davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Seeks u s. Net Titles Ringer Stars Loyal
fSzRpB AND STREAM62s}
''0A'h HUBER ~S&S
GY GEORGE HUBER.

- ONE time ago we promised an
article on catching sea trout by
trolling, and since then have
- been investigating various pos
sibilities connected with this branch
of angling. Usually they are caught
still fishing on the bottom with crab,
bloodworm, shrimp, cut spot or squid.
This method of seeking them is gen.
orally effective, but there are times
when it just will not work. Most
bottom feeders do not take bait near
the end Of a tide or when such
strong tide is running that the sinker
is carried all over the bottom and
the bait gets ground into the mud and
sand and is torn of. At other times
the water Is too rough for effective
or comfortable still fishing and anglers
must resort to trolling.
Trout, as we'll as spot and hardhead,
feed best during tn first two hours
after tide changes, because then the
shells and other debris on the bottom
which hide their food are turned over
and the food is exposed to the forag-
ing fish. After the tide has run for
a few hours 1t again covers up the
small shellfish and crabs. Trout will
always give some attention to small
moving fish. but are especially active
in this respect when their bottom food
Is covered.
The trout caught trolling are usu-
Evening star., 1936-09-02
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
FAVORITES ADVANCE
Hamilton, Georgetown, Twin
Oaks Place Players in Second
Round of Doubles.

HAMILTON, Georgetown and Twin
Oaks Fairgrounds each sent teams
into the second round of the boys
Junior and senior tennis doubles tour
nament today at Chevy Chase Play
ground.
Favorites advanced without upset
yesterday as the highly-regarded
senior combination of Larry Lichliter
and Ducky Cranston of Virginia Ave
hue entered second-round play by de-
cisively trimming Rhodes and Marco
polous Of Garfield. 81. 6-1.
In outstanding matches today. Par
ker and Jones of Takoma Park were
to stack up against Gundersneimer
and Weise of Hamilton in the junior
division and johnson and Gilman Of
Hamilton were to face Chism and
Lomax of Georgetown.
Yesterdays results:
Senior Division.
At Chevy Chase--Johnson and Gilman
(Hamilton> defeated Robey and Hufty
tocfnsne tesn Shasf1 Swim Oaks defeated s Mersan
snd Hitchcock Mcmillan. 60. 81;
Foeel and Delvino Raymondl defeated
Bennett and lockwood Mitchell PARK
At Rosedale-stasulli and Lombardy
tRosedale! defeated Brady and partner
Sherwood. Go. 6-1; Iicklighter and
Cranston Virginia Avenuel defeated Rhodes
and Marcopolous lGarfieldl: eI1 81;
Anderson and Howe Potomac Avenue)'
6-4, g..
Junior Division.
At RossdslsaclaEk and Eichasdsep vIi ,po, o.
fGarfield). 6-3. Ga; Matthews and Simp;;
son Virginia Avenue, defeated Trammell
So9ksey sRossdals, defeated BARLEY and
= At Chevy Chase-Gundershei elmer and
weiss lHamilton> defeated. Robev and
Elmer fChevv Chase). e. Ga, Kendall
and Blank tMcMillan> defeated Smith and
Panago Happy Hollow. 81. g.: Zen
dali and Rlank (McMi'lanl defeated Hen
derson and Kramer Mitchell Park. 6-4.
town, defeated Passerc and lewis 'F.y-
Carthy tPhillips, defeated, Ehrlch. and
Eusshin PARK View, e. Ct: Nunez
buckingham oRenol: s13 81 Nnnsz
and Natali Twin Oaks. al. 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

will do. They will take spoons, SPIN
ners, drones, plugs and feathers. They
will bite on the June bug or Chesa-
peake spinner with bloodworm, but
will do even better il a short piece
of white pork rind, about / or IL
inches long, Is substituted for the
worm. The pork rind also will help
If attached to the other lures.
If YOU want to use plug you will
find that the brighter ones and the
ones with the most action will give
best results. Attach your pork rind
to the rear treble hook. This isn't
necessary, but it helps. Another aid
that will give more action and make
them more attractive is small spin
ner attached to the front, and this
can be used on the other lures as well.
Practically every bait manufacturer
has on his list several plugs which.
while not primarily intended for sea
trout, will hook them nicely. Among
these are the Heddon salt spook and
the river runt, the Creek Club close
pin and the South Bend trix-Ueno.
All these bats are made in several
colorings, but the red head-white
body is by far the best. The AL Foss
shimmy wiggler with white bucktan
is another good lure.
Whatever lure you are using, attach
it to wire leader about feet in back
of your sinker. and troll at a fairly
slow speed. This way you will get
big hardhead and spot as we'll as trout.
When you get strike, set your hook
in the usual manner. but don't have
too strong a hand on the reel, and
always remember that trout has Q
soft mouth.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
BIG BACKS AT NAVY
Five on Varsity Squad Around
1oO-Pound Glass.

Special Dirrstch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, September 2.-While
Dig backs have been a rarity at the
Naval Academy, the few big men in
Varlably being put in the line, 50
much more abundant are these types
OF players this year that there are
nve backs on the varsity SQUAD this
season who are in the 190-pound
class.
Bob Antrim. pound or two above
100, has an excellent chance of max
ing regular place in the backfield
this year. He is good running back
and passer and a powerful defensive
player.
The rest of the big backs are
recruited from the plebe SQUAD of
last year. Jimmy Dean and Harold
Hanson were regular backs last year,
while Franks and Lou Burke were
lnemen. tackle and end, respectively.
The coaches sported both Franks and
Burke as fast. active men and likely
to develop into powerful blocking and
defensive backs.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
SOphs Give Much Hope.

ITO STANFORD followers the loss
was a terrific shock. To Coach
Thornhill it was lust one of those
things. Well find somebody to re-
place them" He is confronted with
the job Of putting together a winning
combination from seven returning let
ter men and some so other candidates.
Bright prospects from the 1885 fresh
man squad are sprinkled throughout
the group.
The big problem is to find a fullback
who can fill the shoes of the departed
twice all-American Bobby Grayson
Last years quarterback, Bill Paulman
will get trial, as will Fred Williams,
second substitute for Grayson in 1895
The other five letter men returning
are Carl Schott. end; John Grant,
tackle; Bob Matthews, guard; Jimmy
Coff1s, left half, and Joe Vigna, right
half. Along with Cab Galloway, star
tackle Of the 1884 team, returning
after illness. they will form the nu-
cleus of the squad. From last seasons
freshman eleven comes Pete zagar.
205-pounder from Gle Elum, Wash,
with such proven ability that he is ex-
pected to take over a first-string tackle
position.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
poppingOff
Continued From Fourteenth Page.)

club and Jake was adjudged not
nearly as good as he was painted.
The Yanks. who grabbed him in trade.
also are reported to be disappointed.
Miles. too, has gone and for
the first time since he became
the property Of the Washington
club Sington finds himself play
ing first fiddle instead Of third.
If Sington eventually proves to be
the best ball player of the trio it will
be a novel distinction. but not an
unprecedented one, although similar
cases are rare The most outstanding
parallel would be that of Earl Averill.
When the great Cleveland slugger
was bidding for the majors from a
Coast League outfelder. he was
flanked by Smead Jolley and Roy
johnson. Scouts from far and wide
looked over the trio and their re-
ports almost unanimously favored
Jolley and johnson. Today neither
compares with Averill, least liked once
upon time.
A word, toe. about Johnny Mihalic,
who also joined the Griffs yesterday.
Only last night Clark Griffith was
saying:
IF he shows he's ready,
Mihalic will stay just where he
Evening star., 1936-09-02
TERP GRID SQUAD
STILL SHY AD0ZEN
81 Out for First Practice.
Dobson Smiles Despite
Lack of linemen.

~ ORE foot ball candidates were
Nu due to be added today to the
wv 81 who reported for the first
L practice at the University of
Maryland yesterday. About a dozen
more will complete the squad, as a
number of those invited will not don
suits. Forty-seven were on the original
list.
Vic Willis and Blair Smith. ends:
John Birkland. tackle. and John
Gormley and Jack Stonebraker, backs.
were the only letter men not on hand
for the opening drill.
Bill Wolfe, Mike Surgent and Ed
Fletcher, guards; Frank De Armey,
center; Bill Guckeyson, Charlie FL
linger, Coleman Headley and Ed Daily.
backs, were the letter winners on hand
yesterday.
Among the others were 16 sophs and
leftovers from last season.
Despite the fact that Head Coach
Frank Dobson admits he must find
three tackles, two guards and pair
OF ends to have a capable line and
sufficient reserves and that they must
come from raw material, he refuses
Evening star., 1936-09-02
D. C. GIRL GOLF SURVIVOR
Helen Dettweiler, Babe Didrikson
in Rye Beach Semi-Finals.

RYE BEACH. N. H.. September
R).-Mildred Babe" Didrikson of
Dallas. Tex, star woman athlete,
entered the semi-final round of the
woman's Eastern open golf tourna-
ment here today.
Miss Didrikson faced Mrs. E. B.
Morrow of Baltimore, and Helen
Dettweiler of Washington. D. c.,
opposed Rosamond Vahey of Lowell,
Mass, former Massachusetts, cham
pion.
Miss Dettweiler defeated Mrs j.
w. Thompson, Oakley. and in her
first rounder and entered the semi
final round at the expense of Jean
Sulloway, Franklin, 3 and /.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
iS-at second base" He didn't
delve into Buddy Myers future,
I,s,t he pnrliaH vvnueh

Now the catch to this one would
be unusual, too. As kid in short
pants Johnny had a hero whom he
aped from the sandlots. Later as
Mihalic's rise started, the same hero
worship continued carried on
through the Centra! League, Southern
Association, etc. If you watch Mihalic
closely you will note the resemblance
IN many motions. He's dead ringer
Mihalic's hero was, and is, Buddy
Myer 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Cardinals,
with Dean brothers pitching. de-
feated Pirates twice to increase
lead over Giants to two games.
Three years ago-virginia Van
VIE defeated Helen Hicks in final
of national women's golf cham
pionship; Gar Wood won first race
In defense of Harmsworth Trophy;
Equipoise won Saratoga Cup.
Five years ago-Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn won national
tennis doubles title.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Lighter and Faster.

Lighter and Faster.
MATERIAL at hand forecasts q
team made up of lighter. faster
men than In past seasons. More open.
f1eld running. sharp emphasis on for.
"ard and lateral passes and less line
smashing appear inevitable.
The schedule is the heaviest in
years, winding up with an intersec-
tional on Eastern ground.
The schedule:
September rs, Santa Clara.
October 8, Washington State a,
Pullman; 10. Oregon; IT. open; "a
southern California; 81. University OF
California at Los Angeles.
November 7, Washington; IA. Oregon
State at Portland; 81, California at
Berkeley; %, Columbia at New York
Evening star., 1936-09-02
TYPO BOWLERS MEET.

An organization meeting of the Ty-
pothetae Bowling League will be held
tomorrow night at 730 o'clock at 1920
North Capitol street, it was announced
today by President Chick Heimer.
Teams are asked to have representa-
tiveS present.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
SWIM FOR CLUB LAURELs.

In a swimming meet billed as
country club championship event.
Kenwood and Columbia natators will
splash tomorrow night at the Ken
wood pool at 7:45 o'clock. Columbia
is undefeated. while Kenwood has won
four meets by decisive scores after
bowling to Columbia in its first test.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
GRID
OUTLOOK IS HAN
Rose Bowl Pick for Three
Seasons Is Rated Ozark
Horse" This Year.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Spo-ts Writer.

ALO ALTO. Calf. September
l. 2.-Stanford, Western selection
in the last three Rose Bowl
L foot ball classics, is a dark
horse" this season after many years
designation as the team to beat"
Not even Coach C. E. Tiny" Thorn
hill will hazard a guess as to the
when, where and how of the STAN
ford team of 1886, but if the big fellow
has any worries over the prospects, he
is keeping them to himself.
Nine of the eleven regulars who
helped whip Southern Methodist last
New Year day in Pasadena passed out
of competition under the three-season
rule In the general exodus were l6
of % letter men.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

to be other than optimistic. We'll
develop them out of the ranks" he
said, "and We'll have a lot Of fun
doing it."
There never has been any worry
about the backfield talent.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

replied: Huh, I'm out $40 for
new insignia for my uniform.
You get paid according to length
of service rather than rank in the
Army"
Evening star., 1936-09-02
SEES NO TEAM UNBEATEN.

AUBURN. Ala. R.-Jack Meagher
pronounced Marr). coach Of the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute grid team
doubts there will be an undefeated
eleven in the Southeastern Confer
ence this Fall.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
AFTER DIAMOND GAME.

A game for Sunday either on its own
diamond or out Of town is sought by
the Cabin John A. c. ball team. Call
Rockville 9-F-l1 between $50 and
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

homa, fro m
captain to ma
jor, cost him
$5.40. w h e n
kidded a bou t
h o W m u c h
money he woulC
make after his
promotion, Bih
Evening star., 1936-09-02
buffers Are Invited.

HORSESHOE pitching, on the boom
in Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia this Summer. will
reach a climax with the playing of
the metropolitan district finals slated
for week after next at lexington,
with 16 survivors of the State and
District tournaments competing.
The qualifying test presents an
opportunity for pitchers unaccustomed
to championship competition to test
their skill against that of the stars
without fear OF embarrassing goose
eggs. The qualifying round is open to
all. and newcomers to the modern
game Of firing ringers particularly are
invited to try their skill and luck.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
English Girl Formida Bile.

ENGLAND also offers a leading con-
tender for the womens title,
which Helen Jacobs of Berkeley,
Calf. will defend In the absence of
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. who did not
choose to play. pretty Kay Stammers
of England is rated as Miss Jacobs
strongest rival.
The seeded Americans:
Men: 1-Budge; Bryan Grant.
Atlanta; 3-Sidney Wood. New York:
Frank Parker. Spring Lake, N. j.;
5-RoberU Riggs, Los Angeles: g.
Gregory Mangin. New York; John
McDiadmid, Fort Worth, Tex; 81.
Hal Surface, Waldo, Mo
Women: Miss Jacobs: 2-Mrs
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline,
Mass: 3-Alice Marble. Palm Springs,
Calf; +Carolin Babcock, Los An
geles; 5-Mrs. Marjorie Gladman
Van Ryn, Philadelphia; 6-Gracyn
Wheeler. Santa Monica. Calf; 7
Helen Petersen, Stamford, Conn. :;
s-Mrs. Mary Greet Harris, Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Promotion Costs
Biff Jones Money
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - The pro-
motion of Biff Jones. football
coach at the University of Okla
Evening star., 1936-09-02
CONCORDS SEEK FOE.

Concord A. c.. an unlimited team. is
seeking Sunday game Call Manager
Wilkinson. Georgia 525l.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

ally larger and more pugnacious than
those taken still fishing. This holds
good for spot and hardhead also. The
largest spot we have ever seen was
taken accidentally while trolling deep
for rock. 1t seems that only the
larger fish have nerve enough. or
whatever passes for nerve among fish.
to take a moving lure. Or it may be
that when several fish are looking over
bait preparatory to striking it, the
largest gets first crack.
TROLLING equipment isn't expen-
sive or complicated Nearly every
angler already has everything neces-
sary in his tackle box The primary
requisite is light. timber rod. Trout
have a weak mouth and a heavy. stiff
rod will pull the hook out very easily
especially while trolling Use your old
bait casting rod, or an inexpensive
steel one. If can get a heavy duty
steel fly rod it will be best of all and
add materially to the sport. Another
necessity is heavy sinker, 6 to 8
ounces. so that the lure will get near
the bottom and stay there
AS to lures on which trout will
strike, they are legion. Anything
flashy or bright that can be trolled
Evening star., 1936-09-02
FARRELL GIVES UP
VISIT TO CHICAGO
Henry Foregoes Political
Convention to Compete
in Star Tourney.

COME idea Of the lively interest in
- the Metropolitan Washington
horseshoe championships, to be held
by The Star next week. may be had
from the fact that Temple farrell,
Maryland State titleholder. will fore
go a trip to Chicago with the Ehrlich
Hens, District soft ball champions, to
defend his ringer honors.
FARRELL will be among a host of
Old Line Staters to shoot next Tues
day and Wednesday nights at Brent
wood In the Maryland qualifying
round. At the same time the quail
flying test of 100 shoes will be held
by Washington pitchers on the
Municipal Playground courts at the
lexington Recreation Center, and by
the Virginians on George Thompson's s
layout at Falls Church.
Henry Of Same Spirit.
RUT farrell is not alone in making
a sacrifice to play in the tourna-
by The Star. Ed Henry Of Falls
Church, Is resigning as a delegate to
the Virginia State Democratic Con-
vention. to be held September IL and
IL at Roanoke, in order to make his
seventh try for the Old Dominion
horseshoe championship.
Henry, 1t seems, discovered a new
trick or two about handling the irons
and in recent weeks has improved his
game to the point where he believes
he can go places yet unattained by
him. His principal rival for the State
title is the defending champion,
Clayton Henson of Arlington.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
NATIONAL SINGLES
START TOMORROW
Veterans, Interscho|astic
Journeys Tied In With
Classic Events.
Nv the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK. September q
N Americas biggest tennis tour
nament, the first combined
4 mems and women'S national
singles championships, gets underway
at Forest Hills tomorrow with total
of 153 players entered in the two main
events. In addition, the veterans
singles championship and the revived
national interscholastic championships
will be played during the tournament
program, which runs until Septem-
ber IL.
Not only are the entry lists bigger
than usual, but they were scanned
carefully by United States Lawn Ten
mis- officials before the SO men, in
Guiding five star foreign entries. and
81 women we're accepted as COM
petitors.
Perry Heads Mems Field.
TOPPING the mems entry list is
- Fred Perry of England. The gen.
orally accepted No l star came over
here year ago with high hopes of
making clean sweep OF the worlds
major titles. but slipped during semi
final match and was hurt so badly
It was all he could do to finish. He
was whipped by Wilmer Allison, who
went on to take the title. but isn't
defending it because he, too, was in
1ured this year.
In the absence of Allison, Don
Bulge, tall. red-haired young Davis
Cup star from Oakland. Calf, is rated
as Americas No. l player. He has
met Perry twice this year, losing to
him at Wimbledon and beating the
Briton in an informal international
SERIES.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

NEW YORK, N.Y., August 1S-Chalk up another
for the rich, mellow flavor of Vintage tobacco =.
255 men at the Louis Sharkey fight gave Vintage
White Owl its fifteenth straight victory.
We picked smokers at random from the crowd
gave each two unidentified ciears-a Vintage
White Owl and another representing the lead.
ing nationally advertised brands.
No names or familiar bands on the cigars
not thing to prejudice the smokers Taste
alone counted. Each man smoked both, then
indicated the one he liked best. 77% preferred
the Vintage White Owl.
Wherever you are, you can get the same mild,
uniform cigar that won those taste tests 1t costs
but ST at your nearest cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Oonttnueu.D
10th AND IRVING N.W-VACANT- Al
eondition, modern; see. make offer: seeing
Is puylns; don't miss this; must sell; my
loss your gain. District 5464.
17S2 FLOWER AVE, SILVER sPRING-
corner lot eoxfoo; built-in sarasei large Se
PrSnes Pbons MF1 and 1stFIstly modsrn throughout.
Arranged nicely for 2 families: 2 COM
PTse plts pSc2 $3.50; terms; T6is IS an opportu:
1924 1stS 1HsAStE 81. NV \ JAMES bli9Tiss TNe ss47.
-, OPEN DAILY. AND EVENINGS.
tile BATHS on 15cf Seaqtu
living room full length Of house, with wood
bur su55ninc fireplace: three large. attractive
recreation room and attic over entire house.
This well-built home is designed on a pan
tns. at will sPpeaI 70 you. Cannot be d1pIi-
Oh ssso maEkeS sa5 sr at oT price asked
,,o. WAFFLE : JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 334s
EEaAa E55.F. cAPGIT99I6sEyERAL Gan9 5sIy TO II RM.
MRS. WILLIAMS, Lin. 3143, 500 2 st. ne.
,5o0--LovELY NEW CAPE cob BRICK
nome; large rooms, side porch. automatic
heat; large corner lot about 400 foot
NV. suburbs about 20 min. drive from
downtown. Real bargain. Reasonable
terms. Owner will consider small house
1899 TIL pm.
JEEEFERsoM 2 ST Nv NEAR EaIs,c GA AVE-
Can be arranged. for 2 families A good
terms. Cali Mr., ROVE. District ss4S. S"A
FIRST-FLOOR BED ROOM WITH BATH.
near Chevy Chase-Brand-new brick home;
z large rooms baths dandy lot with
in every detail; gas heat. Here is a real
home for only S10950.
NATIONAL 1439 UNTIL PM.
brick, large rooms 2 full baths side porch.
recreation room with lavatory automatic
heat. An unusual offering. Call National
143s till . pm.
5oZ2Q0 It. in section very convenient to
schools Three bed rooms ample in size.
and well arranged as to wall space. Tile
DoEch L0Sm o heat sn 0pea fss Vaae a.
aso, N.aE1ts WARHE T.. JAMES Es.nPSed. NC. ..,,
CASH PAYMENT TO SUIT PURCHASER.
First showing new Colonial brick home:
fest 0r Furred DiV walls W Insulated % Hy' WITH shess
cork; built-in, heated garage. copper gut
ters and downspouts. aluminium screens;
large lot; shade trees and shrqbbery;
GAS APPLIANCES:
Open Daily and Sunday.
EDW. NJ. WILLIS.
Investment Bldg. National 1919
4412 I4th ST. NV. NEAR ALLISON ST,
Nearly 23 IT. wide: 3 rooms, reception hall
and inclosed porch on first floor, full
sized bed rooms and inclosed porch on
second floor; large, front porch newly pa
pered and painted, new sink. new heat
tric fixtures, Venetian blinds. hardwood
floors. refnished: garage; 50 $50. FRANK
n. DOYLE: Realtor. 927 18th st. NV.
District 1865.
AT AUCTION-MUsT BE SOLD.
$500 4th ST. NV
Semi detached brick, 6 rooms. bath.
porches, garage. Will be sold October 90.
4 80 pm. Cash or terms.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEWLY DECORATED 5-RooM BUNGA-
low. with garage. in desirable NV. loca-
ton. $6S.75 per month. For further de-
tails call Decatur O497 after pm.
NO. 2S26. 2sth ST. NW.-FURNISHED
house. bed rooms, rear porch, garage.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED
homes in desirable locations.
1907 Eye st. NV. National ss75.
S35 PER MO- RMS. GAR, YARD;
white neighborhood: l blk. of bus. Call 3
to 4. Phone Capitol Heights 457.
40O3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-sIX
rooms. instantaneous hot water. Electro
lux; excellent transportation; S67 80. 24s
SOS. .5O-8l6 s. GLEBE RD.. ARLINGTON,
Va.-New fve-room Cape Cod bungalow,
24x3O it.; game room; large lot; bus at
door; vacant Nov. 1.
2327 THIRD ST. NE ROOMS. BATH.
hot-water heat. other modern improve
ments; front porch, garage; convenient to
stores and bus lines; $75. Open for IN
spection Sunday. Oct. 25, from pm.
W ' p. J. wALsHE. INC.
1107 Eye st. NV. Natl. 2095.
$3.50 31St ST. NV.
Beautifully furnished. S125-6 rooms. Q
sssAtRREis sstRis X oREAiTY afaY e.. me-. District 1911.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
THE VIVIAN.

1928 q st. n.w.-Just opened: 100 large.
well-heated ideal guest rooms. near shower
baths; plenty hot water: choice Of all new.
twin beds inner-coil-spring mattresses.
Venetian blinds: double rooms. 50, $40.
S11 weekly.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

A DOCTORS OPPORTUNITY.
Home and once, 10,950.
4500 block Of l4th st. n.w.-2-story.
House is ID feet wide. oil heat. Electric
refrigeration: Alley. Call MR.. LEWIS,
Cleveland O5S0,