davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
CENTRAL NET STARS SUCCEED IN
DEFEATING COACHELLA AGAIN

Winning a majority of their
matches, Central Union high school
net stars again proved their supre-
macy when they met Coachella on
the latter's courts Saturday.
This was the second defeat the
northern school had suffered at the
hands of the local players. Joe
Bucham, Central tennis instructor
was highly satisfied with the fine
showing of his team. He particular
~ commended the playing OF
frankie Nell Birkhauser and Rob-
ert Dunn, who, he said. were out
standing for the day.
nj the boys singles, John Moore
was defeated by Gage West, Us,
Sc, 4-6; Robert Dunn defeated Tom
Sakai; Bob Fox defeated Ray Dos
ser, Go. Go; John Badger defeated
Jack Taylor, 6-3, 6-2.
The girls singles brought a string
of victories for Central wit n
frankie Nell Birkhauser defeating
Louise Lady; Elizabeth Tagg down.
ing Alice Sakimi. 6-l, 8-6; Helen
Dowd trouncing Harura Sakibata,
6-2, Ga; and Marguerite Hurst de-
feating Melba Peebler 2-6, 6-3, 6-l.
Coachella came out on top in the
girls doubles. Jane Hartzog and
Helen Dowd were downed by Alice
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
HAVE
THREE CANES
DURING WEEK

Faced with heavy schedule of
three games this week, r. r, Tay-
lor's Central Jaycee hoopsters will
start the ball rolling Wednesday
night when they meet Yuma high
school Criminals here.
Friday night, the local boys will
travel to Brawley for a scrap with
the Brawley Jaycee, and on Satur-
day night. there will be an extra
special bout with the Arabs taking
son a team composed OF coaches
and officials in the valley. Taylor,
playing with the coaches, will have
an opportunity to buck up against
his own system, and Burdette Kin
ne will act as coach of the Arabs
during Taylors temporary absence
from the sidelines.
Wednesday nights battle should
be plenty good. it has been report
ed, for the Criminals boast strong
club capable of giving the Arabs a
run for their money. --
A preliminary game at o'clock
between the Yuma B team and the
Jaycee lightweights will start things
off. .#...
Summary of individual scoring
for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
CLAIMS NEW
SKI RECORD

BIG PINES, Calf, Feb. 4. ,W.RO-
Casper Omen of the Anaconda Ski
club of Montana claimed a new ma
;ional ski jump record today after
making a LEAP OF 255 feet at the
annual Big Pines winter carnival.
Twenty thousand spectators saw
Oimen break the record twice, his
first leap OF 252 feet being followed
by a second jump travelling three
feet farther. The old mark OF 24O
feet was set here year ago by John
ElNrum.
Tom Mobrasten of Vancouver, B.
g, also bettered the old mark with
a leap of 248 feet and placed Sec
ond. Third was Elyrum, whose best
leap was 223 feet
The u. G. l.. A. team was leading
Southern California as the colleg-
late events entered the final rounds
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Bears Football
Receipts Decline

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 4. tUP)-
University of California's gross re-
ceipts from football in 1884 were
$4,000 less than the return from
the game during the preceding
year, the Associated Students re-
ported today.
After deducting guarantees to vis-
iting teams, California had S274, ,799
left in its football treasury for the
1884 campaign. In 1888 the total
remaining was S298,730.
The football Income represented a
net profit of $214,31O,' the report
showed. In 1893 the profit netted
was s238,o20. The profit does not
consist entirely of cash, as the stu
dents organization retired $4,000
in stadium scrip at the close OF the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
MIAMI, Fla, FEB. 4. = Man and
boy. Jack Adler has seen all OF the
horse-racing and most OF the box
ing in this country for the past 30
years, and you can take it from
him that the greatest horse since
he began observing them in 1877
was Eouipoise, and the greatest
fighter, Sam Langford.
Jacks still following the horses
he's at Hialeah park, where he's an
official, every morning at il-and
he's all but quit following the
fights.
Cant watcn them any more,
he said today as the bus bumped
toward Hialeah. They're too awful.
To a man who has seen the fight
ers I have, watching today's crop
is real punishment. One or two OF
them, like Barney Ross. 1 can stand
but 80 out of a hundred couldn't
fight their way out of beauty par
lor. You won't believe me, but
knew a woman fighter back in the
SOS that could knock the heads of
most of the heavyweights Of today.
Her name was Hettie Stewart, and
she's still alive, living up in the
Bronx with her husband, Tom Gill
len. She's a lovely lady, and she was
a lovely lady then, but she had
right hand punch that'd knocH you
cold. She used TO box all around and
it wasn't long before she had ex-
hausted the supply of women op-
ponents. So she started boxing the
men, and she whipped as many as
whipped her. I saw her box four
round exhibition with John L. Sui
! hvan, and John told me afterward
that she was one of the fastest,
smartest and hittingest opponents he
ever faced. And Hettie could take
a punch. I've seen men nail her
square on the jaw with full right,
only 10 have her wade in and put
over the kayo."
We asked Mr.. Adler what he
thought was the trouble with box
ing today.
Langford Own Referee
only one thIng-the fighters.
! Get good fighters and you won't
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
SMITH TAKES
FIRST PLACE

GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. 4-lU.Pj-
Macdonald Smith, pocketing 5000
first money in medal play, set out
today in quest OF additional gold
offered in Nassaumatch play COM
petition that will conclude the
Oakmont opne golf tournament.
The veteran scotsman seized the
major prize Of medal play yester-
day by matching par 10 for the sec
ond consecutive day to finish with
an aggregate Of 275, five strokes
under par.
His score: 60 67 so go --275.
KY Lafoon of Denver and Ray
Mangrum Of Los Angeles, blasting
par with final rounds CT 60 and66
respectively, wound up in second
place with 27S totals. They shared
the position with Jack Gaines
Glendale amateur, but not the cash
winnings which were $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

Sakimi and Harura Shibata, 3-6
4-6, and Elizabeth Meyer and Mary
Ann Riddle lost to Louise Lady and
Mary Woods, 1-6, As
The boys doubles team, however,
evened scores by taking both their
matches. Robert Dunn and Joe Bad
ger beat Gage West and Tom Sa-
kai, and Bob Fox and Percie Thack-
er were victorious over Ray Dosser
and Carey, Ga. 6-l.
Since Coachella is not in the
league. the outcome of this tour
nament adds nothing except glory
TO Centraps record. The next league
matches will see Central facing CAL
exico on the local courts next Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
DEAN OUT FOR
REAL MONEY
Cardinal Star Announces He
Will Not Pitch For Less Than
$4,000
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. dizzy Dean
announced today that he would not
pitch for the Cardinals next season
for less than S2500o.
He left the next move up TO the
club in the first outstanding hold
out wrangle Of the year.
The lanky right handler Of the
world champions asked for and got
e conference with his bosses, but he
got no closer to salary agreement.
President Sam Breadon and Man
ager frankie Frisch. irate over Diz-
Zy's announcement upon his ari-
val that he was q holdout after he
had accepted an offer of Sl7,500,
half-heartedly went into a huddle
with him yesterday at the Hotel
Governor Clinton.
They argued until time to dress for
the baseball writer's banquet at
which Dean was guest OF honor last
night. AT the finish Breadon and
Frisch had not carried negotiations
beyond Dizzy's emphatic reiteration
that he wouldn't accept less than
SOS, 1000.
The huddle finally developed in
TO a debate. with Dizzy trying to
prove, against odds, that he was the
whole Cardinal team.
"Yes, but We led in eight often
sive departments, FTisch said. and
more than once that infield of ours
came in black and blue from knock
ing down bullets the hitterS smack
ed at US when you were pitching"
Tells Hickey What
Branch Rickey, vice president and
general manager Of the Cardinals,
angered by DizZy's sudden decision
to become holdout. refused to at
tend the conference. He was in an
adjoining room shaving and pop
ped in about this time with lather
on his face, waving razor He tried
to interrupt.
"G'wan back in there and cut
your throat" Dizzy said.
Dizzy explained that when he
phoned st. Louis from his Braden-
ton. Fla, home last December and
agreed TO terms offered then, he
thought a $4,000 contract with
General Foods was contingent upon
his being signed to MS baseball con-
tract.
But after studying the situation
over he said, Il can't see where
the General Foods contract has
anything to do with whether I'm
signed for baseball. That's why l
haven't signed and won't sign for
Sl7,500."
For four years he has been i'm
posed upon financially in the Car
dinal "chain gang he said. His
salary for that period, which in
cludes one year at Houston in the
Texas league and three at St. Louis,
approximates SO, 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

have TO worry about referees and
Judges and commissions. Referees
never bothered old Sam. He let his
fists do the refereeing, and when
he landed with that right OF his
which didn't have to travel six IN
ches TO kill you, there never was
any trouble picking the right win
ner. All they had to pick was the
guy off the floor
Mr.. Adler required deep thought
before he could name the greatest
horse he had seen. He didn't have
much trouble recalling the finest
race he ever laid his eyes on,
thought was the Gazella Stakes
at Gravesend some 35 years ago
when oregon, Holida and French
Park, with Mclaughlin, Littlefield
and Morrisey up, finished so ciose
that they could have all used the
same bit.
There never was a finish like
that one" Adler said, "and what
made it better was that they ran
head to head from almost the mid
Gle Of the back stretch. There never
was a foot between them"
Adler gave the nod TO Equipoise
only after long and careful con-
sideration to Man o War and when
asked what made him like Ekkie
better than Big Red, he said he
didn't know unless it was true that
Ekkie won his heart the first time
ne ever stepped on the track.
Jack doesn't think much Of mod
ern jockeyS-said they were pig
mics compared TO such timers
as Isaac Murphy, Has Turner and
Tod Slsan. He rated Mack Garner
as the greatest of modern jockeys
over a distance, and Wayne Wright
and Bobby Jones for sprints.
What about Sande we asked
What about Sande?" we asked
I'm not alone in that opinion. San
Hildreth, who had both boys, usec
to tell me that Fator was the bet
ter of the two. Sande wasn't as gooc
as Pony McAtee, either. You know
he never did beat Pony in drive
down the stretch Whenever Sandt
and Pony hooked up around th'
eighth pole for a drive home, vol
could 90 and colleot on McAtee."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Juniors To Meet
With Firemen

Tonight's dinner meeting of the
FL Centro Junior Chamber of Com
merce at 7 o'clock in the California
hotel will be held jointly with the
members OF the Ell Centre Fire de-
partment, and will be known as
ladies night"
All present and past members OF
the two organizations are urged TO
attend as the affair promises TO be
a delightful one. During the course
of the dinner, entertainment will be
furnished through the sourtesy OF
the Golden Lion cafe, TO be followed
with a dance. a snappy four-piece
colored orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion, and Johnny Salas-
81, chairman of the evening, pro-
misses a good time for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
TRACK SEASON
At CENTRAL

Track season will start officially
tomorrow as soon as classification
of gym students is completed and
w. S. Taylor, physical education
instructor at Central, is ready to
hold preliminary run-offs.
At present, with the assistance OF
two helpers, Taylor is classifying
every boy in his classes according
to height, weight, age, and the SEM
ester in school. For each of these, a
certain number of points is given,
and those having 81 or more ex-
ponentS are in class A; 81 or more,
class B; so or more, class G.
The juniors and seniors meet in
a traditional interclass basketball
game this afternoon at $3.50, with
the freshmen and sophomores tang
ling one hour later at the high
school gymnasium.
The senior squad numbers sever
al varsity players, having Scrog-
gins, Young, Fred Carr, Lambeth
and Glenn Smith.
The juniors have Lawless from
the regular first stringers, and
Sugimoto, Trudell, Wagner and
Lee.
If the seniors win, the outcome
will be purely accidental, junior
was heard to remark this morning
However, it may be safely stated
that this mans viewpoint was pre-
JUDGED to a somewhat violent de-
gree
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
Can1pbelPs Racing
Car Due At Beach

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4
W.P)-The worlds fastest motor car,
the 5-ton Bluebird in which Sir
Malcolm Campbell hopes to rocket
at 300-miles an hour on the beach
speedway here this month, was to
arrive here today on a flat-car.
AS soon as the 28-foot, 3-inch
monster mechanism is unloaded
mechanics from England will begin
tuning up the $500 horsepower en-
gine with which Sir Malcolm hopes
TO better his 272 mile an hour rec
ord made here in 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
LADY RIAF WINNER

Aqua CALIENTE, Feb. 4. UP
Lady Riaf featured yesterdays 10
race program at the local track by
winning the mile Point Iona
claiming handicap in hair-line
finish with Crapshooter Lady Rial
paid $6.40 straight. Mamomet's VIC
tory in the tenth race netted $296
on 81 winning tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
LADYSMAN FACES TEST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. UP) -
Ladysman, nominee in the $780,
600 Santa Anita handicap, was to
be given his first local test today in
a six furlong feature race at the
Arcadia plant.
The champion two year old OF
1892 was aligned against stellar
field that included Head Play and
Mrs. Isabel Dodge's crack speed
ster, Okapi, stablemate of Caval-
cade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
To AID
MARD| GRAS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4. tUR -
Champion Max Baer and Brother
Buddy will be added attractions at
the Mardi Gras this season, it was
announced today.
Max, through his manager AhclI
Hoffman, agreed to appear in bout
against any worthwhile opponent "
the last week in February or the
first week in March.
THE only stipulation" said Hoit-
man. 'is that the bout be no-deci-
sion. with six ounce gloves
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. UP)-Primo
Carnera is eager for a return bout
with Champion Max Baer and will
meet any opponents selected to
prove his right to a crack at the
title he lost last June.
The former champion said he
wanted to fight at once and others
right behind it so he can get thaJ
return bout with Baer.
coast eight goal polo championship
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Feb. a

UR)-Playing without the services OF
Cecil Smith, the Texas All-Stars
lost their third consecutive polo
match 70 the Santa Barbara ALI
stars here yesterday. The score was
9 10 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04
POLO RESULTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. Up) =
Lionel Pedley's Mariners eked out
an 81 victory over Charley Farrell's
Uplifters club to win the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

coast eight goal polo championship
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-04

"Only one thIng-the lighters.
Get good fighters and you won't
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CENTER HALL BRICK.

n.
Sl0,950.
4T04 BrandyWine st-Wonderfuf new
home value, q large rooms, :, baths side
porch; splendid wooded lot. Open for in
Spection or call
REALTY ASSOCIATES INC.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Bethesda: 2 baths freplaces and every
bn2 bmodern cMonvenience: M large plots. shrub
lent schools. S7.iOo to 50. 500; easy terms.
COUNSELMAN & O'BRIEN 6S25 Wiscon.
sin ave. Telephone Wisconsin 4O4O
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE-HOUSES.

S5.95O-"BIGGEsT VALUE IN Co
lumbia Heights" Six-room corner brick
garage. paved alley. Rented $500 year.
Could be converted into fats, bringing in
larger returns. Address Box 396R, Star
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE-HOUSES

coLoRED-sPEcIAL BARGAIN TO CLOSE
estate; Groom brick. bath. hot-water heat.
porch; front yard: large back yard 10
Evening star., 1935-11-17
S5.450.


NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
wood burning fireplace; Oxford kitchen
cabinets. electric refrigeration: lot 45x114
with beautiful shade trees; easy terms ar
ranged. Phone KLEINPETER. Atlantic
0437-J. or drive out Nichols ave, to Mel
on St.. Wilson Park. D. @. q
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WHY?
az Sol n

COUNTRY CLUB GROVE VA
I. RESTRICTIONS MOST RIGID. assur-
ing congenial .neighbors.
2. LOCATION-1n the heart Of the coun-
try club district-beautiful wooded
lots with ripping stream. Only ID
minutes from downtown.
8. VALUE-Greatest value anywhere
volume building quick turnover
4. TEPMS-Are most conveniently ar
rauGed-almost like paying rent.
5. CONSTRUCTION is best and the
architectural restrictions guarantee
the finest home possible with indi-
Viduality of design.
Come out Sunday--see these houses for
yourSelf-priced from Ss.25O up
Quickly reached via Canal I'd. cross
in Chain Bridge and straight ahead
mile Turn left at N Upland st
MR.. LANE. phone Clarendon ll35. .
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE--HOUSES.
fCoutlnuedl

37th AND R. !. AVE. E.--vAcANT, RE-
conditioned. rms and bath. h.-w H..
attic, garage lot 4Ox1OO. immediate pos
session. Small cash and monthly pay
ments; less than 81 800. Columbia @iS4-J
INVESTMENT OR HOME, NE
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FACING LINCOLN PARK.

6 rooms, tiled bath; hot-water heat,
hardwood floors; excellent condition: dou-
BILE porches;. sold for Sl2 $50; priced now
for quick sale. 50. 500. on terms. Call Mr..
Holt. Metropolitan 1927. F. ELIOT MID
DLETON. POS Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FOR COLORED

COLORED-4o4 FRANKLIN ST. NV
rms. water, S11.50. Flat. 1919 Corcoran
St. NV 3 r. b.. cleo. S25. GUY TIN
NER 1926 You st NV
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER.
once Open 9:30 AM. to 6 PM.
FOR COLORED.

124l Washington st. ne. near Smothers
school: semi detached 8 rooms and bath
brick all improvements; large cellar;
values are increasing here. and this is a
/ puy hard TO equal open all day Sunday,
| Phone Wisconsin 263O,
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WOODRIDGE ID @

3943 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
Beautiful six-room brick and stone
home; two baths; prominent location;
built-in garage; home with individuality,
many features with unusual appeal: low
price and reasonable terms arranged. Open
Sunday and each evening until sold
Evening star., 1935-11-17

FIRST SHOWING
1921 22nd 81. n.e.--Another OF those
outstanding 5-roon brick bungalows with
floored attic that have been selling before
completion all season very bkst con-
struction: many expensive features not
usually found in low-priced homes: open
Sunday; drive out r. !. ave. ne turn left
on "2nd st. to home. Terms can be ar
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Open Sunday,
1890 to 1882 to 4.
ROBT. LEE O'BRIEN,
1710 Eye ct. NV. Met. $685.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Observation-Disclosures.

S89 .50-SAUL . ADDIIlON.
Il rooms. automatic heat. garage. Won
derful condition.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
NEW HOME, NEVER OCCUPIED,
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Beautiful corner home: unusually
large rooms. , baths, wood-paneleo rec
reation room. with street entrance; 2-car
garage: rent, 500 month. Phone OWNER,
Columbia 5000 or National S949.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

AND 10 ACRE TRACTS ON CEMENT
road. city cleo: Greyhound buses: beau:
tiful stream: miles from Washington:
$3.50 per acre: $50 cash. balance S15 per
month. Also beautiful new and Colonial
homes-farms of every size and description.
See MASON HIRST.. Annandale, Fairfax
County Va. at end OF Columbia pike.
rio 42-E-11
Evening star., 1935-11-17

COLORED SPECIAL.
and room BUNGALOWS 800 14th
81 ne. and 4417 Hayes st. ne. All mod
WASHINGTON CnInnnhia "a 81 - ~
Evening star., 1935-11-17
PETWORTH BARGAIN,

I'll SHEPHERD ST. NV.
beautiful home that will appeal 20
discriminating people; LIST floor has large
back porch; on the Cd floor there are
bed rooms. Enclosed porch with heat and
tiled bath; there is full basement with
toilet and hot-water hert: nice back yard
with garage on wide alley The price is
under 1000 with very convenient terms
Evening star., 1935-11-17
1888 MONROE ST. NE.

WOODRIDGE-Beautif detached home:
new-house condition: r. and b.: fireplace
large lot. garage. Open until o pm Phone
Decatur O3l7. Evenings Potomac 1868.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES

II you are considering buying a home
modern in every detail. in the best loca-
buys any size house you desire. Brand
new and reposseSsed on the very best
terms. LESLIE D MEASELL. Clev. 1895 .
l406 ST SE-NEW-HOUSE CONDI-
ton; vacant. immediate possession; u large
rooms garage. 8 $50, easy terms
OPEN SUNDAY . TILL DARK.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
4506 18th ST. NV.

Eight room and bath, brick house: hot
water heat: front and rear porches; de-
tached garage. First-class condition; $40
month.
price appeared at $50 in November 16
due to q rnistake.)
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WOODBRIDGE d C

1923 22nd st. me-: vacant: suitable for
doctor or dentist or any other professional
man; large S-room house, with two tile
baths and servants toilet In cellar; oil
burner modern IN every detail; large cHrs or
prettiest corners in Woodbridge. Come and
see it: PRICED right, and good terms can
pm. or can be seen any time; possession
with deposit. B. F. HOLMES, 1901 Rhode
Evening star., 1935-11-17
4511 18th ST. NV.

4511 17th ST. NV.
Detached. corner brick home, beautifully
handicapped grounds; living room. dining
room. kitchen, sun porch and large open
and baths on second floor; gear garage.
5435 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Semi-detached corner brick residence;
first floor contains living room. dining
room. sun parlor and kitchen; second floor
has bed -ooms and full baths; recre-
alton room and built-in garage in base
ment; electric refrigeration. hot-water heat.
buckwheat blower on furnace. Rent. $50
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. NV. National 800.
1918 43rd ST. NW.-DETACHED. 8
and garage: $40.
226 Randolph Pl. Me- rooms, ami.
sS3 3rd st. NV rooms, elec gas
bath. latrobe heat; S45.50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos n. Capitol. Nat. 6732.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BROOM COTTAGE. . LOTS. 81. 800; 500
cash. balance monthly. FRANKLIN ZANT-
ZlNGER, 10th and K sts. NV. Phone
Greenwood l371
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE-HOVJSES.

304s RODMAN ST. NV. - SEMI
detached corner brick. rooms. 2 baths;
SS,050. Small cash payment. liberal terms.
H l.. RUST CO,
100I 18th st. NV. National 800.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO..
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

ROW BRICK HOUSE, ABOUT 1000:
pay cash; any section D. c.; please give
location at once. P. o. Box 1885.
PAY CASH FOR HOUSES NO COMMTS.
SION. REALTY CORP, 1927 Eye st. Phone
Metropolitan 1856.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR OLD D G.
houses or fats in any condition No COM
mission. Address Box l03-S, Star Office
HAVE QUICK BUYERS FOR PETwoRTH
houses. also lie. and Sc. property. Call Mr.,
ADLER. Metropolitan OO45.
RETIRED: WANT SMALL HOME. CLOSE
IN IN, ne or sc. Pay cash; $4,000. Write
all details, P. o. Box 462. D. c. l9'
I PERSONALLY PAY CASH FOR WASH
lnslon property. white or colored, brick
or frame. REGARDLESS OF condition G. G.
i}oraf' pity 1874 Vermont ave. phone Ma
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. WHITE
or colored. regardless Of condition WM
J. CALLAHAN, 1927 Eve. Natl 1899 80
9 TO 8 ROOMS: PREFER OLD HOUSE;
would like possession within as days Good
cash payment. E A. GARVEY, District
43OS. 1126 Vermont ave
ANY OLD HOUSES FLATS, STORES,
apis; Investment property; all cash; give
full details. E. W. MAILEY, 1885 Meridian
NV. Phone Adams 41S6
Evening star., 1935-11-17

LARGE. MOD. VACANT. REFINED BUNG.,
OAK noors. fireplace. garage; Balto Blvd.
Riverdale; 90 min. downtown; 81 600 S4O0
caSh GEO. c. WALKER. Greenwood 1899.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SALE-HOUSES.

OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM.
$40 jefferson st. nw-New corner
brick, 7 rms. . b.. yard built-in garage.
recreation room; easy terms
b6lS New Hamp. ave.-Detached brick
z rms. baths. garage, large yard: new
condition.
6537 9TH st. nw-New center hall de-
tached brick. bed rms. baths. garage,
large yard; easy terms
STROUP REALTY CO..
Dist. 0368. Adams 4443.