davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
% Cocy Looking Hub White Sox Mastering Cellar Complex
Jimmy Erwin Sings Blues
as Pete SarrOn Is Left
Out in the Cold.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

last Summer, so Pete comes back and
licks Benny Bass, a great fighter.
After he beats Bass here he goes
to Philadelphia and whips the Fish
in his home town. Also frankie Wal
lace, who came back a couple Of
months later and beat Klick IN a
non-title bout. Then it's Eddie Burl
again he beats here. And then Cali
fornia Joe Rivers twice IN a row and
Baby Manuel and Patsy Severe in
Miami.
ITS a crime, I'm telling va.
Pete fights 'em all for promoters
here and makes money for
them and the guy he fights. 1t
was Sarron who drew the crowd,
not Rivers and Burl and them
guys.
Here he goes and makes money for
everybody but himself, fights II times
here and loses only twice and then is
left out in the cold. They start talk
ing about Sarron and Wolfram and
Doherty. That means 'carfare jack
Amen.
IAMES @. also is perturbed over the
fact that Sarron, his chief meal
ticket, is getting no younger and
seriously is considering hanging up
the mittens in a year or so and going
into business.
When he does" quoth Erwin, "the
fight games going to lose one OF the
greatest showmen in its history. And
/ think I'll quit the racket then, too.
But first I'm going TO get
Petey a real shot. / don't think
there is a featherweight in the
world who can lick him, except
maybe Miller. And Pete will be
an even-mOney shot against
Miller if the champ comes in
at 126 pounds"
Jimmy paused, drawing up a final
bolt. 1t was somewhat philosophical.
All fight managers are more or less
philosophical
Its the way it goes, I guess. Here,
right in their own back yard, they've
got a natural-a popular guy with
nine straight wins, a ranking in the
first 10. and victory over a fighter
who just whipped Klick. And what
do they do but turn around and shell
out the shekels for Klick, who took
a lickin' from Barney Ross this year,
lost two out of three decisions last
year, and three out of six the year
before. Phooey."
Evening star., 1935-04-25
HITTING, PITCHING
P|CKSUP ON ROAD
Confidence Grows as Burke
and HadIey Show Class
Against MackS.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.
Staf Correspondent of The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.-
- Were due to knock of the
Red Sox this time" Bucky
Harris remarked today, and in
doing so the manager expressed the
opinion of all on his ball club with
respect to the three-game series Sched-
uled to get under way tomorrow in
Boston.
To a man the Nationals are conf
dent they will get in the Fenway
Park tussling sweet revenge on the
Cronin-led crew that bowled them
over for three in row in Wash
ington.
This confidence is due partly, of
course, to victory over the AS in the
series here. A winning streak of only
two games gets ball club all aglow
early in the campaigning. But more
more of it comes from the pitching
the Nationals have had and the hit
ting they have done in the arguments
with Connie Mack's minions at Shibe
Park.
Bump Hadley's game performance
here Tuesday enthused the Nationals
no little. But when Bob Burke south
paved smartly yesterday to become
the first of the Washington curving
corps to 60 a Inning route this
season and to win his game 3 to
the ball clubs confidence in itself
increased greatly.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
3'Spite" Fence RObs Criffs of Two HOmers
PaFoxx Nails

around second base Buddy
came up with 10 chances yester-
day Tuesday he had II
but Manush in left field has had
only one in the two games
Stone has had two and Powell
three when the AS get that
ball to the outfleld they're hits
most of the time.
Powell had a tough time OF 1t
at bat yesterday in the early going
the Washington boy struck
out the first two times he stepped
to the plate but his single
in the seventh helped in the max
ing of the tying tally -. and his
hoist in the next inning decided
the ball game.
Fred Schultz still is bothered by
his charleyhorsed leg but be-
lieves he will be available for
pinchhitting purposes if needed
in the next series in Boston :.
may be ready to take an outfield
post should q substitution be neces-
sary. = b. K
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Gets Rid of FOxx.

~ URKE had the dangerous Foxx to
contend with at the start of the
ninth. With the few thousands
in the stands pleading for tying
homer, Bob went to three-and-two
count before Jimmy desperately
lunged at a baG pitch to fly to
Manush. McNair followed with a
single, but Hooks bounce to the
pitcher brought a force-out and New
some hoisted into retirement.
KuheIs single and Bottoms triple,
hit high against the spite fence,
got the Nationals but one run in the
second for Benton followed the long
hit with great bit of pitching. The
Highlander struck out Stone, Powell
and Larry in succession.
A squeeze play following singles by
Stone and Powell got the tying tally
in the seventh. Larry dragged a bunt
by the pitcher and Stone raced in
from third as the batter was put out
Manush's single blazed the way to
the decisive tally. 1t opened the
eighth inning. Kuhel single Heinie
to second and Benton off the hill.
Bolton, first to face Cascarella, sac
rificed, then Stone was given an in
territorial base filling pass.
Powell lofted to Cramer in deep
center and Manush romped in with
the big run.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

new fence back of center with
plenty to spare :. The new super
structure makes the barrier 81 feet
high and the point on the
fence above which the homer
scared is more than $50 feet from
home plate Il couldn't hit a
golf ball as far as that ball was
hit" said Joe Kuhel after the game
:. and Joe can smack the links
pellet right well.
Larry dropped for a spectacular
catch in the first inning
backed into left for Cramer's teas
ing looper stumbled as he got
under the ball and grabbed it
while falling Hooks did not
think so much of Burke's pitch
ing when the first chuck to him
in the second was a ball so
he stood by the plate with bat on
shoulder and Bob shot two
past for strikes the rookie
swung at the fourth pitch =
and missed.
The. As are keeping Mysr buy
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Averlll, Indians-Made two Of
teams four hits, knocking in one run,
in 80 triumph over Browns.
Cy Blanton. Pirates-Struck out II
in pitching a six-hit game against
Reds.
Zeke Bonura and John Whitehead.
White SoX-Bonura drove in four
runs with two homers and single,
Whitehead limited Tigers to three
hits.
Joe Moore, Giants-Batted in win
ming runs against Braves with homer.
Bob Burke, Senators - Scattered
eight Philadelphia hits to win 80.
Van Mungo. Dodgers-Held Phillies
to four hits, tanning nine.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
.DAv|DSONS MEET
IN LINKS BATTLE
Washington Brothers Play
PinehurSt Semi-Final.
Medalist Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST. N. c., April 25.-
- Two brothers, the medalist and
veteran New England shot
maker. were semi-fnalists to-
day in the annual mid-April golf
tournament here.
The brothers are H. Bradley David
son and Richard Davidson, both OF
Washington. The former eliminated
Jack Ryerson of Cooperstown, N. Y,
5 and 2, to reach the semi final round.
while the latter conquered Robert
Zipse cssNew York, and 5.
Halbert J. Blue of Aberdeen. the
medalist, and Francis c. Robertson
of Manchester, VT, met in the other
brackets.
In the quarter-finals, Blue turned
back C. L. Stover of New York, 2 and
/, and Robertson advanced over L.
c. Krauthoff of New York, S and 4.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SP0R7SCopE
JIMMY ERWIN, the cowboy fight
manager, is no squawker. Not
euar the TeYan'S rivals have

JIMMY ERWIN, the cowboy-flght
manager, is no squawker. Not
even the Texans rivals have
ever accused him Of yelping out
of turn. But today the tall Lone Star
Slater who is probably the most pic
turesque pugilistic character in town,
was bursting with what might well be
righteous Indignation.
For three years." James @. was
complaining today, "Petey Sarron has
been the best drawing card in Wash
ington. Without whimper the little
guy has been tackling every fighter
the local promoters have brought in
And now, just when the biggest show
they ever had in this city is about to
come of, they go out and bring in
Tony Canzoneri and frankie Klick
and don't say beans to Petey.
Course" he admitted, Can
zoneri and Klick means a pref
ty good scrap, and il the heat
is turned on and the Shriners
60 out and peddle the ducats it
will draw some dough. But what
about Sarron?"
Evening star., 1935-04-25
And Logical Arguments.

"THEN they run out of opponents
for a while and Pete goes away
and wins lot of other fights.
He beats Bucky Burton. Johnny Datto
(twice), and Ray Schneider. These
wins and another close loss to Miller
in Freddy's home town. Cincinnati,
get him a ranking in the INST 10.
Then things aren't going so good here
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Prolific Suggester.

jug 66Nosehs
VYIELL, what about him? What
" would Erwin suggest?
Suggest? Plenty of things.
In the first place, why not Freddy
Miller and Sarron for the feather
weight championship? They could get
the block-cheaper than they're get
ting Canzoneri and Klick.
I'm the second place, if it haSta be
Canzoneri. why not Sarron and Can
zoseri? Tony will fight at 1876 pounds
and Pete easily can build up to 100.
Or how about Sarron and Klick for
the Junior lightweight title?
Honest" declared Erwin,
who Is taking it pretty seri-
cusly. 1t is a dirty deal The
promoters around here owe
Sarron something, and I'm not
saying this because he is my
fighter and because / really feel
like a big brother to him. But
lisSen:
when boxing at old Portners s
Arena wasn't going so good back in
the Winter of 1888. who revived the
interest? Sarron. The kid comes in
and knocks out Frankie De Angelo
and Benny Schwartz right off the
bat and then licks Mkt Gelb. Johnny
Farr, Mickey Genaro. Eddie Buri and
Varias Milling. He draws with Char
ley Won Reedon, Tommy Faul ard
Burl.
He loses a non-title fight only To
Freddy Miller-and you know how
close that was-and to Burl in third
/ bout.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HHILADELPHIA, Pa, April
- 25.-That spite" fence the
Shibes erected to prevent
housetop bleacherites

housetop bleacheriteS across
the street from the ball yard get
ting view of the pastiming has
cost the Nationals two home runs
in the series with the AS In
Tuesdays opener here Manush hit
one against the new barrier close
to the right-f1eld line but it
was nothing like the wallop Bolton
drove yesterday in the second
round The solid little catcher
sent one of Benton's pitches smack
against the fence high above the
scoreboard located back of center
field. But it was good for only q
triple.
Jimmy Foxx keeps picking on
the Washington pitchers It
was a great thump. that homer in
the fourth the ball cleared the
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Albany. 3: Montreal /.
Newark. 4. Buffalo 3.
Baltimore. L: Toronto. ..
Rochester, 3. Syracuse. j.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 5 Nashville. 4.
New Orleans. 3; Atlanta. /.
Chattanooga. x: Little Rock. g.
Birmingham. g: Knoxville. ,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4 st. Paul. 3.
Milwaukee IL; Minneapolis. 8.
Columbus. 1S: Indianapolis. s.
Louisville. IL: Toledo. 10.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. 4: Los Angeles, 3.
Missions. 9: Hollywood 8.
Seattle. IL: Sacramento. 9.
Oakland. 10: Portland. 4.
TEXAS.
Tulsa. 3: Beaumont. ..
Oklahoma City. IL: San Antonio. /.
Galveston. 4: Dallas. 3.
Houston. 5; Fort Worth. 4 40 innings)
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BALL FRANCHISES OPEN
Three More Teams Are Desire ]
by Police Boys Midgets.

There are three franchises open
in the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Midget Glass Base Ball League and
teams interested are urged to get
in touch by tomorrow with Morris
Fox at Precinct No. 5. Fifth and E
streets southeast.
Players Of teams eligible for the
loop must not be II before June
of this year. The league winner will
receive the cup offered by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Police. Games are to be
played on Sundays, starting May s.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
o. X. All Around
W GuYNGTnN

Philadelphia .......... odo 700 600"
Runs batted in-Bolton. Larry. Powell.
FoxX t3i Two-baSe hUS-Johnson t2b.
Three-base 'hit-Bolton Home .run-,Foxx.
Standardization. Larry. Double plays
Myer to Kuhel. Lett on bases-Wa Washing-
ton; 8: Philadelphia; First base on
balls-Of Benton. >: on Casearella. !.
Hits-Of Benfon. 9 in innings none
out in eighth: off Cascarella. ] in = in
nings Losing pitcher-Benton. Umpires-
MesSrs Ormsby and GeiSel Time 50.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PLAY AT KENSINGTON.

New Deal base ballers have booked
the Kensington A. C. nine for Sunday
at Kensington at 2:30 o'clock. The
New Dealers are to meet at Georgia
avenue and Park road at 1890 in
uniform.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
NO RING SHOW MONDAY.

Because there has been some diff
fculty in arranging suitable card,
no boxing show will be staged next
Monday at the Washington Audi
torium. Activities will be resumed
MAY 6.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WIN AT TABLE TENNIS.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS boys
table tennis team defeated the White
Rock Baptist Church team Of Durham,
N. c., last night on the local courts,
8 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
GALLAUDET STARS OUT.

With its first dual meet scheduled
for tomorrow at O'Clock at Ken
dali Green, Gallaudet will be forced
to battle Randolph Macon without
the services of Co-captain Loco Lad
ner and Johnny Leicht, who yester-
DAY pulled tendonA
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bonura,
White Sox, Q; Simmons. White Sox, l.;
Washington. White Sox, l; Foxx,
Athletics, /; Rogell, Tigers, l; Frey,
Dodgers, /; Moore. Giants, 1; Mallon,
Braves, l, and Durocher, Cardinals. l.
The leaders-Camilli, Phillies, g.;
Frey, Dodgers, 4; Bonura, White Sox,
4: Hartnett. Cubs. 8: j. Moore,
Philliek. 3. and Foxx. Athletics, 3.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TIES FOR TENNIS LEAD.

Friends Schools tennis team went
into a tie with St. Adams for the
lead in the Prep School League yes
terday by scoring a S-to-2 victory
over st. Johns.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WOOD GOES BADMINTON
q. S. Net Ace Uses Ancient Game
to Gird for Cup Play.

60 011u tut CUP
LOS ANGELES, April Is @.-The
ancient game of badminton, which
Great Britain adopted, may backfire
on the English Davis Cup defenders
unless Sidney Woods training tactics
go awry.
The prospective member Of the
United States team, who probably will
share the singles burden, is using
the sport of Poona, born in India no
one knows how long ago, as the major
portion of his conditioning diet.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

! GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
/ Wash at Phila. Wash. at Boston.
| Detroit al Chicago. New York at Phila.
! ST l.. al Cleveland. Detroit at Cleve.
New York at Boston. S, l. at Chcago.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
National.
RESULTS YESTERDAl

New York. 3: Boston. J..
Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia. l.
Pittsburgh. 3: Cincinnati. ..
Chicago. r: St. Louis. d.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
League Statistics
American.
TEAM STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington. ,; Philadelphia. ..
Cleveland. 3: St Louis. >.
CHICAGO 10: Detroit. 4.
New York Boston. rain.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WIN FOUR OF FIVE
!. T|[TS WITH TIGERS
Rookie Whitehead Accounts
for TW0-BIant0n Fans
II as BUGS Triumph.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A YEAR ago the Chicago White
~ SoX, rebuilt at a considerable
~ expense, looked as if they
might go somewhere. but they
finished at the bottom of the Ameri-
can League. This Spring. as the popu-
lar choice for the cellar berth, they
have begun to make threatening ges-
lures at the leaders. particularly the
champion Detroit Tigers.
With a combination of heavy hit
ting by veterans and rockies alike,
plus couple of excellent mound per-
formanceS by the freshman" right
handler. John Whitehead, the Pale
Hose have taken four out of five de-
cisions from Detroit for a total rec
ord of five victories in eight starts.
Whitehead, who made his big
league debut last week by limiting the
champions to six hits, cut that figure
in half yesterday to win, 10 to 4.
One of the blows vas Bill Rogell's
homer and another a triple by Mickey
Cochrane, both in the second inning
when the Tigers scored all their runs
Forces in Winning Run.
A S BACKING the rookie got two
~ homers by Zeke Bonura, one
each by AL Simmons and Vernon
Washington and IL other assorted
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Boston at New York Boston at Bklyn..
Phila at Brooklyn Phila. at New York.
Pitts. at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincin.
Chicago at St. Louis. Pitts. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Forces in Winning Run.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIVING R.. BED R.. KTTCHENETTE,
bath; B. r. twin beds: L. r. day bed;
furnished; NV. walking distance; state
rent. Address Box 265-B Star office. 1s
WANTED-NICELY FURNISHED APART
ment of 3 rooms. k. and bath. Call
Adams 1253-R
COUPLE WANTS 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath unfurnished. Nearby Virginia or
NV. section. Address Box 264-B. Star
ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
kitchenette, around S25. in private home
preferred. Address Box 255-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2sO3 MILITARY RID, CHERRYDALE. VA.
Unfurnished, ) large rooms and kitchen.
semi-private bath: gas. cleo. heat and re-
frigeration included. Adults $50 month.
Phone Clarendon 9OS-J-2.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


ESSEX 1881 Royal sedan; had best OF
care. Sell. S155: terms. SO cash. $14
monthly. 3161 18th st. NV.
ESSEX 1892 Super 8" sedan: fast and
powerful motor. very good tires. clean In
terror; ready for any demonstration and
Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
black with cream trim; has rumble seat;
very good motor; price only $50. Capitol
Motors Co 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
ESSEX 1880 coach; car 513-A; no in
Monthly @onshiy. no Leo eco Roeea: inc, inc e'g n = ave-.
ne. Open Sunday. Phone National 1922.
FORD coupes.. all models, as low as $50.
Some equipped with rumble seats. See our
used car bargains. Capitol Motors Co..
FORD 1884 cabriolet; radio equipped. mo-
tor like new: low mileage: 500 down
balance IL months. Nolan. I'LL Eight
eenth st. NV.
FORD 1882 VS. sport coupe. cordova
gray finish: motor in perfect mechanical
condition: S27 down. SILL per month
Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
tTasa bs prest M servced IN our sh
shop VIII sell for sos down to responsible
purchaser. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth NV.
FORD 1929 coupe; new paint. Al rubber.
doW on Saf our shp
Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD VS. coupes. .sedans and roadsters.
all in very fine condition. Enjoy VS. per-
formance. trade your old car and pay bal.
See these wonderful values % priced i'epssi as low
as $279. Capitol Motors Co.. 215 Pa.
ave. Sc.
FORD 1882 VS. cabriolet; only 10000
actual miles; chocolate finish with cream
rumble seat new U. s. tires; S349: terms.
Logan Ford Dealers. 1410 Irving st. NV.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


NASH 1882 de luxe sedan, only 1866, and
In fine condition throughout Emerson
and Orme. 18th and M sts NV
OAKLAND 1881 sedan; sacrlfice S95:
new new battery: tires: paint and upholstery
nne. Must sell: moving. Col. 433s.
SNo9 OLD9SMoBlLE 1888 sedan: fine motor,
Emerson and orme. 18th and NJ sts NV.
OLDSMOB1LE 1894 "8" sedan; dsrk blue
finish Just like new. built-in trunk tires
IKE new upholstery spotless, not a scratch
Ss75u 5uep tspr,s shSpnsfe; pns new-car guarantee;
St NV. Phone District 9141.
OLDSMOB1LE 1899 de luxe sedan; dark
green finish. six cream wire wheels. trunk
TsGk: rsfi: g good tires motor perfect. A real
ce its e 0nS StS Sle5 s. terms pe, sF
OLDSMoBILE 1880 convertible. special
canary paint lob; motor in exceptional
condition. tires Al. Bargain at S237:
StI Sigh gown gown SI54s per month. Nolan. I'LL
PACKARD 1929 de luxe sedan: wonderful
bacf eteISs s9oa 5GsI tss
per month on our surety plan. Nolan,
III Eighteenth st NV.
PIERCE-ARRoW 1882 IS" inclosed drive
Limousine; new-car appearance and per-
a0Tmsnce; .sE beautiful interior 6whee
Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain St NV.
PIERCE-ARRow 1929 sedan; tires prac-
tically new. returned motor clean Interior:
s347; S47 down and SILL per month on
Nolan. iii EIGHTEENTH st. NV.
coupe; beautiful maroon body. black fen
dceis: not, a mark on upholstery. Here
Simmons is3s i4th "'si St. 'HSA' n'W. fSS; Fhone
Decatur 5173.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
HOUSES-FURNlSHED.

4211 10th ST NW.-BEAUTIFULLY
furnished, 8 rooms, 2 baths. garage, oil
heat. Call. 10 to 5. National 9724.
HEART OF PETWORTH-6 ROOMS, OIL
heat, garage: new condition and beautifully
furnished: SIS. Phone National 1926.
SHEPHERD PARK-ATTRACTIVEL FUR
nished. detached home; rooms, 2 baths,
General Electric refrigeration, automatic
gas heat. 2-car garage. Georgia 1850.
! BLOCK FROM ROCK CREEK GOLF
course. 1876 Sheridan n.w.-6 rooms (first
floor furnished, 2 closed-in porches. fire.
place, 2 baths with shower, Frigidaire,
instantaneous hot water. 2-car garage.
Phone Georgia Sg3o
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 VS. Victoria. beautiful Brew
ster green This car Is like O new one:
can be bought for $67 down; balance
ss15 ssntb a. per n month. Nolan I'LL Eisht-
FORD 1884 black Tudor sedan; carefully
driven around Chevy Chase for @ weeks;
$499. -341a Conn ave. Cleveland 1898.
FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor. beautiful Miss
guaranteed; S1OO down. balance 1S
months to responsible purchaser. Nolan.
III Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1891 coupe. tiptip condition; owned
Motor. ie2b st. " 'N' ~ /!
FORD 1890 roadster: new paint and quiet
motor. viii sell at SIT down and S9.s5
per month. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FoaD iaal sDeTt n IL 9SeH
Champlain st. NV.
FORD 1890 roadster; car 405-A; no in,
doTseEs; no red tape; SO down. 50 :93
ne. Open Sunday. Phone National 1922.
FORD 1881 Tudor; fine paint JOB and
good quiet motor; $217: SIT down. S14.07
per month. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st.
FORD 1929 Register; neW Y. psint 0ss nsy top
our surety plan. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
FORD 1881 cabrIolet; $40 down and
than the Down e ASK fo Tor C car Ste No.
s52. L. P steuart. Inc. 1928 14th NV.
FORD 1884 Fordor sedan: not mark on
the original paint: de luxe equipment. up
sS5 & sea5
and Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd st. NV. Phone National 5000.
FORD 1892 sport coupe: paint in excel;
motor real clean car: S2S5; c. c. C.
guarantee Open evenings and Sundays.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

ESSEX 1888 coupe: excellent finish. good
tires real bargain; S435. Emerson and
Orme 18th and M stS NV
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Downtown Apartment.

Downtown ApdrCllle1lC.
cORCORAN COURTS, 4OI 23rd ST. NV.
s65 5400NReception hall unusually large
living room with dressing. room and
Murphy bed. bath room. dining room
kitchen and bath. See engineer or phone
National 6g33
Evening star., 1935-01-31
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

WESLEY HEIGHTS.
Several 3 and bed room houses
in excellent condition and ready
for immediate occupancy. For ap-
pointment to inspect. call
w. G. & A. N. MILLER,
District AGA.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
FONTANET COURTS.

400 FAIRMONT ST. NV
2 Rooms. Kit. and Bath-S57. so.
Large kitchen, tiled bath room. plenty
closet space: quiet. roomy apartment
completely redecorated: refrigeration: spa
cious lobby 24-hour elevator and SWITCH
board service.
See Resident Manager Miss McNiell.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
142U You St. NV. Phone North 3400.
COLORED-l4l4 10th ST N.W-3 RMS.
and bath. cleo. stove heat, back porch.
large yard and garage; $50 per month
W. r. MARSHALL, 929 New York ave. NV.
Phone National 1861.
REFINED COLORED FAMILIES.
APT. 22-1421 P ST. R. K. B. .S25
APT. 23-1423 P-3 R.. K. B. $50
APT. 22-1423 P-1 r.. K. B. SIS
AFFLECK. 2423 PENN. AVE. WEST 3053.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

CHEVROLET 1882 coupe. beautiful black
Duco finish like new: clean. smootn-run.
and long terms to responsible purchaser.
Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
47O7 CONN. AVE.

Apartment of rooms. kitchen.
bath: electricity. refrigeTatlon on
house current; garage; 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service.
Beautiful lobby and carpeted cor
ridors. Resident manager. Phone
Emerson $500.