davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

The result is that the stand
ingS among the top three clubs
have been altered scarcely more
than a game for weeks.
However, by the very nature
Of the race the Giants are NOV
ing nearer to the flag all the
time. Their margin remains four
and a half games over the Cards
after yesterdays encounters.
Win, 2 to 1
Lefty Al Smith and Dick Coff-
man collaborated to give the
Giants a 2-to-1 win over the
Pirates in the opener of a double
header, then the veteran Waite
Hoyt pitched the Pirates to an
even break in the nightcap, 4
to 3.
The Cards blew their first
game with the Phillies, Z to 8,
then took the nightcap, S to 2,
with Dizzy Dean finally going to
the mound to make the victory
possible.
Inc CuDS gained one game In
winning a pair from the Bees,
80 and A, with Carleton and
Lee hurting the wins. The latter
allowed only five hits.
Dodgers Take Pair
The Dodgers took a pair from
the Reds, IA and 10-2.
In the American League, the In
dians required only six innings
before rain halted ito pile up a
13-3 win over the Red Sox.
Trosky had a perfect day at bat,
hitting a homer among other
things, and zuber and Harder
pitched the win.
In the only other game, the
Tigers beat the Athletics, 60,
with Auker hurting the victory.
-V0TE AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Griffmen Mark
Time For SET
With Yanks

The Washington Griffmen are
back on home shores today, follow.
ing a rather important swing
around the western sector Of the
circuit.
Their position in the race now IS
third place. The boys went out
West to snatch the runners-up post
from the Chicago White Sox.
All was well until the same sox
were met. Two games were lost to
the Pale Hose and with the losses
went the Griffs' hopes for second
place.
Today, Manager Bucky Harris
charges rest. Tomorrow they open
a three-game series at New York
against the Yankees.
This set is important In that
victories must be chalked up if the
present third base post is to be
held.
The Griffs' battle for money
honors" will not end with the
Yankee series. Immediately fol.
lowing, or two days later, a three
game set is scheduled against the
troublesome Boston Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium. Then two games
are scheduled against the Yankees
again, this time at Griffith Sta.
dium, which will bring down the
curtain for the season.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Mdndgoff, Cox
FACE Tonight

With five rip-snorting bouts on
the program, wrestling makes its
indoor debut at the Arena tonight
at 8:15 O'Clock with Ivan Mana
goff and Joe Cox tangling in the
feature attraction.
Revelling in the fact that they
are widely popular as rough and
tough" performers, the two expect
to reach a new high in legal
mayhem.
Hans Kampfer and Little
Beavers hook up in a 45-minuts
bout, with Nick Campofreda, West
ern Maryland star gridder of sew
eral years ago, battling Jim Wal-
lis, Cliff Olson tugging with John
Katan and Henry Piers graphing
scotty McDougel in Commute
Set-toS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Louis Sues Max,
German Denies
Libe|Charge

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
17.-BecauSe of Max Schmeling' S
assertion in a recent magazine
article that Joe Louis deliberately
fouled him in their now historic
June scrap, the Detroit Bomber and
his co-managers, John Roxborough
and Julian Black, announced today
they had instituted suit for $780,
900 against the German boxer,
charging libel.
Additional suits for similar
amounts have been started against
the magazine in which the article
was published, as we'll as it's CO.
author, Paul Calico, Roxborough
and Black disclosed. Irving C.
Mollison, Chicago attorney, is
representing the Detroit fighter
and his managers.
BERLIN, Sept. 17.-A dumb
founded Max Schmeling, informed
today that Joe Louis had sued him
for 100000 for libel, swore to a
wholesome faith in the sportsman
ship of all his opponents, past and
prospective, denied he accused the
Brown Bomber Of fouling him de-
liberately, and said he intends to
"do nothing" about the suit.
Placing upon the author re-
sponsibility for the magazine arti-
cles which, according to the suit,
quoted Schmeling as saying Louis
Intentionally fouled him, the
heavyweight title runner-up said:
Instead of saying Joe Louis
fOuled me, I always insisted that
if he did, he was not responsible,
because he had lost control of
himself.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

one up, halved the seventeenth,
and took the eighteenth Mrs.
Gibraski threeputted the six
teenth and eighteenth.
A. D. "Jess" Willard defeated
Andy Clarke, 2 and /, and Charlie
Rollins routed Will Krause, 8 and
6, in the first round Of the club
championship at Belle Haven.
v. Calvert Dickey was overjoyed
when informed his pet clubs had
been salvaged from the fire that
nearly razed the washington Golf
and Country Club rebuilding
plans will be held in check until
insurance adjuSters determine the
loss. in the meantime, the club
will be operated as usual Cecil
Hilleary watched as Carl Har.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Race Secretary Charles McLen-
nan has arranged a sparkling
opening program with the $4,000
Susquehanna Handicap, a three
quarter mile sprint, heading the
card.
Backing up the Susquehanna. Is
the Grade C. Handicap, mile and
10 yards test; and the Conowingo,
a three-quarter mile sprint.
1000 Stalls Full
The meeting has attracted every
prominent American and Can
adian owned racing establish
ment. BY the time racing begins
tomorrow, Track Superintendent
James Ross is confident everyone
of the 1,10O available stalls will
have an occupant.
There are three $4,000 stakes
to be run during the II days rae
ing. The first is listed for Satur-
day. 1t is the twenty-fourth re-
newal of the Eastern Shore and
finds the Maemere Farms Maedic,
the early 2-to-1 favorite. In addi-
ton to Maedic, other Eastern
Shore candidates already on the
grounds are Mrs. Emil Denemark'S S
Orientalist, Milldale Stables Bot
tie Cap, Bomar Stables Yellow
Tulip, John c. Clark's Ango
Saxon, Shandon Farms Prince
Arthur and Burning Star, Glen
Riddle Farms War Admiral, A. G.
Vanderbilt's Tedious and Savage,
Mrs. r. A. Van Clief'S Broad Rip
pie and the Foxcatcher Farms
Manatella.
Few Bad Actors
Starter James Milton reports
few bad post actors on the grounds.
Milton and his ground crew have
been schooling the thoroughbredS
since last Saturday.
The electrical camera, which will
photograph all finishes, has been
set in it's booth atop the stewards
pagoda. It will be fully tested to-
day so that it will be ready for
action tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
CHIPS FROM D. c. FAIRWAYS

mon practiced at Leo Walper'S
driving range at Bethesda.
E. L. Bono clicked off a 68 at
Columbia, despite a on the par
4 eleventh hole, and three puts
on the long twelfth playing with
him were D. r. Elmore, Bob Shor-
ter, Hugh Mackenzie and Curley
German. Frank x. Emmett is
making preparations for a large
turnout Saturday at the George
town prep course at Garrett Park.
the occasion will be the annual
golf tournament of the George
town Medical College Alumni, with
DR.. William j. Stanton chairman
of the committee Sarah Bris
senden, Beaver Dam golfer, will
play several courses during her
tour of England and Scotland.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

They're calling Jess Baggett
the hard luck golfer at Beaver
Dam. "a stroke behind Joe Bales
tri for ringer honors, Baggett
missed an ace by inches on the
fifth hole, birdie 8 on the eighth
when his putt rammed the cup and
an eagle two on the ninth, his ball
hitting the cup and bouncing out
=. the ace or the eagle would have
placed him ahead of Balestri and
the birdie three would have given
him a tie. Mrs. Talford Gibraski
was never down for Is holes to
Mrs. Betty CARRIER in the recent
women's District public parks
championship final then Mrs.
CARRIER won the sixteenth to go
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Mather Threat
/ | ion a
InNet Tilt
By GINO SIM

Tony Latona, battering his gay
toward the successful defense Of
his Government Employees tennis
singles title, faces his first major
hurdle today at Potomac Park at
5 o'clock in Edward Red" Mather,
elongated Texan.
Mather, seeded No. 3, gave the
popular bridge expert something
to worry about yesterday when he
blasted Herb Shenkin, seeded No.
5, out of the tournament with the
loss of only four games, 90, 60.
Mather had the answer to every
thing Shenkin tried and never
once was in any kind of trouble.
LatOna Wins Handily
Latona himself didn't have to
work unduly hard to dispose of
Alan Staubly, 6-3, 6-3, but
Ralph McElvenny was bein g
treated rather urgently by young
Morgan Happy" Jacob, the match
being halted by darkness with
each man winning a GO set.
Morgan Jacob and Stan Haney,
who finally stopped the surpris-
ingly stubborn team of George
Herbert and Felix Silva in the
doubles yesterday, completing a
twoday match, tackle extinction
today when they face Latona and
Mather. It the latter team is
carried to three sets before win
ming Jacob and Haney will be we'll
satisfied.
Ryan NearS Final
Mary Ryan. defending women's
titleholder, seems assured of q
berth in the final, facing Johanna
Zetlmeier in the SemifinalS today.
The winner will battle Sara Moore
for the title tomorrow or Satur-
day.
With the city's girls playground
tennis doubles crown at stake,
Charlotte Mataja and Helen Ascosi,
Burroughs, tangle with Mary Gray
and Doris McCarty, Twin Oaks,
in the finals at Chevy Chase play
ground today.
Gray and McCarty stopped
Helen Miller and Valerie LoomiS,
Chevy Chase, IS, Ga, in the
semifinals yesterday while Mataja
and Escosi were trimming Ida
Burns and Judith Lognano, Poto-
mac Park, rs, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Italian Duckpinners
Steal Loop s0pening

Tony Fabrizio's hard-fighting
Loggia Roma bowlers started the
season off with a white-wash win
over a rival all-Italian aggregation,
Boveglio Club, in the Temple
Minor duckpin league last night.
Italians also captured the indivi-
dual honors as Tony Maley rolled
high game, 145, and Alto Launi
had high set, 359. Benning Serv-
ice Station, though losing two
games, had high team game, 579
and high team set, 1922.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Tackle Oft
Cause Of
Injury
By Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor

Almost one OF G1e
first things a college
coach has to teach the
young football player
coming up to him is to
forget almost every
thing he t hi n k s he
knows about tackling
and blocking.
Probably more fatalities and
injuries among the boys OF
high school age and below,
are due to improper tackling,
than any other one phase of
the game. Boys are inclined
to the spectacular. They tackle
too low and block the same way.
And the greatest cause Of un-
orthodox tackling is more than
likely the well-meaning illuStra-
tors of front covers of magazines
along about this time of year.
OUerdoes His Stuff
The artist must fascinate with
his picture. It must catch the eye.
It must exude action and daring.
He Subconsciously or unknowling-
" draws the tackler with q firm
grip on the runners ankles, feet
flying out behind in the air as
the last gesture in a dive for the
runner. Our youths see this and
try to inmitate it.
This is all very nice if the tackle
turns out effectively and the tack
Ter doesn't land with his chin in
the dirt of a shoulder diSlocated
from diving at runners ankles,
missing and hitting the ground.
But it is improper football. &C
cording to the best minds, and it
is dangerous acknowledgements
to q degree.
The cover-page artists to the
contrary, the football tackler
should keep his feet, keep his head
up, his knees under him and aim,
not below the runners knees, but
I should say just below the run
ner's belt buckle.
Those Freak Gestures
A runner can perform all sorts
of freak movements with his legs,
particularly his lower legs, so
tackles aimed there can and do
miss. But even a shifty runner
would have q hard time doing a
fade-a-wsy or cross-over with his
belt buckle!
Eh!
The same youngsters, unless they
have the good fortune to fall into
the hands of a thorough-going
coach who understands his 5uSi-
ness, often attempt to sweep the
runners lower extremities with the
arm, whereas shoulder tackle
with the head turned to present
as much shoulder surface as pos
Sible, is the more certain and ef-
fective tackle.
Too, more tackles would be COM
pleted if tacklers would keep on
running after they make contact.
Because they can't do much run
ming on those flying tackles
wherein their feet have left the
ground and the knees are from
beneath them-the whole system
Of motion collapsed!
The Last Resort
When traction is gone in foot.
ball tackling, the last bolt has
been shot. That's why those
cover-page artists do not serve
their youthful beholders too we'll.
That business Of tackling with
Continued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Dubofsky illustrated
Football Articles
Begin Monday

Maurice 'Mush" Dubofsky's
Illustrated Football Series, which
proved entertaining to readers of
The Washington Times last year,
will be resumed Monday in the
Times sports pages.
Dubofsky is line coach at George
town University and was a star
guard in the Lou Little regime at
Georgetown.
Watch for the first Of the
Dubofsky series in Mondays
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
NOW Readu

Here you are, football fans!
VeSt-pOcket schedules Of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by ap-
plying at the business counter
of The Washington Times,
1921 H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games Of
nearby colleges are also in
Cluded.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. rs; Pittsburgh, IA.
Philadelphia, 7-2; st. Louis, 3-5.
Chicago, 3-4; Boston, 2-2.
Brooklyn, 7-1O; Cincinnati, AZ.
TOday's Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduledl.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
GiantsLeadN l.. Race
By 415 Game Margin

The National League pennant running true
pecatons that actually has ceased to be interesting Th
Giants not stormng toward the pennant and their chic
rivals not Tightening up the
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Susquehanna Stakes
Tops 'Graw Opening

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept 17-"Theyre off"
That cry which strs the blood of every ant
child will officially open the Hartford Agricultural
Breeders Associations as well as Maryands bigtime fal
racinn tnmnrrow
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Baseball
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
, Detroit, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland, 13; Boston, 8.
Z New YOrk-St. Louis (wet grOunds).
! (Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
; Chicago at st. Louis.
> Cleveland at Detroit.
: (Only games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Lands
Gallagher Bout

Marty Gallagher, the challenger,
today enjoys the unusual distinc-
ton of being a challenger chased
by champion.
In other words, Buck Everett,
District heavyweight boxing cham
pion, had to make several conces-
sions and stalk Marty for a year
before he finally landed a 15-round
District title shot with the great
drawing card of Foggy Bottom,
An early October date is to be set
tied.
Marty has gone to the post twice
this summer and won handily over
Bob Tow and King Levinsky, while
drawing big gates.
VOTE AMERICAN
Sunday Game Wanted
The Washington Red Sox are
seeking an out-of-town opponent
for Sunday. The Sox's business
manager can be reached at
Atlantic $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

.V0TE AMERICANA
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS, INDORsED BIDS FOR
tile floor. specification No: 1882" will be
received at the Bureau OF Yards and Docks,
Navy Department. Washington, D. C.. until
II O'Clock am. February 10. 1895. and
then and there publicly opened. for tile
floor at the Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.
The Government reserves the right to re-
quire prior to the award Of the contract,
a statement Of facts in detail of the bust
ness and technical organization and plant
of the bidder available for the contem-
plated work, including financial resources
for such part Of the work as is not pro,
vided for by the stipulation in article 10
Of the contract, and experience OF organ
ization in construction OF comparable
work The Government reserves the right
to reject any bid respecting which the
facts as to business and technical organ
ization financial resources, plant or ex-
perience. compared with the project bid
upon, justify such rejection. Speciica-
ton No. Sl62 and accompanying draw
ines may be obtained on application 10 the
Bureau. Deposit Of a check o. postal
money order for S5. payable to the CHIEF
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Is
required as security for the safe return
Of the drawings and specification. NOR
MAN M. SMITH, Chief Of Bureau. l Feb
ruary. 1896. 1elo,l7
Evening star., 1936-02-13
FREDERICK S. TYLER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
1923. Administration.-Th Is to Give
the Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lpmbia granted letters testamentary on
ceased, has. with the approval OF the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
holding Probate Court. appointed Mon
ten O'Clock AM, as the time. and said
Court room as the place, for making pay
under the Courts direction and control.
when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to diStributive shares or legacies
or the residue. or parts thereof. are no.
tifled to attend, in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized. with their claims
under my hand this 3rd day OF Februsry.
1896. BRUCE BAIRD. BY FREDERICK
8 TYLER. Attorney. (Seall Attest: THE
ODORE COGSWELI4 Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
Evening star., 1936-02-13
MONEY TO LOAN

10 PROPERTY OWNERS.
D. c.. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.
We VIII refinance or combine your pres
ent trusts into smaller payments; lowest
int rest rates; cash also availabie for re.
service for honest people. Cah Mr.. SMITH.
MetrOpolitan 4767
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Dixie REALTY CO..
l417 L st. NV.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsES.

HAVE CLIENTS 70 PAY CASH FOR
houses in good ne. and Sc. sections; white
497-R Star once. IA,
HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, NEW OR NEAR:
ly: q rooms 2 baths. refrigeration. oil
heat; Cleveland Park or thereabout section.
Phone Emerson 0s22.
Cash BUYERS FOR BRICK. HOUSES, NOT
Fischer, with BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K
ST. NV. Phone National $500.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored This ad is not for Dur
pose of obtaining listines. E. A. GARvEY.
District 450s. 1925 Vt. ave.
CASH FOR OLD HOUSE UP TO $4,000;
any condition, ,,1re ~
c010 18th st. NV. Met. O1OO.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ERNEST r. WILLIAMS, Attorney.
0O1 Evans Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity
the Mstter @ rn Si chs9Es 9E, M Sf Name fs
equity. e NA6e No sos2s.MPuBE PtHT E1cSTfoN.@
colin Milton schlom having MED q pett.
tion praying for decree changing ms
applied to the Court for an order Of pub
lication Of notice required by law n
s.sh o saSS # Is ey the sSS Sur oRER BE ss
any any there Be. on OF before the esth day
Of Of .sd S.oh shosd Se es
.Ssa S1ss .,s 81, 5OT s5ss rs: %sssaSs
paper. By the Court. JESSE C., ADKINS.
SustSs c6NNNdHAM SsaHA 'FSs .rf iCDY By is RicHARp %
KIRKLAND. Asst. Clerk. te6,13.2O
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS;
trict Of Columbia: Holding General
Jsse.s hs nsee ehst ddrdun Ssfs Sn fnd
Ha5ns sH5 afs ss2sfS 5si sSm
n fse IS rhs 81 81 Ins
No. 6s.-ORDER OF PUBLIcATIoN.E1t
appearing to the Court that the Marshal
e e 'nf eSsTsss GSs u sOs Y: No 'SP
ances now the COMMITTEES on Admissions
Nimro then as now a member Of the Bar
Of this Court. on January 18th. 1884. to
months in the penitsntiary for Violation
Of Title 8. Chapter 3 Section 76 Of the
being the crime Of embeZzlement. upon
he cannot be found within the District Of
Day n Febrnsry It y isse
9th day Of March. 1885. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon hereby is fixed for the hear
| ing and determination OF said charges,
provided that a copy of this order be pub
lished once week for three successive
ington Law Reporter and provided further
| that a copy thereof be sent on or before
| the Goth day Of February 1885. to the said
his last known address. BY THE COURT,
ALFRED A. WHEAT. Chief Justice. lSesD
HAM, Clerk. BY cHAs. D. COFLIN. Asst.
Clerk. fe6.13.20
Evening star., 1936-02-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON.
February 5th 1936.-ORDERED: That
after public notice and hearing as pre-
scribed by law. the districts heretofore
established by the Zoning Commission Of
the District Of Columbia are hereby modi-
fed and amended as shown In the oi1cial
Height. Area and Use Aliases. as follows;
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 90, C.
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. so. ''c'
AREA: lot AZ square 500. improved oy
premises known as 1643 Vermont Avenue
NV. CHANGE FROM FIRST COM
MERCIAL, go. ''C' AREA, TO RES1DEN-
TfAI, So "c'' AREA: lot SIS. square Bill
being an unimproved through lot abutttns
on the south side of Rhode Island Avenue
lst Street and North Capitol Streets. NV:
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. so, c.
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, go, &c"
AREA: lot S33, square S6S. improved BY
premises known as 10 7th Street, NE.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 4o,, az
AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40. A RE-
STRICTED AREA: squares 1857 and 666S,
entire; and parcels 207I1-l3-2O-22-
49, being all of the property within the
area bounded by proposed q Street. Branch
and Alabama Avenues, and parcel 20TI26.
located at the southwest corner Of Ala
bama Avenue and 3sth Street. BE. Dan
L Sultan. M. C. HaZen Geo. e. Allen. David
Lynn. Arno B. Cammerer, Zoning Commis-
sion. D. G.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WANTED LOTS.

VIZ HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING TO PUR-
chase lots suitable for the construction Of
hieh-class detached homes, row houses and
four-family apartments. We will be glad
which you might have for sale. Address
to receive information regarding property
Box 296-V. Star once.
WILL TRADE sIX.ROQM. BATH BRICK
$50 mo-. for vacant ground;
LEO Y; GLORIuS.
CAN CAN'T BE T5fr TRADED IN on oN ExcEpfnfcoNAII9 ncf.Y
DESIRABLE. NEW CHEVY CHASE HOME;
CLEAR NV, OR MONT, CO; MD, ONLY.
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
AAND.ST0NE RUILDING. KNOWN AS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
AANp-ST0NE BUILDING. KNOWN as
NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded IN Iiber No. 6402. folio III ct
sea- Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia: and az the request Of the he
trustees viii sell ct public auction, IN front
Of the premises. on THURSDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
1885 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK p M.
the following described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia. and
Psyidson': suSdiyi:ion. Of IL lot; s. n square
folios 81 and 90. Of the records OF the
once Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the pur.
chase money to be paid In cash, balance
In three equal fnstaliments payable IN one.
two and three years. with interest at 8
annually from day Of sale secured by drst
deed Of trust upon the property sold or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser
deposit OF 81 500 In cash will be required
at time Of sale AL conveysnctne. record
Ing revenue stamps. etc. at cost of pur.
chaser. Terms OF sale TO- be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other:
shs e Is. t ns and a suss e q S
faulting purchaser. after fve dayg adver.
published in Washington, D. c
WILIAM ] FLATHER. Jr.
sas.Il s.fs.s1. .5s25. .ss.so-fsIS.S.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR,
THE RITZ.

1881 Euclid 81. n.w.-Beautiful. Groom
dinette, kitchen and bath apt; new, modern
building.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WANTED-STORES.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

STORE AND ROOMS WITH HEAT. NOT
over $50 month good tenant. Address
Box lis Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.
. Continued.
CLUB MERIDIAN
1920 18th ST. ny

1920 10Th ST. NV.
A delightful home residence for men and
women, with lounges and drawing room for
guests use Hotel and personal service.
Exceptional meals. Sunny. warm rooms;
singles doubles; modern baths. Reason
able rates