davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
| o n g e S !
p 3 { tic G
w Workou O u /

El Centro high school
varsity football team was
pushed through its longest
practice session of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon.
Coach W. S. Taylor concentrated
on defensive drill against Red
lands plays and kept his charges
hard al it for more than two
hours.
Looking on the Redlands game
as a much tougher battle than
last weeks against L. Jolla, Coach
Taylor whipped his squad into
fine shape for Friday nights con-
test.
The Redlands team, one of the
most eolorful high school outfits
on the coast. boasts 4 fine pass
ing attack. q splendid running at
tack and a forward wall that will
hold its cWn against Centrals
giant linemen.
Reynolds. triple threat man of
the Redlands team, is one of the
greatest high school backfield men
in the southland. He is an ac-
curate punter, can toss a 10 yard
pass without blinking an eye, and
is an expert open field runner.
With the third team taking the
ball on every play and using Red
lands offensive plays, the Spar
tans brushed up their Hefense
against the Terriers wing back
formation.
While the third string managed
to get OF several good gains around
end and complete q couple of
passes good for substantial gains,
the varsity and second string
lineups managed to hold the third
sstingers pretty well in check NEST
OF the way.
Taylor announced he would pob-
ably start Bob Feeney at the half
back position in place Of Gene
Napier bur would keep the rest
of his backfield intact Kirkpa-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Scouting Valley
Grid CAMPS

goal line.
The Warriors, who meet Ell Centro
jaycee on the Brawley gridiron Fri
day night, are still smarting under
the 12-0 defeat handed them by
the Brawley high school in the sea-
sons opening game. Despite the
fact the Brawley jaycees banged
through the high school line for
more than $50 yards, completed
more passes than the high school
and out punted the Wild cats.
Clark'S charges managed to pull
out a win.
The high school made only eight
yards through the jaycee line and
completed only one pass in win
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Ely FLOW ERS
GIVEN CHANCE
AT COMEBACK

Ely Flowers. hard hitting Negro
heavyweight who dropped a one
sided decision in Brawley Tuesday
night, will stalk into the e Centre
arena Friday night 10 make good
his boast he viii knock out Sailor
Morelock before the end of the third
round.
Morelock. powerful navy heavy
weight, absorbed everything Flow
ers could throw in the first meet
ing two weeks ago but was still
standing on his feet when the final
bell sounded.
In taking a terrific beating More
lock dished out plenty of punish
ment on his own hook and fans who
have watched Morelock work out
recently claim he will stand a good
chance TO reverse the decision this
week. The sailor has been training
seriously for the bout and will be
in far better shape than he was last
Week.
Herman Bomber" Graves will ex-
perience his second stiff test of the
week Friday night when he tackles
Ralph Cronin. ranking contender
for the middleweight championship
of the U. S. Navy
Cronin is considered as the best
prospect III the navy and should
he win the fleet championship will
indubitably turn pro. Graves. how
ever, is certain he can stop the for
ward march of Cronin as he has
several other navy middleweights
Sylvester Lucio will attempt to
qualify for shot at Joe Villegas'
claim to the valley lightweight
championship when he takes on Bob
Richards in the sixth bout of the
program.
Lucio, who will probably be given
chance TO box Villegas if he comes
through with a win over Richards,
is fast moving fighter and hits
hard with either hand His peculiar
style Of fighting is very confusing
to opponents.
Other bouts: Ray Rogers vs.. Bill
Young, Ernie Burgi VS.. Bennie Brix-
man. Joe Villegas Us. Jimmie Lyons.
Bob Smith VS.. CanYasback Shelton
and Tuffy Loudermilk vs.. Jess Con
zales.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
CALExICO HOLDS
LONG PRACTICE GRIND

CALExICO, Oct. 8. (SpeciaD-
Calexico high footballers got their
first taste of long, hard hours of
tacking and blocking drills yesterday
afternoon when Coach Ed CoVington
drove his squad through a practice
grind in preparation for the game
against st. Augustine Friday night
and in preparation for the confer
ence season which opens in two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
More prophecies:

More prophecies:
Herman Graves, sensational El
Centro Negro, will pound out a win
over Ralph Cronin in the main event
at the El Centro athletic club Fri
day night in one of the most bril-
liant scraps witnessed in the local
arena.
Ely Flowers will win over Sailor
Morelock, Ernie Burgi will kayo Joe
Grande and Tuffy Loudermilk will
decision Jess Gonzalez.
Sylvester Lucio will take a close
win over Bob Richards, Ray Rogers
will kayo Bill Young. and Bob Smith
will hand Canvasback Shelton his
second Knockout of the week.
Jolting Joe Villegas will open up
at top speed in his battle against
Jimmy Lyons in the sixth fight, tap
the San Diegan with three jabbing
lefts and cross a terrific right that
will end the bout in less than IL
minutes of the first round
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Purse of $4,000 to
Be Offered in Meet

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. UPl-
The 18th annual Los Angeles open
golf tournament, to be held early
in January, will have a guaranteed
purse of $1,000. Clifford L. Rawson
of the Los Angeles Junior chamber
of commerce announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
BRAWLEY WILDCATS
TAKE IT EASY

BRAWIEY, Oct. 8. (SpeciaD )
BraWley high football team today
confined its practice session to run
ming through signals and a short
passing and punting drill. Because
Coach Marvin Clark was unable to
schedule a game for Friday night
after Yuma dropped from the Braw-
ley schedule, the Wildcats will take
a bye this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
HOLTVILLIANS PREP
FOR HERBERT HOOVER

HOLTVILLE, Oct 8. CSpeciaD =
Still working on their pass offensa
and defense. Holtyille high school
banged through a tough practice
session yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for their game against 4
strong Hoover high OF San Diego
team Saturday night.
While the Viking pass attack did
not click very well, Coach Nova
Walker was well pleased with the
teams showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
LON WARNEKE
GOES TO CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. U.P)-The st.
Louis Cardinals today broke the
first of the big post-season deals
expected to take place in major
league player marts when they an
nounced the trade Of First Baseman
Jimmy Ripper" Collins and Pitch
er Leroy Parmelee TO the Chicago
Cubs for Lonnie Warneke, Cubs
star hurler.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
LOYOLANS IN
LAST SCRIAIAIAGE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. UP
Coach Tom Lieb today was to put
his Loyola gridders through their
last stiff workout in preparation
for their game with st. Mary's
here Sunday. The Lion varsity
pushed over several touchdoWns
against the frosh who used Gael
plays in yesterdays scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
BENCH WARMING
By Burdeffe KiFagne
Post-Press Sports Edifor

engage the University of Illinois in
an intersectional tilt on the Illinois
gridiron.
Oregon U. will bow to an inspired
Stanford eleven, Oregon State will
fall before the whiting Golden Bear
attack and Pittsburgh will spoil
Ohio State hopes for an undefeated
season with a brilliant win over the
Big Ten gridders.
Holy Cross will easily trounce
Dartmouth and Washington U. will
exc out hard fought victory over
UCL.A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

to cause the Brawley team lot of
trouble this weekend.
Brown and Hartshorn stood out
for the second stringers, demon
strating that varsity players must
keep on their toes to remain men,
berS of the first string 4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
FERGUSON TO
START FOR BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. UP
Don Ferguson, veteran half back
on the U.CL.A. football team, may
win the starting post against
Washington over Pill Spaulding,
jr.. son of the coach, the elder
Spaulding indicated today. The
Bruin mentor indicated that he
desired to use as many experienced
men as possible against the veter-
an Washington lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

trick at quarter, Damron at half
and Burke at fullback.
Marcus Naito viii probably get
the call at zinu's guard spot as
Ernie is suffering from a minor
back injury. Taylor plans to keep
zinn out of most of the game in
order to have him in good condi-
ton for their game against San
Bernardino next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Despite the fact I am still making
excuses for the New York Giants,
who I picked to win the series in
six games. I now shut my eyes and
pick the winners" of some of the
outstanding grid contests slated for
this weekend.
Starting with valley games, III
take Herbert Hoover over HoltVille
by two touchdowns. Hoover's pass
ing attack and superior running
plays will prove too big handicap
for the Vikings to overcome.
The Ca,exico Bulldogs, unless
CoVington sticks his reserves into
the fray with only a five point lead,
will have little trouble in bowling
over a lighter Saint Augustine club
Redlands high school footballers,
who dropped a close game to Braw-
ley high last week, will score 4
touchdown in the first period against
El Centro and hold their advantage
throughout the game.
El Centro junior college will con-
tinue to miss their blocks, make
sloppy tackles and call the wrong
plays at the right time The Arabs
will watch the BraWley Warrior
play a smooth brand of ball that
will net the Nomads' traditional
rivals a two touchdown victory.
Fordham University will wallop
Southern Methodist by a touchdown
Minnesota will annex its nineteenth
straight victory at the expense of
the Nebraska Cornhuskers and
Army and Columbia will battle to
TT tie.
use. will continue its winning
ways Saturday when the Trojans
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
BRAWLEY WARRIORS
HOLD PRACTICE

BRAWLEY, Oct. 7. (SpeciaD :
BraWley Junior college Warriors
drilled through a light workout yes
terday concentrating on offensive
plays for use near the opponents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
PHELAN'S CHARGES
PREP FOR U.C.L.A.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P)-
Jimmy Phelan'5 Washington grid
ders were to go through a public
workout this afternoon in Memoir
ial Coliseum a few hours after
their arrival from Seattle The
Huskies will hold secret drill, now
ever, tomorrow in preparation for
their game with U.C.L.A. Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
MTNN. FAVORED
TO WIN BIG 10

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. 0P)-The an
nual United Press poll of leading
newspaper sports authorities today
gave Minnesota its third straight
big 10 football championship hands
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
CLOSE CONTEST IL
MAIN EVENT SEEN

Twelve midget drivers from San Diego Yuma and
Imperial Valley will climb into their tiny speedsers
tonight 10 vie for top honors in what promises be the
closest 10 lap main event of the year
Every car is reputed to be IN perfect runnng order
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Pcst-Press Want Ads
Bring Results
Winner

Teams Winner
Calexico High VS.. st. Augustine .,.......-.,..,-.
Ell Centre High Redlands ........-...------.---
Ell Centro ]. c.. VS.. BraWley j. C.. .......-.,------
Southern Methodist vs. Fordham ...... .........-...
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska ............,------...
Columbia VS.. Army ......,..------..,.
u. S. C.. VS.. Illinois .............-.--...-..
Stanford VS.. Oregon ...........,..,........
California VS.. Oregon State ...........-..,......
Ohio State VS.. Pittsburgh ...-.,,......--....,..
Holy Cross VS.. Dartmouth .....................
U. c.. l.. A. VS.. Washington u ....................
NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

DIR. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON
EUGENE KINCKLE JONES, AID.
wiser on Negro Affairs. Depart
ment Of Commerce.
DIR. LOUIS e. KING, Historian,
Foreman Gettysburg CCC
Camp (prOnlOted June, 1885 to
Junior HistOrian)!
JOHN A. LANDLORD, Arehi-
tect, Public Works A6mfnistra-
ton.
THEOPHILUS M. MANN, Legal
Staff, Public Works Admins
tration.
ALONZO MORON, Commissioner
of Public Welfare, Virgin Is
lands.
EARL r. MOSES
JOHN p. MURCHISON, AssO-
ciate Adviser on Negro Affairs,
Department Of Interior.
JESSE r. OTIS
LAWRENCE A. OXLEY, Chief
Division Of Negro Labor, De-
partment of Labor.
r. r. REED Chicago, m.), AS
sistant Executive Secretary
Code Authority for Funeral In
duStry. 49,.
HILYARD r. ROBINSON, Archi-
tect, Subsistence Homesteads,
Department of the Interior.
ALFRED e. SMITH, Administra.
tive Assistant, Federal Emer-
Rency Relief Administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

DIR. WIN. j. THOMPKINS, Re-
eOrder of Deeds of the District
of Columbia.
ROBERT L. VANN, Special As
sistant to the Attorney General.
FORESTER B. WASHINGTON
DIR. ROBERT C. WEAVER, Ad-
wiser on Negro Affairs, Depart
ment Of the Interior.
JOHN A. DAVIS, Research As
sistant, Department Of Labor.
1885 APPOINTEES
WALTER T. BAILEY, Architect
Participating in q Chicago
Housing Project.
LESTER A. WALTON On. 70,
Minister to Liberia.
WILBUR F. COLEMAN
CHARLES s. DUKE, Field Plan
ner, Subsistence HOmesteads
Division, Department of In
terror.
r. w. HARSH, Junior Land Pur-
chaser. Chicago Housing Prof.
ect, Public Works Administra-
ton.
MRS. THYRA J. EDWARDS,
Assistant to RehOusing Super
visor, Chicago Housing Prof.
ects, Public Works Administra-
ton.
DEWEY r.. JONES, Associate
Adviser on Negro Affairs, De-
partment of the Interior.
McKISSACK & McKISSACK,
Architectural firm, eonsultants,
Nashville. Housing Project
(TenneSSee).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
New Deal Facts and
Figures 80.

10000 CCC Boys Remit Each Month to De-
pendents 100000
Over $4,000 Negroes Receiving Benefits Under
NY. A.
Under Public Works Administration Cash
AIIOtments Have Been Made to the Fol-
lowing Negro Institutions:
Howard University
Freedmen's Hospital Cwash, D. CO
WIlberfOree University
Virginia State College
Lincoln University (MO.)
I'D IS, Tuskegee Institute
Tennessee State College
Veterans Hospital CTuskegee)
... AND MANY OTHER
WORTHY INSTITUTIONS
100000 Negroes taught to read and write out
of Federal funds under Roosevelt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

ae Oep@EImeuG VI ABEACu1S01C .-.I
JOHN A. MELBY, Architectural
Craftsman, Subsistence Home
steads Division, Department Of
the Interior. a..s
ORLEANS REID, Junior Field
Palmer, Subsistence Home
steads Division, Department Of
the Interior. ......-.
MISS JUANTTA SADDLER,
Liaison Officer, National Youth
Administration.
JAMES e. STAMPS -.
vERTNER r. TANDY, Consult
ant to Robinson, Williams &
Porter, Architectural Arm,
LangstOn Terrace Project,
Washington, ID. C. --...,...
FRANK THORNE, RehOusing
Assistant, Housing Division,
Public Works Administrator.
RALPH VAUGHN, Architectural
Craftsman, Resettlement Ad-
ministratiOn, Department Of
Agriculture.
JOHN WILSON, one of principal
architects. New York City
Housing Project.
o. NJ. WILLISTON, Landscape
Architect, Langston Terrace
project, Washington, ID. C.
1886 APPOINTEES
PRESCOTT PARKER, Manage
ment Assistant, Housing ID.
vision, Public Works Admins
tratiOn.
T. B. HAMILTON, Special Assist
ant to the Attorney General,
Department Of Justice. ..-...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Simple Duty To
Perform

The Negro Voter Of the UnItea States
has q very simple duty 60 perform %
Tuesday. November 8. I0S0. He HhOWIa
and must decide between proven Threads
and indifferent Hypocrisy.
franklin ID. Roosevelt han proved the
best friend. the most eOnHiderate friend
the Negro. has had On the waite House
since Theodore Roosevelt. An q matter
OF fact, NO Republicans President since
Theodore Roosevelt hRs been more than
an indifferent Tool Of Big Business ana
Wall Street.
franklin ID. Roosevelt has been ana
On q BrOadmInded Humanitarian. whOas
sympathIeR and interest extend On the
direction and 60 the man fArtheHt dOwH.
His ideals are Tor and 81 the America
we an love. He In the President % ALL
THE PEOPLE! .-...... ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

~~~~~-N~~~~~
L. r. ALLEN, Statistician, Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admin
istratiOn.
JAMES A. ATKINS, Field As
sistant, Education Department,
Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministratiOn. g..
MAX BOND, Supervisor of Rec
reatiOn and Training, Tennessee
Valley Authority, Wheeler
Dam, Alabama.
ALONZO BROWN, Architect,
Subsistence HOmesteads Divi.
sion, Department of Interior.
EDGAR C. BROWN, Assistant to
the Director of Emergency Con-
servati0n Work.
MAPLE BYRD
VICTOR G. COOLS, Project An
alyst, Subsistence Homesteads
Division, Department Of In
terror.
JOSEPH II. B. EVANS, Execu.
tive Assistant to the Admins
traitor of Resettlement Admin
istratiOn.
T. M. FLETCHER (AkrOn, Ohio,
Member MIRA CODE AUTHOR.
ity for Funeral Industry.
DIR. ADRIAN l.. HARRIS
WILLIAM ii. HASTE, Assistant
Solicitor, Department of the
Interior.
HENRY A. HUNT, Assistant to
the Government Farm Admin
istratiOn.
MRS. BERTHA IVY, Educational
Department, Federal Emer.
gency Relief Administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Negro Appointments
Major and Executive NEW DEAL APPOINTMENTS

esnom suetriL nlOrsb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
81
BANK FAILURES

Every depositor who had 100000 or
Roosevelt Federal Depositors Insurance
Corporation. In the failure OF these 81
Sa1s reeeiGed eESstiy sSs4seeo NS ,ttIs
depositor has lost q penny. The Federal
income has steadily increased ever since
the Inauguration OF Roosevelt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
THE WAY TO JUDGE A MANS FUTURE is BY HIS PAST
BANK FAILURES

How Does the Roosevelt Administration Compare With
Republican Regimes in Handling the Peoples Money in the Banks?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

Under President Roosevelt i'm
three years, there has been a
total of only 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

2O7 UNDERWOOD ST N.W.-DE-
tached. rooms, bath. large lot, garage;
h.-wh.: $50 mo-; near cars. Shep. 4067-J
OPPORTUNITY-1431 MERIDIAN NV. 3
SOS. north Park rd-Modern; g large rms.
seldom available In this location; S75 per
mo-. year lease: adults. Apply Mr. BAILEY,
1d9S Maridiar n
Evening star., 1936-07-04

CHEVY CHASE D. C.. 1902 MCKINLEY
ST rooms. . baths. large living room.
nice yard; garage attached; $50 per month.
OWNER ATLANTIC 2hhl II
Evening star., 1936-07-04

BUNGALOW. 626 18th ST, AURORA
Hills. Va-5 rooms. full tile bath tile
kitchen, sleeping porch. breakfast room.
For sale by OWNER. Vacant. 5'
9 ROOMS FINISHED BASEMENT: HOT
water heat continuous hot water; fur
nished or unfurnished; lear garage. 1162
Church st. NV North 3021. 5'
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK DWELLING ON
10Th ST. ne, near Newton st.--SiX rooms,
cellar; modern throughout excellent con-
dition. Price. So. $50. Terms.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

FOXHALL 1921 44th ST. NW-NEW
house condition; q rooms. bath. maids
room double rear porches. open fireplace.
INC 6on K 81 n w National 1910
Evening star., 1936-07-04
1887 SPRING RID. NV.
28O7 CONN. AVE. NV.

Apt. Of 2 rooms dinet kitchen and bath
S5T 80. Resident manager, Adams 1869.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
TILDEN ST.. NEAR CONN. AVE.
8 ?. and 2 b.. oil heat. porches. garage.
,-oz HRoDIE Sc 4 GoLBERTGi G.te NC iss76
MICHIGAN PARK.sEMi.D2ET Prick: ,:ne 9 8
eondtiaa! eaEs sTae rs 1leek mo cIeveland @ 5s7a
1907 IRVING ST. N..W.-S96. 90 MONTH; I;
home. 4 bed rooms. oil burner. garage. etc.
Should be seen to be appreciated.
RoDMAN ST. NEAR 35th1.DEIAcHED3
burner .lec isiTiE.rasor. 's garage. c.sS'
2941. 81
1913 i4th ST. N.W.-9 R.. DETACHED
brick: 2 b., 3-car gar, oil or coal neat
optional Available yT yqIy 15 Excel eo, condi .th
st. NV.
BRAND-NEw BRICK BuNoALoW; .
, Living room; dining, room. room. Kitchen; a., I
Shower BED sood Tp0%s o fa tive SofH
neighborhood in Virginia. on, ridge
Just over Memorial Bridge; one block tG
bus mingtss to town Seo aaEa month NHsnIa Ga
and Sunday. Wisconsin 1853.
LET YOUR MONTHLY RENT PAY. FOR
your home; no cash. 1912 Lincoln pl: Sc
S25 Snsn 6ls5 ls57 Conduit I'd. NV. 500. sEH-
2o3 UNpERWoppD,, 2aa p.,, ST.: ST.. N, MwMDE: sa75ss:
h.-w.h.: $50 mo-; near cars. Shep. 4067-J.
oPPoRTUNITY--1431 MERIDIAN NV. 3
sas. north Park rd.--Modern; large rms.
seldom available in this location; SIS per
mo-. year lease: adults. Apply Mr.. BAILEY
1435 Meridian NV.
CHEVY CHASE D. c.. 1902 MCKINLEY
nice yard; garage attached $50 per month.
OWNER. Atlantic 3551-J.
FOXHALL 1921 44th ST. N.W.-NEW
house condition; rooms. bath. maid s
sserc dGsss Tsa
INC. l SO. X st. NV. National 1O4O.
1445 MONROE ST. N.W-6 r, AND B.;
eoWPIsSslEy Ie1Syaie6 IdAN c9 ssr s1s
800 ST, NV. Natl 3440
VERY DESIRABLE HOME, LOCATED ON
Webster st. NV. near Soldiers Home. con
tanning 8 rooms and bath; screened-in
fTigeration. Immediate possession. Rent
1t7xst ,sI R'@ s9ss " PHELPS National saoo
l. ROOMS. BATH; !6"2 9th ST, NW.-s90
NV; 500. BEHREND. 1877 F.
935 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
n'" SHANNON g. LUcHs CO.
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH AND POkCH'
hot water heat, electricity; rent. 5000
WsasaAMhNaBRAwNER a5saosa isih 81 "a REALTY CORP
1912 MONTAGUE ST. NV.
10 rms. > baths. h. VIII. maid S room
electric refrigeration. 2-car garage. Sll3
l435 CLIFTON ST. NV. CPARTLY FUR
10 rooms, = baths. oil heat. garage
H G. sMITHY CO..
s1l 18th St NV National 1903.
1928 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.-MODERN
semi-detached home. q T.. b.. 3 porches
built-in garage: new condition: SOB pei
month Open Saturday and SUNDAY
OWNER Adams 4455.
1917 31th ST NV. (BURLEITH.
6 rooms. bath po-cheS. garage, $40.
1928 FIRST ST. NV.
Detached Brick.
rooms. :: baths, club room; y, Sloe.
S rooms baths. garage. $50.
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC, ,,.s
1924 l4th St. NV. DIST. 33ls.
274s WOODLEY PL.-6 RMS. > SLEEP
ing and ! breakfast porches. 2-ear stucco
BLOCK. Potomac 513s. Owner.
SHEPHERD PARK, UPPER 18th ST.,
baths. recreation room. gas heat: Sl@5 pei
mo Phone Georgia 5291-
1909 JENIFER ST. NW.-DETACHET
house garage; practically new; overlooking
Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

CHOICE-DOWNTOWN!
Only q few squares from Govt.
depts.. in select downtown section.
Fireproof bldg, with 24-hour
switchboard q elevator service.
Choice cor. suite with foyer. liv.
rm, bed rm:: SCREENED porch. kit
& bath: FREE refrigeration.
REAL VALUE! See Res. Mgr.
THE PENTILLY
1912 X St.-NA. 263C
Evening star., 1936-07-04
HOUSES-FURNIsHED.


IN WASHINGTON; COOLEST SECTION; 6
rooms; porches. garage. elec. refrigerator,
Iron Fireman furnace. 500 month. Emer-
CLEVELAND PARK. 1892 NEWARK ST
. bed rooms. large sleeping porch, 3 baths,
garage. July 16 to Sept. 10. S100 mo.
Phone Clev. 00l4.
FURNISHED DETACHED HOME IN
Cleveland Park. near National Cathedral.
Garage on premises. Call OWNER. West
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-DESIR-
able six-room house; sleeping. dining
porches. Three months. Columbia S454.s
MOUNT PLEASANT-WELL FURNISHED;
q rooms. one bath, garage. yard. Electrolux:
conveniently located: S75.
BRODIE a. COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eye st. NV. National Ss16.
272S Bath ST. NV.
Six rooms. bath. maids room. cleo. re-
friaeration; completely furnished. Ye0rly
lease only.
1903 GRACE CHURCH RD..
SILVER SPRING. MD.
5 rooms and bath. h.-w.h., electric range
and refrigeration. garage. large lot; $62.50
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Building. District 9466.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

I445 MONROE ST. NW-6 r. AND B.;
completely renovated. Col. 1890. S57 so.
WASHINGTON LOAN g. TRUST CO,
Qnn St NV Natl. 34AO.
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Apt containing living room with Murphy
bed, dining alcove, kitchen and BATH S56;
electric range and refrigeration: all elec.
current free. Janitor. North 1924.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
1919 p ST NV

1880 FULLER ST. NV
At Mozart Pl
Apts, OF 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S57. so.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
wANTED-REAL ESTATE

WILL PURCHASE FOR BEST CASH PRICE
houses in any condition. Prompt cash setA
tlement. District 0663 Nights Wise. 52N7.
WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 TO ROOM
brick houses. any section of city. Quick
settlement no delays
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO.
1022 Vermont Ave. NV. Met 5OsS.
WILL BUY FOR CASH. SEVERAL, APT.
buildings in good location for white ten
ants. Quick settlement If priced right.
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO.
1909 Vermont Ave. NV. Met 50SS