
hit into a putout, and that wasn't
all.
j. Sherlock thought Riddles drive
was certain to fall safe, and a mar
velous throw by MoSolf to Schultz
at second doubled him up. Bolen
then singled V. Sherlock to third
and Alamada shared Cotelle's deep
fly.
Johnny COoney was missing from
the Tribe lineup last night. He was
reported on the sick list.
In the eighth, with one down.
Rosenberg singled and scored on a
double by Washington. 1t was the
lone run OF the evening for the
home athletes. Paid attendance was
1857. More than 1000 women fans
were present. 1t was ladies night. "
Mike Kreevich collected a double
and triple for the winners. Mosolf
was struck by AIamada's batted ball
in the first and was out. Ala
mazda was credited with hit. This
incident followed a double by Kree-
vich and a walk to Mosolf. Stewart
Bolen then struck out Wright and
KnOthe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The pesky Blues of K. C. repeat
ed over the Indians last night, 4
to l, and the defeat pulled the
Tribe out of second place in the
frenzied' American Association flag
race. Ray Blades Columbus Red
Birds, 1888 champions, passed the
Hoosiers and moved within two and
one-half games of the leading Mill
ers as the Bushmen suffered an
other setback.
Galloping along under new man
agement, the Louisville Colonies
tackled up their sixth consecutive
victory and grabbed fourth place
by showing the Milwaukee Brewers
down one peg. The pacemaking
Millers have dropped eight out of
ten games on their current eastern
tour.
More Action Tonight
The Indians were in a beautiful
spot several days ago, but John
Slump took charge, and instead of
heading the parade the home boys
rode the toboggan. In the series
now under way at the stadium,
the Tribe has won one fracas and
lost two. The fourth K. C.-Indian
tussle will be staged under the
lights at BIS tonight, and the Cow
boys will end their visit in single
tilt tomorrow night.
The difference of a few feet stood
between victory and defeat last
night. The Indians loaded the
bases in the ninth frame with two
down and Tony Cotelle took vi
cious swipe at the ball and almost
cleared the right field wall. The
sphere came down against the bar
rier, however, and Mel Armada,
Kansas City right fielder, backed
against the bricks and caught the
horsehide for the game-ending out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CUNNINGHAM MAY WED

NEWTON. Kan, June 2S.-Glenn
Cunningham. on his way TO the
national A. A. U. track and field
championships at Milwaukee. dis
closed here that he is engaged TO
marry Miss Margaret Speir of Pea
body. senior at the University of
Kansas. where Cunningham also is
a student. Cunningham will settle
his mile-run series with Bill Bon
thronf Saturday. each having de-
feated the other twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CITY WATER POLO
CHAMPS IN BATTLE

The Willard park water polo
team. city champions. open their
1884 campaign to defend their title
tonight when they meet Warf1eigh
Beach, an old rival Bill Lynch and
John Egan, al-conference men last
year. will be in the lineup for the
champions.
The game will get under way at
8 p. m. at Warf1eigh Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
LONGACRE TRIUMPHs

Rapid-fire goals by J. Winchell
and R. Motsonger at the start of
the second half gave Longacre's
water polo team a ? to victory
over Mcclure Beach at the Long
acre pool last night.
The Rhodius park team and the
Riviera Club will clash at Rhodius
pool tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
STAR FIRE BECOMES
PAYING INVESTMENT
BNUnitcdPress

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Star Fire.
a 5-year-old, scored an upset vic
tory in the New England claiming
handicap at Rockingham park yes
terday. With only ninety pounds
up. she ran the mile and one-Six-
tenth in las As. a second of the
track record to be two and a half
lengths ahead
The mare was purchased by Will
liam Gallagher for $4,000 out of the
dispersal sale of the late James But
ler's stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Henry Cotton. Belgium
YOUTH UPSETS WILLING
Former International Golfer Loses
to Portland Lad.
BvUnifCd Pr

SPOKANE. Wash. June 28.-Ken
Storey, 23-year-old local golfer. up
set DR.. o. F. Willing, Portland's in
ternational player. 7 and 6. in the
Pacific Northwest golf champion
ship here yesterday. Don Moe OF
Portland. former Walker cup star,
also advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
IN FIGURES
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Schulte. Hockette
Bven1el washington, Alamada. Two-base
hi-s-krcevich. Mosolf HOckette. Washing
ton Three-base hit-Kreevich. Sacrifice
-Niemiec Double PLAYS Amanda 70
Wright. Sigefoos 70 v Sherlock, MosolIf
Sherlock Left on Indianapolis. 10:
Kansas CITY, Il. Base on balls--On
Boien. Z. OF Hockette. /: of Shealv. :.
struck out-Bv BOlen. :. by HOekette, i.
Hits-On Hockette. in % innings: of
Shealv. I IN 7 inning. of P. Page. none
in ID inning. Hit bv pitcher-By Bolen
Brenzei and Kreevichl. Wild pitch
Poicr Winning pitcher-Hockette I'M
pires-Johnson and Donohue. Time OF
game-2-l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

WITH the Chicago Cubs again
W going along in top form
and crowding the Giants for the
National League lead, talk has
subsidized about Charlie Grimm
being on the spot. The Bruins
manager evidently has saved his
Job. at least for the present.
A couple of weeks ago, when
Grimm was reported "out on a
limb" it was said Jack Lelivelt
would succeed him as Cubs pilot.
Lelivelt is manager of the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League. The Angels are owned by
the Cubs. The Angels won the
first half pennant in the west
coast loop by wide margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Joe McL0ferty, BrOWn
Derby King, Scores Again
Winner of Times Hat Race Pilots Soccer Team to
Trophy in Hot Weather Series.
RN WAYNE EOX

ZOE MLAFFERTY. Indianapolis
j you'd
nudm Only nudism would have been lot comfort
able nder
Joe won the derby he
votes in the popularity Quinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
GEORGIAN STOPS FIRPO

BU JNlted Press
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Joe
Knight, 172, Cairo, Ca, was award
ed a technical knockout over Henry
Firpo 1863, Louisville, in the seventh
round of their fight here last night.
Firpo was weakened by a knock
down in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Tribe Batting Figures
urges to Undergo
Appendix Operation
BIZ United Press

Dr. tHtttu iItSS
CHICAGO, June 26.-Shortstop
Billy urges of the Chicago Cubs
was to be operated on today for
appendicitis in the Illinois Masonic
hospital, He is expected to be out
of the lineup two months. During
his absence Captain Woody English
will play shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
WRESTLER is DROWNED

SEATTLE, Wash, June %
Charley Hanson, claimant of the
Swedish heavyweight wrestling title,
was drowned in Lake Washington
while swimming after a drifting
boat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Ham Schultz, Kansas City second
sacker, is fresh out of college. He
halls from Iowa university and this
is his first experience in professional
ball. He is a whiz in the field.
The Blues collected eleven blows
last night and the Indians ten. Ala
mazda got three for the Kaws Siga-
foo, Washington and j. Sherlock
collected two each for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Early Scores

NJ Niifd fftNN
SANDWICH. England, June %
Scores of the first two rounds of the
British open golf championship:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

- on the throne
Joe's new triumph was revealed
when ne and a companion ap-
peared in The Times Office carrying
a package wrapped IN newspaper It
looked like a Jug. There was a
twinkle in Joe's eye which matched
everything except his red nose.
The red nose VIII be explained
late7J
why haven't We got any public
ity?" inquired Joe pertinently.
Publicity on what2"
Then Joe made the revelation.
What had been mistaken for a jug
actually was a trophy. Il was a
nice big silver one with engraving
and a miniature Of an athlete and
ball
We won it playing soccer the
brown derby king beamed-
CKEPTICISM crept in. Imagine
- anyone playing soccer this kind
Of weather.
The edition on the desk said go
Honest declared Joe. we just
got back from Dayton. We played
from 1880 a. m. sunday to 1880
Q. m.-hve games. We only lost
one" NO wonder they Just got
backD
His companion. Herbert Grass
hOf. nodded verifCatiOn.
A closer look at the trophy re-
vealed the figure of the athlete was
clad in regulation soccer shorts and
half-hOSe. He was IN the act OF
kicking a soccer ball. The engraV-
ing was IN German
What dOes that Say2'
The top line. GrasShOf eX-
planned. lis the name of the Ger
man society which donated the tro-
phv-the Vom Verband Deutscher
Vereine. The other is the German
name for the Dayton German SOC
Ger Club-Des DeutSchen Club,
"EdelweiSS.
Then Grasshoff and NIcLaferty
explained how last Sunday they
went 70 the Dayton soccer clubs
camp along the Miami river and
+ PLAYED soccer all day.
THE Indianapolis team, captalned
By GrasshOff. lost only one
game in fve-the loss TO Cleveland
bv one point. Toledo beat Dayton
70 0. in the final More than
10000 people saw the games played
in Englewood park. 1t was The
tenth anniversary Of the Dayton
club. Fourteen teams competed.
Others. IN addition 10 Dayton, To-
Iedo and Indianapolis. were Cincin-
matt. Springfield and Fl. Wayne.
we had q great time" said Grass
hoff. 1t was tough We had 10 lose
the one game"
Yes. Il was tough" agreed Joe.
who Is manager of the local team.
BY the way" he added. three
Of the local boys are Irish"
Then he described how red
headed Charlie Monoghan from the
Real silk mills mace the trophy
winning goal As the derby king
pushed hack his sailor straw for
a picture. ne rubbed his bistered
nose and remarked.
"Whew. its hOtir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
English Links
Star Is Under
Par 10 Shots
Shute, KirkWood Are Tied
for Third After
Low Rounds.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press stan Correspondent

SANDWICH, England, June %
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, the
defending champion, kept alive his
bid to retain the British Open golt
title today, scoring a sub-par Y
for an aggregate of 143 after Henry
Cotton of Belgium had spread
eagled the field with record
breaking 65 for a midway total of
1872.
Starting his second test long after
Cotton's truly phenomenal round
was well under way, Shute kept his
shots in line well enough to clip two
strokes from par "A. Even this
creditable performance left him
eleven strokes back of Cotton, now
rated by many as an all but Ger
tain winner.
Only the chance of a sudden
form reversal on the part of Cotton,
and par smashing performances by
one of a dozen players could keep
Henry from the crown. Fortunately
for his rivals, Cotton's record makes
such a development not unlikely
Many times has he followed a
screaming round with one in duff
fer-like figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
KirkwOod Has SO

Joe hlrkWOOQ OF chicago HdQ
brilliant SO, five strokes of par, for
an aggregate of 143. Like Shute he
was eleven strokes behind Cotton.
Cotton. the English pro attached
to the Waterloo club Of Brussels,
was seven strokes below par "a with
his 81 yesterday. His IS today was
nine strokes under par figures
Thus, at the midway point of the
tournament, he was no fewer than
sixteen strokes below par.
Cotton's IS today broke his own
record for the st. Georges course.
He established a record of Sc in
the first qualifying round played on
Monday. He took no more than
four strokes at any hole and his
card contained eleven As and seven
3's.
Cotton was three strokes ahead of
the field at nightfall yesterday.
Smith Out in SO
Macdonald Smith of Nashville,
starting his second round ten
strokes back of Cotton, was eleven
strokes back of the head man after
he passed the turn in 81.
Smith played fawless golf on his
outward nine. His drives were
squarely on line and only once did
he take more than two to reach the
green's.
He nearly had an eagle two at the
third, where a chip shot hit the
cup and bounced out. His only
lapse came at the short sixth, where
he took three puts.
Smith could not keep up the pace
he set on his outward nine. He
came home in 81 for round total
of II, and an aggregate of lab. He
was fifteen strokes back of Cotton.
Gene Sarazen Of New York, origi-
nal betting favorite, starting his
second round eight strokes behind
Cotton, had another bad weather
break today. just as he started a
heavy rainstorn began and to make
matters worse it turned to hail,
stones as large as cherries Splat-
tering on to the course.
Gene OdIiery OHTuly
Sarazen came in in SO for 73-148.
He drove we'll on the back nine,
but his approaches were up to
standard. The stewards were hav-
ing difficulty in controlling the
large gallery. The sun began to
shine soon after Gene passed the
turn and the birds sang. Sarazen
didn't. He lifted his head and
pulled his second into the rough at
the fifteenth, but managed par. He
hit the cup, but didn't hole out on
the tenth, elevtnth, twelve, fifteenth
and seventeenth holes. He was
short approaching the final green
and lost another stroke.
Robert Sweeny of New York and
London had 37-42-79 and an ag-
gregate of 159, failing to qualify for
tomorrow's final thirty-siX holes.
I drove well enough he told
the United Press, and my seconds
weren't bad. but my putting was
Just plain lousy"
Alfred Padgham. British pro, who
started the day as a joint betting
favorite. scored a 70 for 141 and
was, temporarily. in second place,
nine strokes back of Ctton.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

I645 HARVARD ST. = Attracttvely fur
nished room 2nd floor next bath. shower:
strictly private family; excellent neiRhbor-
hood cool. quiet y
Evening star., 1934-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

iII5 K ST. NW.-TWo ROOMS, FRONT;
recently decorated; electricity. gas, lin
ems, dishes. silver; $500.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT
Hotel 20th and F nw-1 r. k. b.. COM
pletely furnished, linens. silver Frigidaire:
day. week. month, reasonable. MA. 5425.
BURTON, 2l2O G ST. NV OR MORE
bed rooms. kitchen. maid service; adlolns
G. w U. and Grant School Walk to
work" New manaeement; S9-Sl2 week.
II 2nd ST N.E.-ENTIRE :3rd FLOOR.
- large rooms, kitchenette, bath; a a.m.l: D.:
Frigidaire. janitor service: garage optional;
reasonable "
Evening star., 1934-07-07

EMPLOYED WOMAN wants 1 large or 2
medium sized unfurnished rooms. private
bath and board. within walking distance
of Treasury. State price and location.
Address Box 46O-M. Star ONCE. So
WANTED-Board complete care, near
public school. girl g. boy 10. and large
unfurnished room for employed mother;
reasonable. Address Box 454-M Star once.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
DREAM COTTAGE.
ONLY S35 MONTHLY

Covers all carrying charges after down
payment. Beautiful location highly re-
stricted section. assuring nice neighbors;
near Chevy Chase Club; & car ,,v;rs lines -odn, an0
with real fireplace basement very suitable
for recreation room; terraced plot, flower
cool. deliEhtful. vine-covered porch Write
today for full information. Give phone
when answering. Act quickly! Address
Box Ae6-M. star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

a LARGE. COOL. UNFUR,, ROOMS. BATH,
shower screened-in porch. attic storage
space; S42 80 1907 Seminary rd. Mont
gomery Hills Silver Spring, Md. sH. 1884.
3 ROOMS DINETTE. KITCHEN. BATH.
screened porch an AM no not ,pforrian IN private
or apply 6402 Ridge Drive. Brookmont,
Nd off Conduit I'd. near D. c. line.
3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH
unfurnished: bus and car service. Claren-
don 1892 Samaha & Bros.
LIVING RM. BED RM. > LARGE CLOS
cts, tile bath with shower; dinette. kitch-
en- large private porch, spacious lawn,
garage. continuous hot water; $40 un-
furnished, 500 furnished. All Larcom
lane Cherrydale. Va Walnut 9391.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE $3.50 MODERN. o
large rooms. bath, screened side porch.
gaARe large lot WI 3OfS
Evening star., 1934-07-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED 5-LARGE-
room BUNGALOW on the bay. adjoining
Point Lookout. with an acre OF land; also
lots. $500 up. and new Groom bungalow.
Adams 3444 z"
LOTS IN NEARBY MD. AS PART PAY
ment on home or investment property IN
D. C. Address Box 376-M. Star once. s.
APARTMENT HOUSE NEAR CAPITOL
location. contains % attractive units; rental
at $4,000 annually, one trust; small
maintenance cost; needs personal attention.
CAFRITZ COMPANY, I404 K. DI. 9OSO.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

tCentinaed On Nsxt Page.l
Evening star., 1934-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG MAN DESIRES FURNISHED
apartment tgood northwest sectionl. single
room. linen, private bath, completely
earipped kitchenette. for SIS mo. Ad-
dress Box go Star office. s.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
A rAMnY,s OPPORTUNITY.

One of the unusual opportunities to get
house that can in every sense be truly
willing to make, due to unusual circum-
stances will place a family in possession
Of this home at a price and on terms that
will solve the problem of the present-day
high cost of living. Being out of the city,
have arransed for the home. 647 Morri-
son st. ne. between 9Th and eth and
F and g streets. to be open for inspection
from until SATURDAY. evening and from
/ to 1:30 SUNDAY afternoon. See Mr..
Lewis. nv representative, on the premises
for full details.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

ROOMS AND BOARD.

SHERIDAN CIRCLE-Unusual. artistic.
large. cool. double and single rooms: over
looking Rock Greek Park: roof garden;
uneXcelled cuisine: complete service:
grounds. 1906 Mass. ave. NV. North
EdSO
Evening star., 1934-07-07

DOWNTOWN-$4,750.
West of 9th and Mass. ave.-3-story
brick. 8 rooms bath. hot-water heat. cleo
tricity. Deep lot with brick alley dwelling
rented at $3.50 month. Owner receives
an income of S62 so besides his living
quarters Of 5 rooms.
l.. T. GRANATTE,
S2a 18th St. Realtor. Ma 0153.
Eyenins Phone GEorsia a0lo
Evening star., 1934-07-07
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(Continuedl


cellent condition.; electricity. etc; with
about 2 acres OF ground fronting 300
#, on q good paved avenue This prop
s5sbuTs. miles 'SS%: rom Foe sosSxtiis. ~ % Ma,
Tns for Is DarTsn 81 456s GRyEY We .v. ,at
Ia MILES ABOVE CT. FALLS. VA, ON
In $4,000 up-to-date home: poultry house
and outhouses. orchard. acres no trusts.
McMANUs. Forestville Va. IL
$4,000 EQUITY FOR $1,000
Sacrifice beautiful suburban home. six
rooms al snd bath: one-fsIe zone. Particu-
UNUSUAL BARGAIN-Two ACRES,
Near. Mt Vernon and Washington Mill;
Beautiful site for Summer. place or future
72s5: evenings. Clar. s3-J-2.
BRICK BUNGALOW. 50 500; 5 ROOMS,
bath. h.-w. heat. hardwood floors, fire.
place. city water and sewers; lot 50xl50
NEWTON sNIpER. REEALToR.
s-RooM sEMI-BUNGALow WITH HARD
wood floors. fireplace. all modern improve
desirably located in College Psrk. Nd; a
S.'0oO property; must be sold; price
500 on terms; No agents. P. o.
1882 s.
BRA RANCHVILLE-CIOSE TO BALTIMORE
blvd; bungalow. rooms. all improve
Berwyn-Bungalow, 4 rooms and bath.
electricity: 50 750
Riverdale- le--Bungalow. & rooms all i'm
provements; immediate possession: $3.50.
Riverdale-Bungalow. rooms and bath.
large lot; So $50
Colmar Msnor-Close to Baltic Blvd
and d. C. line: 5-room bungalow. all i'm
provements: $3.50.
Sesbrook Md stories 7 rooms,
electricity. large lot So 900
Berwyn-Bunealow. rooms. electricity.
bath. . acres: $4,000.
Any OF above can be purchased with
small cash payment and balance monthly
6. P. BTCKFORD. OWNER
Bervyn. Nd. once phone. Berwyn 46.
Residence BerVyn 1914
Evening star., 1934-07-07
SALE-HOUSES.
~

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNrTY-ALL BRICK.
4-bed-room Sunshine Home in beautiful
Michigan Park-4305 18th st. n.e.--A
few of the many features are: Exceptionally
large living room with real open fireplace,
large dining room. kitchen equipped with
built-in cabinets. electric refrigerator.
pantry, etc. inclosed porches in ad-
dition to large bed rooms, perfect tile
bath with shower. latest wall papers and
electric fixtures. built-in garage. large lot
with shade trees. paved street. Priced at
EUGENE H PHIFER. call Decatur 4s97-R,
off n
Evening star., 1934-07-07
CLARENDON VA.
WOODBRIDGE d c
Make Me YOUR Home
For SS.050.

I am all that your dreams have imag-
ined. a lovely little English studio-style
house of brick on hollow tile. I have
been built when labor, materials and land
were at their lowest possible price and
in another year nv value will increase
It seems incredible that / could be sold
for $3.50, for I am charming in my
architecture and snugly attractive inside
3 big bed rooms. . colored tile baths. an
artistic studio living room, dining ROOM
kitchen. front porch: you'll love nv built
in conveniences. such as cabinets. modern
plumbing, closets. a big. friendly fire
place. gas range -vapor heating sys-
tenn. an interior finish of beauty: l am
snuFly warm in Winter cool in Summer
My lot is sizeable and belongs to a
restricted neishborhood on a fully-im-
proved street with no future assessments;
l am adjacent TO bus line. close to schools.
churches and stores. few minutes to down
town Washington Own me. set up your
home in me. feel the buoyant freedom
of an ownership which will make you
economically safe and independent.
COME OUT AND SEE NE TODAY. Go
TO the AURORA HILLS. VA, ofices Of
THE NJ. II. BARRY ORG,
200 ARLINGTON RIDGE.
And ask them to show me to you. or
phone walnut SS95.