davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
LEEMANS FAILS
10 MAKE BEST
.ALL-PRO eleven
Battles Chosen Over Lead
ing Ground Gamer;
Clark "TOps"


rev YORK december ID. - Cup
Inc pest eleven players from the
iasIeSt Iootpail league IN the coun-
Iry were named To-Day on the United
fress an-proIeSSlonal team. -Four
Oh tnem were from the champion
Green Say facKers, three from the
Boston HeoSklns, ana Two each from
Inc, Cnicago Bears ana Detroit Lions.
me balance OF power IN the pro-
ieSslohal legaue tnls season swung
Lieavny 70 ,tne west - tnat Sectloh
pIacIng 10 players on the iirSt TWO
'eaMs;
EAR ,DutCO clark dynamic Dc
sroIt quarUcrDack, was picked as the
IorSIioSt player III inc professional
fa lNa,
Oener Places IN tne pacKfeld were
won " Oini battles, boson Eeu-
skiIis Undermining hanDack, Clark
tan,A'e, Ureeh Bays smashing pack'
anu Dronko Nagurskl' Cnicago
0s D"'.nle fah.
DattieS won recognition AZ ule
League pest running Dack aitnouen
MS yaruase Ioeai WASH quiM So
Impressive aS tilaC corhpiieo py tuIIy
LeeIhans, I've" fork oiahts iresi-
man star.
He coihpieteiy oversnauoweo Lee
niais. tise uay tlle reuskiiS oea1 ti,e
oiants LOT tne eastern tlCie. IN ILLS
pam. Da ~ ooSaiu pun. aI.un
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
CHASE CAGERS
ARE SHADED BY
CLOCK COMBINE
Latter Wins 1877 Dusty
League Game-Brass
Wins Easily

The dope bucket was upset again
last night when Tommy Magner's
Clock company quintet Knocked off
Jack 0rady's Chase combine, % to
"a, In q thrilling contest at the
Central Y before several hundred
fans In the main Industrial League
contest Of the weekly twin bill.
Myles Kelley's American Brass
combine, pre-league favorites,
clearly demonstrated their power in
the early encounter toppling Winnie
Healeys Bristol company team, A
to 81. The losers afforded the An
aconda team more opposition than
was expected although the Brass
men held commanding lead from
the start.
Chase Comes 10 Life
The first half Of the main game
found the Chase and Clock court
men evenly matched and as the
third period opened the score was
knotted at 1913. The Ingersoll
boys, with Charley Bedell and Felix
Longo In the leading roles, piled up
n three point lead as the third
quarter ended.
With four minutes of the final
period TO play and Clock leading,
20 TO Fl, Chase put on steam with
Ralph Santppietro dropping In
three long shots, but fell one point
short flying the count.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Boys Club
Basketball


What promises TO be one OF the
feature evenings OF basketball In
some time will be on tap ut the
Boys Club court for tomorrow night
when the Cottage Place hut offers
a triple headed program which has
many promises.
Three of the faster clubs In the
Senior league will be seen In action
against out of town opponents, and
a visit TO the club gym for nh early
seat will be well worth the time
spent.
Opening the festivities the Boys
Club Endless will stack up against
the Naugat,,ck "Y" Leaders. Both
these groups are sporting q clear
slate for the year 80 far, and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Close Race Features-Dusty
Pin Loop.
Dill Tato high average.

With the release Of the Industrial
Bowling league issued today, finds
tho Norea five leading the league
With one game margin over the
second place Chase Co., Scovill Co.
Us In third place, four games from
first positions.
The Noera team have high team
total with 1875 which is nice maple
smashing, while their co-workers,
the Chase Co., have high single OF
900. Another fine score.
Big Jack Raynor of the Chase
team, staging a great comeback has
high single with ITS, with Ducky
Richmond boss OF the Noera pinsters
having q 40 for O high three.
Bill Tato one OF Waterbury's
crack, alley performers has high
average 1928.
Below Is complete list OF the
leagues team standing and indivi-
dual averages for the first round
which ended q week ago, as released
by the leagues secretary, Leo Con-
way:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
rey
\Jriist

Now Is the time for every Thought
full person who drives an automobile
to come TO the aid Of themselves
and their fellow-men by making q
steady conscious effort to cut down
the accident toll that causes so
much misery and suffering ut this
time of the year. To that end. /
have endeavorcd to continually I'M
press upon my patrons and friends
the necessity OF such effort. which.
II remembered throughout the new
year will be OF lasting benefit and
no little comfort TO all Of us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Dusty League
Dust

The Industrial league has always
been considered o fast league, and
one has only to look over the aver
ages TO see that this years league
is far better than the Dusty leagues
Of the past.
Note: Since these averages have
been printed, the Chase team have
hung UP new high team total OF
of 1912. Also going into a TIT for
first place with Noera.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Beverage League
Notes
Jack Slattery Top Man

AT the end of IL weeks of play
Jack Slattery, captain OF the Whis-
key team, leads the first division
bowlers with the splendid average
OF 1890. Gregory has high single
OF l61 and high three of 400. Dick
White Is head man In the second
division with an average OF 1lO.1i
while J. N. Delaney holds high
single Of 146 and high tire eof 37l
George Galullo tops the third diyi-
sion with 103.05 averafe and john
son has high single of 100 and high
three Of $50. j. b. Delaney Is at the
head Of the fourth division with a
1921 average and also has high
three OF $3.50. Eddie Murphy has
high single Of 14O.
Whistles Now Strongest Team
Complete pin falls TO, date OF all
teams show the Whiskey team
stronger than the leaguc-lcading
elders by 80 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Comparatively mild weather OF
the past few days has made pos
sible enjoyable Christmas shop
ping. many OF those visiting the
downtown stores stopping at our
Cottage Place station TO park
their cars. have the tank filled
with Esso, and return from their
gift selecting with never n worry
In the meantime about tag for
overtime parking. no nicked fcnd-
ers, and assured OF finding their
car safe and sound and In top
condition to take them home III
comfort and security.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
ELI ICEMEN WIN

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 18--(UP)
hockey team went down
before O fast skating Yale OUTFIT
last night, 40.
Childs, Badger, Buckley and
Middleton shot the goals In the
second and third periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Speaking Of sports. which I like TO
do occasionally. one OF our most re-
cent patrons was genial Peter Fitz-
Henry. former city controller. who
has taken up bowling. following the
end OF the golf year locally. and
prior to his annual trip to Florida
after the new year. Twenty-foot
puts are cinch compared TO maxi
Ing q three pin spare. Mr.. FitzHenry
has found out IN u short time. Wal
ter Dallas the florist, Dave Waller
of the Waterbury Mattress Com
pany, Mrs. Rose Freedman and DIT.
Damiani were also among the pat
rons who have come 10 our ESQ
station for the best there Is In au-
tomobile service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

ole Boley, who only played half
game, scored IL points for the Brass
who used 10 men during the 81
minutes Of play. Garland and
Haigh were the Bristolitcs best
bets.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
Hartford--C,eorge CLARK, 22O, Scot

Hartford--ueorge CLARK, 220. Scot
land, threw Len Macaluso, 206;
Richard stahi, as. Germany, drew
with Al Mercier. 200, Springfield
Maas.: Angelo Cistoldi. 2i0 Italy
threw Jack Marshali. 220. Califor'
MIA; Pat Reilly. 400. Texas. threw
Jim Cortland. 20b. Atlanta. Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

High single--Topazio, 1913.
High threc-Pavone. 1876.
High Embellishments, 434.
High total-Clubs, 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
SAM KRAMER
Manager OF Grey OH 90.

FOR COMFORT IN THE HOME
ORDER FUEL OR RANGE OIL
FRO. THE GREY OIL COMPANY.
PHONE SOLOS FOR PROMPT DE.
LIVERY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
'.ss''ss.'SI
DRIsTOL co

Score at half tlmc--Brass 10, Brls-
tot Co. 10. Refcrce--Dillon. Time
Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18

Football followers Of the old
South Ends, In the days when they
had their annual battles with the
Tcrrington Valley Parks will re-
member this halfback who could
lug the leather In q pinch about
rs good as anyone he played with
or faced In many years Of gridiron
warfare. Today, he follows the
professional foot3allcrs with keen
interest while trying TO keep the
customers from crying In their
beer.
Yesterdays WIiooxis was
"Midgle" Wilmer, Crosby high
school basketball player, who made
friends about as fast as he met
people on and Off the court. There
were few forwards who could out
maneuver him In his day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
ls2 44o 445--134G

4B2 40 44b--l34G
High singlo--WilllnmB ITO.
High Thres---MnuHolf, 200.
High Gamo--HcOvilrH, 482.
High Total Pin rall--ScOvilrB,
1916,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-18
ROIey Has Biz Night

Chase 10. Referee Dillon. Time
-Four 8-minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. UP)-The
stock market swung about nervous
w today featured only by steady
buying in metal shares on reports of
increased armament activity abroad.
Trading Quieted and in only one
period-shortly after p. m. when
the professionals swept into action
was there any resemblance of the
trading pace maintained last week.
Strength in metal shares came af-
ter the export copper price rose to
10 cents a pound, the highest level
reached New York of an expansion
of 5 points in the production rate
of foreign producers. These both
were traced to heavy demand. the
bulk of which came from armament
makers.
Foreigners repeatedly were fairly
heavy purchasers Of American metal
shares. Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco,
American Smelling. Phelps Dodge
all rose to new highs for the year
on gains ranging to points. Most
of the advances were maintained.
Railroad shares were strong in
early trading, the averages pushing
into new highs for the year, but
later these dipped to show irregular
ity. Pennsylvania made a new high
at 44h and Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe was almost points high
er. Baltimore e. Ohio was weak on
rumOrS that the New OrR central
would divert traffic to Baltimore to
the Pennsylvania instead of over
the b. & o.
Industrial issues were mixed. U.
S. Steel held fractionally below the
previous close through the entire
session as did Bethlehem while
Chrysler dropped almost point and
General Motors eased fractionally.
Utilities held fairly steady, Am
erican Telephone remaining around
the previous close despite the Guar,
terly earnings report which showed
the dividend earned for the first
time since 1881.
j. l. Case jumped to 169 for A
points gain after showing an early
fractional loss while Deere & Co,
showed more than point gain at 81:
Optimism spread at the display OF
investment interest in the new Am
crican Telephone & Telegraph com
nany $50, 900 offering of 3h per
cent debentures. Some of the under
writer's reported that firm orders
were more than five times the un-
derwriting allotments and the bonds
in er-the-countcr trading jumped
to a premium of more than point.
Dow-Joues preliminary closing ay-
erages showed: industrial 1923 off
OPS, railroad 59.19 off 0.70; utility
34.62 off OIL.
Transactions approximated ,l3o,-
900 shares compared with 1,642,49o
shares yesterday Curb transactions
approXimated 418.000 shares com
pared with 357. 900 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Market Quotations
LOS ANGELES STOCKS


Los ANG ELES, Oct. 10. UP)-
Miscellaneous stocks SCARED max
imum of points while utilities
slumped, one to a new low for the
year off 4, this morning on the Los
Angeles stock exchange.
Four miscellaneous issues touched
new highs for the year: Yellow e.
Checker Cab, up 3 to 58R; Barker
Brothers preferred, up TO 123:
Safeway Stores. up 1as to 81 on
eco; Pacific Finance, up q to 32h
on 700.
San Joaquin Light e Power is
plunged points to a new year low
at Ill on 10 shares Edison Rs
slipped II to 27H. Pacific Lighting
preferred rose a to 106.
Oils changed little except for
Buckeye, which slumped .04 each
in the preferred and the preferred
certificate, the former at IL on
sales of 1000, and the latter at II
on 5000. Union at 23k and stand
ard at 3Sh each gained u.
A 1000-share turnover carried Pa-
cific Clay Products up u to IA.
Consolidated Steel common edged
up Il to 3A on 800.
Security First National Bank slip
ped Is to SIS on 100.
The mornings volume was @I,5G1
shares. of which 10 issues rose, IL
sank and 16 were unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. is. UP)-Wheat
futures showed heavy tone on
the Chicago board of trade today
as recent buyers unloaded holdings
in response to declines at Winnipeg
and abroad.
Buying appeared in moderate
volume several times during the
session, causing rallies but resting
orders to sell were uncovered on
each rise and the market at the
close showed net losses of about a
cent a bushei.
1B, December $1.15B corn was un-
changed to off 12, December 94A
cents. oats was off Y, December
41b cents.
Activity on the whole was light,
spectators taking a sidelines posi-
tion pending further heavy export
business from Canada and a pick
up in domestic flour demand.
Winnipeg felt the effect of sell
ing of satrage tickets by Canadian
producers. Belief that the wheat
board might soon dispose of its
holdings; currently estimated around
60,000.000 bushels, along with a lag
in export sales restricted buying,
The Liverpool maket rallied at the
close.
Corn reflected new movements in
wheat. showing fractional losses.
Commission houss sold freely while
fair part of the buying came
from shorts. Generally fair wealth
er over the corn belt encouraged
selling. Oats held shade lower
for the day and rye was off mod
erately in a slow trade.
Activity in soybeans was destrict-
ed largely to the May delivery.
Flour output of Minneapolis mills
for the week ending Oct. 10 was
104 285 barrels. or 81 Der cent of
capacity.
Grain range:
Wheat Open Close
December ....116A-h 116 -115A
May .115h-115 114% q
July ........... 99AB 99k- 33
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. CUP)-
Trading was slow with supplies
moderate to liberal and prizes gen.
orally steady.
Asparagus Local extra fancy
loose 15c. imperial Valley punched
fancy regal 1925, regal $2.85; fancy
standard $2.25-2.50; standard $1.60-
LIS.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack 4 doz 90-$1; fancy
Guadalupe $135; doz col; Lompcc
4 doz 1881 SO; doz $1.15-1.25.
Melons: Local honeydews std. 12s
and Us S5-$1; Pesians $2750-3O.
Peas: Guadalupe and Santa Maria
8-S1ac.
Squash: Local white summer 35-
soc. Coachella Valley 50-60c. 1tal-
ian local dark 35-40c. San Diego
Co 40-50c. Yellow crookneck. San
Diego Co. 50-6Oc. Banana Squash,
field dun $12-14; gray $15-16; pink
S15-1S ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. UP)-
Hogs 25, steady, grain feds S1l,
havies S9.75-10.10.
Cattle 400, holdovers 1858, steady,
grass and short fed steers $6.75-7.10,
grass heifers $5.5O-575, cows $4-5.25.
cutter grades $2.75-425; bulls $5;75-
6 stocker and feeder steers $o.5O-6.
calves 100, holdovers 407 slow
steady, Few valers to $3.50, medium
calves S6.35-6.50, stock calves $3.50.
Sheep 500. all direct, good wooled
lambs quoted to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Markets at
a Glance

by UNITED PRESS
Stocks regularly higher; metal
shares strong.
Bonds quiet and irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Call money l per cent.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton easier, October weak.
Grains: Wheat off II to - cents;
corn off "A to "; oats off Vi rye off
l to IA.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Former First Lady
Barred From Party

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. Is. W.P)-
The doorman took his orders lit
orally and when Mrs. Herbert
Hoover tried to get into the Girl
Scouts reception at which she was
guest of honor, she was told that
admission was by card only. Mrs
Robert Van Fossen, Girl Scout
official, came to the rescue of the
former First Lady"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. (uP)-
Butter: Extra 35kc, prime firsts
sac, standard 32Mc. undrgrade 32c'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

SEED WHEAT = From Caliproved
seed planted last season. I saved
for my own use but am planting
flax, Will sell this choice seed at
SITS per 100 lbs. if taken at once.
Hancock "The farm land man."
(O2-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Furniture for Sale

HOT POINT Electric Range, almost
new. Call S. l.. McCrory, phone
70l, local II or 1471-J after S.
(O11-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

FOR SALE-All white enamel West
inghouse range $1,000 Call 1851
Ell Centro avenue. (O15-O18)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Real Estate For Sale

GROOM MODERN HOME in south
part of town, new paint job, new
composition roof, garage and
wash room in fenced back yard.
Lots of shade. Lot so by 140. Ex-
cellent income property or family
home. $2650 total, $1,000 cash.
Home Owners Loan contract pay
able at $3.50 per month. Jessie
Connor, 795 Main. Phone 474.
(O13-O16)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
M.lp Wanted

WANTED-Young man experienced
in operation of Burroughs Book
keeping machine. Write Post
Press Box 544~B. tO11-O1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Fall is here and days of school,
Very pleasant and nights are cool.
See the children on their way,
Nice AMI sunny every day.
Returning home from school at
night.
Have a home good warm and tight.
Check windows and the doors,
Sidewalks, ceiling and floors.
To you carpenter we will send,
A helping hand let us lend.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
LiuestocE TOR Sale

FOR SALE-14 Holstein heifers and
bull. T. j. Faulkner, l mile east
north Seeley. (O15-O18)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Man's wallet, brown leather.
Contained drivers license. Jack
Greenwell. Return GAL State. Re-
ward. (O15)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Situations Wanted
II Apartments For Rent

MODERN WELL furnished. flat.
Permanent tenant. Inquire 500
Olive. (S28-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

FOR SALE-Pure bred Guernsey
bulls, all ages. F. o. Rosenbaum,,
5la miles west, Y north Ell Cen
.tro. (Ol3-Ol0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - Work horses and
mules. d. S. Anderson, Imperial.
(O14-OlD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

L. A. BANk
Bid Asket
Sec'ty First Natl ......51h 51N
Transamerica ........ .14h 141:
l.. "A. POULTRl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Is Country Property
For Sale
livestock For Sale

>~~~~ ~<~~~-~~~>>' ~~-->> - @-|->|>-~~->>~>'
FOR SALE-12 excellent mules for
cash. Geo. Swink, receiver, Sun
set Farms, Inc. Phone 1853, am.
TO S pm. (O8-TFD
Evening star., 1936-06-09

VETERANSl VETERANS! VETERANS
See this 6-room brick home! Desirable
ne section. Only $3.50. Easy terms.
Phone Metropolitan s647.
10 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. So. $50. COL.
Hehts.. near 14th and Oak n.w.-Automatic
heat ideal roomng or apis. owner re-
tiring. Quick sale. Z. w. BAILEY. Adams
Evening star., 1936-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

APARTMENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
l room. Kitchen end bath: near @. w. Must
Address ss Box !i46.k H star 11snR Once i0f 'u 10!
s32 RTTTENHOUsE ST NV ROOMS.
bath with shower; nicely furnished; linens.
si,h hes; silver; lawns; quiet cool; 500.
BED-sITT1NG ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath apartment on 18th st. from June 20
70 nsrse sept 20; comfortable; complete for one
Communicate with Box 337-R, Star once.
10"
TAKoMA. 7.s CARROLL AVE. SECOND
ures; electric refrigeration; deiiqhtfully
cool; $50 adults. Phone Shepherd 3oS5.
] RIM: K. sEMI-BATH. ,FRIoIDAIRE:
ss5 month. Phone Adams Ada Sc Esd g. 0'''f''''
1923 CHAPIN-3 LARGE ROOMS. KTTCH-
en; bath. ground floor: S55. including
Erieidaire gas. elec. phone, inst. hot
window: cool; Ink; refined couple. $50.
permanent. 1920 18th ST. NV
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION : sUBLET
LOT summer large rooms. kitchen. din
ed walls large closets, French windows.
early American furniture. prints brasses;
usual. Phone North 36Is-M
CONGRESS HEIGHTS 6"2 PORTLAND
st. s.e.-Completely furn. 2-room and bath
apt, apt with back porch. on "nd moor Of
Atlantic O951-W.
!"?a BANCROFT PL NW.-COOL At
tractive; June 3 to Sept. Is; = bed rooms.
screened porch: adults only. Pot. 60I6
4" ST NE-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
large Kitchen. private bath, gas. heat, elec.
lnciuded' convenient car line
3o39 MACOMB ST. APT IL (NEAR
Conn. aVe.)-2 rooms k b. 500: June
to Sept. Il; adults: southeast exposure;
cooi. pleasant. %
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APT: NEW
house. Takoms Park Large pleasant
foomS Frigidalre; Spacious lawns; $40; only
renned young couple both employed. need
apply. Shepherd 268O.
1854 PARK RD.-3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS
and bath; h.w., refrigeration: oVerstufed
furniture: near car and bus line clean
PN.-APARTNfENTS-
Free car and guide furnished
National S296: evenings Atlantic Ol5f
Evening star., 1936-06-09
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

SUMMER OR LONGER, CENTRAL LOCA-
@ tion; ar b; p = upStsirs II; coo,
BRAWNER. 1900 Eye St. NV. Met. $500.
500 eth ST. N.W-S R B.. AMI. GAR:
Gentile adults; $40 Phone Georsia OIf1
BETHESDA. PLEASANT HOME. GRAND
for children; 10 rooms, baths. porches,
gsr6en. Phone Wisconsin 506S.
PE4UT boME M nItHir Igth ST -,stSoII G0MP EgRN
gar. lovely grounds: 5000 mo. Geo. $500.
81? RICHMOND AVE. SILVER SPRING.
Nd -f rooms, 3 bed rooms. fenced yard:
eonvenient fransDortat ton june | 5 to Sep.
10. 500 Phone Shepherd 1881.
FROM JULY. /; sEMI-DETAcHED. FIVE
ESPner cs Vest OGf'h f SfLoS s5S
60l, TUcKERMAN ST. NV COPNFR
brick. 9 rooms. bath. INV h. elec.;, but,
in rasI garage very nicely tuTniShsd; VII fer,
st. Phone National O153
a9o9. MCKINLEY ST. CHEVY CHASE. n
C.-Attractively furnished. 4 bed room.
rS paths bstb sisepins P2Tshes' maids 5o'
phone Mr., dc BECK Potomac 5a3@
35.9 ORDWAY ST. NW-DETACHED
I;y. Fey brick 3 bed rooms, > baths, sara
Oct. Is. Phone Emerson 934"
FURNISHED HOUSE. 1876" 34th ST. NV.
-Gentleman. preferably Army. naval on
Ger. or Government employo. 70 SNar'
small. unusually vell-furnished house with
Garden: not expensive TO prouer per7oH
WESLEY. HEIGHT s-ATTRACIIvELY
furnished house for rent 44I4 Lowell s.
NV. for one year or Summer only. CAL
Cleveland O964 =
SUMNER. NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Lavatory. 4 bed rooms. > baths. sleeping
porch. groundS. porch Wisconsin 1910.
CLEVELAND PARK-23rd OF JUNE FOR
, months S110 month: most comfortable
house for Summer . large bed rooms ana
study each 4 or : windows; > baths: also
bed room ano bath on third fioor: tnsu-
lated. G z refrigeTatnr 3306 35th 6; .
NV. Phone Cleveland 0S40
WESLEY HEIGHTS BED ROOMS, =,
baths; all improvements: larEe shade trees;
June ) to october l. ref Emerson @9id.
ATTRACTIvELY AND cOIPLETEI' -
furnished: 3-storv single house: G bgi
rooms: available July will lease. StIr
per month. 1920 Porter st. NV. cleve-
land nI6u
Evening star., 1936-06-09

1869 E. CAPFTOL-9nd FL, FRONT. .
large comm. hkpa. rms: refrigeration. gas,
neat. elec.: adults: private home. IL
Evening star., 1936-06-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

LADY. employed. desires single back room
Kitchen privileges. NV. close in st. car
June 5. SO. Phone North 1913
ROOMS. northwest. . ladies. employed
cleanliness heat required: reasonable State
price. Address Box 3l5-R. Star once.
! UNFURN.. Ink. room. with closet Ind
foor. by refined elderly lady: in private
GENTLE family: NV. section pref; reason
able. Address Box 294 Star once
Evening star., 1936-06-09

l33 10TH ST. N.W-Large. airy room;
eaSonabie; suitable one or two. Inquire