davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-10

vt HAS been a long time since this
country made any headway at the
Olympic running game-from the
L 100 meters to the marathon.
We have done we'll enough at the
sprints-the 100 and 200 meter dis
tances-but beyond that the net re-
suit in the main has been moth-eaten.
We slipped safely past the 400
meter test four years ago, with Bill
Carr and Ben Eastman on the job,
but from that point on the skiddirg
reached high point.
It should be different at Ber-
lin this next Summer.
We have Owens and Peacock and
others for the 100 and 200-we have
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Has Beaten Two Champs.

IN ADDITION to those impressive
= wins. Massera has won decisions
over two former world nght-heavy-
weight champions. Make Rosenbloom
and Bob Olin. Other victories include
decisions aver Eddie Simms. Unknown
Winston, Hans Birkie. Steve Dudas
and knocks Of Eddie Nader and Ar
thur Huttick. He also fought Steve
Hamas to a draw when the former
Penn State ring captain was in his
prime.
Delaney has emerged triumphant in
five starts here, knocking out Bob
Goodwin and winning from Terry
Mitchell, Joe Lipps. Billy Ketchell and
Billy Nichy.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Last Box Rally Does 1t.


T OSING the first skirmish by score
of 583 to 563, the Brewers grabbed
the second game out of the fire with
last-frame rally. In the deciding
skirmish Red Megaw, the Heurich
veteran lead-off, got his club in front
in the very first box with strike
and there the Brewers stayed. At the
fifth frame the new champions had
commanding lead of "a pins to coast
in as the Occidentals shot their lowest
game of the season-an even 500,
against a score of 6l9.
Whip Litchf1eld, an Occidental cast
of, led the winning charge OF the
Brewers with a 400 set, with Megaw
counting 373.
Grand Central Wallets chances OF
winning the pennant on total pins
went up in smoke in the first game
against Arcadia, when Ollie Pacinl
turned in one of his brilliant anchor
shooting performances. The North
east Temple star moved the NAPLES
for a double-header strike in his
eighth and ninth frames and spare
in the tenth on which he counted 10
to send the Valetmen, who had been
the leagues sensation all season, down
to defeat by a 6-pin margin. 624 to
6l8. Arcadia completed the job by
handily winning the final two games.
596 to 55l and 614 to 583. 1t was
Arcadia's first victory in many weeks,
after being the surprise team" Of the
early season. Arcadia finished in
fourth place, with Grand Central rest
ing in third position.
Lucky Strike closed its campaign
by winning two games from Con-
vention Hall.
Tourney Entries Flowing.
WITH many scattered entries to be
accounted for and more leagues
sending in full memberships, the team
total for the Washington City Duckpin
Association Spring classis may reach
the 400 mark by tomorrow at mid
night. the deadline.
This from Arville Ebersole. the asso-
cations hustling secretary. who last
night at the Rendezvous was handed
entry blanks for the eight teams which
compose the Knights of Columbus
League.
Ebersole,s enthusiasm over the sup
port he is getting was heightened
when Jack Narrower, prime figure
in the A. A. A. League, sent in blanks
for the entire loop which rolls at the
Lucky Strike on Saturday afternoons.
Clarkson Gemmill, Times League pres
ident, dug up four teams from his loop
TO add to the flow of entries, which is
reminiscent Of boom days.
Charley Hamann has assured a
strong representation from the War
Department League of Is teams.
With a corps of schedule makers
ready to start Sunday, Ebersole an
nounced that all entries not in at the
deadline hour will find their names
missing in the program book.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
DETTON ON PATH
TO MAT HEIGHTS
Defeat of Emil Dusek Seen
Step in Deans BuiId.up
as D. c. Favorite.

T ERE we 60 again. fellows, but
- this time it's going to be more
fun. for in building up Dean
4 u Detton to a championship
wrestling match Promoter Joe Turner
has garnered pleasing mailman who
apparently knows both the clean
and seamy sides of rassledom.
While Washington's faithful pachy-
derm follows have turned out to wit
ness other build-ups. 1t probably was
more of a habit than conviction that
the local favorite would trim Cham
pion Danno O'Mahony.
Detton, in tossing Emil DuSek last
night at Turner's Arena. convinced
local fans he knows his elbow-crook-
ing as well as orthodox wrestling.
Three or four more local matches
with outstanding contenders" and
the former University of Utah
twister will be primed for the cham
pionship disappointment.
After 1914 minutes of mat tactics,
which made devotees Of Farmer Burn,
squirm, Detton ducked under two OF
Dusek's flying tackles, grabbed the
burly Emil. tossed him into the ropes
and Topped on him when the meekest
member of caulifiower alleys tough
est family fell exhausted at his feet.
The ovation that greeted Detton.
particularly from the feminine fans,
assures Dapper Dean Of long local
engagement.
Mumbling Mike MaZurki emerged
from his role Of fall guy" for an
evening to pin hairy Harry Fields
with a figure-four scissors in q 34-
minute semi
DR.. Len Hall and Floyd Marshall,
after staging very amateurish box
ing match, decided to toll to a draw,
while Steve Znoski finished Jim COT.
field after 20 minutes with an air.
plane spin.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
ALL.EVENTS CHAMP
LOSES A. B. C. TITLE
Mayer Is Far Under His Total
Of Last Tournament With
Score of .S32.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. April lo.-Another
1885 American Bowling Congress
champion fell by the wayside when
Ora Meyer, all-events title holder.
failed.
Mayer totaled 1882 for his nine
games. as compared with 2,022 last
year. Two other 1885 champions all
ready had failed. They were Wolfe's
Firestone Tire Service of Buffalo in
the team event and Don Brokaw Of
Canton, Ohio. in the singles.
The leaders:
Five-man Event-Falls City Hi-Bru,
Indianapolis, 3,089; Pabst Blue Rib
bon. New York. 3065.
Two-man Event "A. Stamina M
Straka. Chicago. l.347; r. Milan-B.
Kruzich. Detroit. 1920.
Singles-C. Warren, Springfield,
H., 1855; r. Fox. Indianapolis. 728.
All-events-J. Murphy Indianapolis,
zoos; H. Beth. Chicago. 1870.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Tony Canzoneri,
1861, New York. outpointed Johnny
Jadick, 1909. Philadelphia QO.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Art Lasky,
200. Minneapolis, outpointed Joe
Bauer, 1877, Cleveland G0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Eddie (Babe)
Risko, 1852. Syracuse, N. Y. world
middleweight champion. outpointed
Mike Pagan, 161, San Diego (10), non
title.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

O'Brien and Eastman for the 400
we have Eastman for the 800 and we
have Cunningham and Venzke and
one or two other stout entries for the
1900 gallop. This should be the
strongest running field We ever have
sent to Olympic wars If the survivors
are not overworked before stepping on
German soil
Evening star., 1936-04-10
The Toughest Game.

N SS1kkkCO1 0lN0GN NdltS w
= know which game is the toughest
when is comes to the matter of reach
ing the top, or thereabouts. It al
ways is pleasant when queries blow
in with such simple answers attached
And the answer here-is the fight
game. There are any number Of fine
ball players. They come along in doz-
en- lots.
There are any number Of fine golf
ers. They come by the hundreds.
Good tennis players and good polo
players-good jockeys-good base ball
players-star hockey players are
abundant.
But good fighters are as far apart
as the outposts of Siberian frontier.
1t is rarity, for one example, when
you can bring two good heavyweights
together in the championship class.
One is usually slipping or over the
peak-Jeffries against Johnson-John-
son against Willard-Sullivan against
Corbett-Dempsey against Tunney.
You never get Jeffries meet
ing a Dempsey when both are
at their prime-a Tunney
facing a Corbett-a johnson
tackling Joe Louis.
In a recent amateur test, more than
10000 entries came to the post with
out developing single standout, as
far as class and ability count.
Any number of star foot ball play
ers-big men and fast-loaded down
with courage-have tried out the
fight game and the entire lot have
crashed.
Great fighters, apparently, are like
leading poets and star violin players.
They must have a certain rhythm
denied most mortals.
And in addition to this, they must
have a far greater allotment of raw
iron In their chins.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
THE SPORTZICHT
U. S. Well Equipped for Olympic Races;
Fight Game Is Toughest of All to Top.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

OLD OMAR TALKS ABOUT BASE BALL.
Come, fill the cup, and through the fire OF Spring.
Well talk of Deans-or Wesley FerrePs 1Dtng-
OF Cubs and Red Sor, Cardinals and Giants,
And 1Dho 1UiH take B1mbtnoS place as King.
Think, in this batter's carauan array
Where Ruth and Forr and Gehrg held their sUay
Ho,U slugger after Slugger ,Otth his punch
Abode his destined hour, and vent his ,Oay.
I sometimes think that neuer looks so pink
The rookie standing at the seasons brink,
Until they ShoUe him under big league fire
And aOatch him topple from the lofty brink.
The moving finger WriteS-and hauing writ
MoveS on-nor all your piety nor Uit
Can turn q pop-up to q hOnne-run smash
or change tumble to O. three-bdSe hit.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MASSERA SIGNED
TO BOX DELANEY
High Ranking Heavyweight
Aims to Halt Winning
Streak of Al Here.

Y VICTORIOUS over Abe Feldman
" and AL Ettore, ranked fourth
" and fifth. respectively. among
world heavyweights by the
National Boxing Association, Charley
Massera, clever Italian-American
fighter, will strive to halt AL Delaney's
local winning streak Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
Ranked eighth in this months is
sue of Ring, national boxing maga-
zine, Massera also has trimmed
Charley Retzlaff, who was rated third
prior to his defeat at the hands Of
Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

get hurt In foot ball they give you
two minutes to rest-or take you out
and send you back again.
I'm a fight they give you 10 -
seconds and they don't send
you back.
There are no substitutes"
The Unified Head.
A MOTHER correspondent wants TO
= know whether it Is necessary to
keep the head down or fixed through
the golf swing.
Here's the general idea-it isn't
so much a matter Of looking at the
BAH xs 1t Il q matter Of using the
Evening star., 1936-04-10
TOUR Of EUROPE
PR|ZEF0R LOUIS
Joe Promised Fights in II
Countries if He Wins
World Crown.
By the Associated Press.


"a yEW YORK. April 10.-Joe Louis
N today had an added incentive
VI for licking Max Schmeling in
i June and then taking the
world heavyweight crown from James
J. Braddock in the Fall.
jeff Dickson. former Jackson, Miss,
boy. but now Europe's foremost sports
promoter. has promised the Brown
Bomber a tour Of II countries II he
gets past Schmeling and Braddock.
Louis is willing. So are his managers
and Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club, which has Joe
under contract until 1910.
Starting In October, Dickson, who
arrived in New York yesterday, plans
to have Louis appear in exhibitions in
England, France, Portugal, Spain,
Denmark. Switzerland, Sweden, Bel
gium, Czechoslovakis. Austria and
Poland.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
EASTERN STAR.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team games-Mizpah. 564: Miriam.
$40
High team sets-Mizpah. 1877: Lebanon.
1888.
High individual games-Kohler. 149
High individual sets-Kohler, $50: Biggs,
High nat ssme-Brown, Griees. p5
High averages-Kohler. 101 80: Owen
10l-l; Raver. 99-43: Whitbeck, 99-21
Evening star., 1936-04-10
TERPS IN FINE FETTLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLACKSBURG. Va, April TO-
Maintaining keen edge by practicins
indoors yesterday, the University Of
Maryland track team was to face Vir-
ginia Tech cinder- Founders here to-
day if weather conditions permitted.
Postponed by inclement weather
yesterday, the meet is Maryland's first
outdoor test Of the season.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MIDGET MINES INVITED.

Midget teams desiring to join the
Police Boys Club League are requested
to have representative present at
meeting of the loop tonight at o'clock
at the fifth precinct, Fifth and E
streets southeast.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
PETWORTH.

Season Records.
High team sames-York Auto Supply
Co. $40: Petworth. 613.
High team sets---York Auto Supply Co.,
1,74s: Petworth. I.725.
High individual sets-Moody Little
Tavern Shopsl. 421; Shugrue Uucky
Strike Barbers), 402.
High individual games-Fillius (York
Supply Coz. 1853. Mooney Petworth). 156.
High individual averages-Defno (York
Auto supply So0' l14-o7; Mooney (eet-
High spares-Defno york Auto Supply
CO.., 212: Ruche (Brotman's Market, 196.
Shops) AS Ruche tBrotman's Market, Al.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
GETS JOB AT CORNELL.

ITHACA. N. Y, April 10 P).-
Henry s. Godshall Of Lansdowne, Pa,
president of the Cornell Student Coun-
Gil and q star on the track team, has
been appointed by Athletic Director
James Lyman to the administrative
staff Of the department Of physical
education and athletics.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
!. POWER COMMISSION.
ELECTRICAL.
Team Standing,

~, SetBUn htc0fuSs .
1888 " ''A' 1iA"''' w.
., High team game-Capital Transit Co..
Hish individual set-Moyer. 424.
High averages-overend, 1886: Rob-
i1ettsn 1886: Moyers 1873: ,qoad.
Eckstine, 110-2I.
High strikes-Gosd. 40: James. 4s.
High spares-Roblnette. 223: Overend.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
PLAZAS PLAY GR0CERS.

Plaza Wine and Liquor Co. base ball
team will clash with District Grocery
Stores diamonders Sunday on the West
Ellipse field at II o'clock. All players
are requested to report not later than
l0:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
HARRIS TO GIVE VIEWS.

Bucky Harris, manager Of the WASH
ington base ball team, will air his
views on the 1896 American League
pennant race tonight when Arch Nc
Donald interviews him over Station
WJSV at 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
The Difference.

I ASKED Monte Mum, Nebraska's
star tackle. the difference between
foot ball and fighting.
In foot ball." he said, there are
10 mates with you. When you step
into that ring you are all alone-all
alone with fellow who is going to
try to knock your head OF. If you
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Varied Sports

College Base Bali.
North Carolina State, 4: Rutgers, 2.
College Golf.
Johns Hopkins, g.: Haverford, /.
Washington (Mo.), II; Kentucky, Z.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-Young
Szabo, ITS, New York, defeated Tony
Siano, 17s, New York. Two falls to one.
NORTH BERGEN, N. George
Koverly, 215. California, threw Sergei
Kalmikoff, 22e, Russia. One fall.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Pin Standings
o. 9. o. B.-MERcHANr FLEET.
Season Records,

ccasou hecorus.
Hish team game-ResulstionN No. /. $40.
Hisn team set-Regulation No, /, 1850
nsh individusl game-McNally (Fi.
aish indiyidual set-A. L. LonsdaIs
'htsEuiatlon No. u. 434.
tsr1sh hish Individual averase-Moody (secre-
High strikes-Moody (secretary), 20.
Hign spares-Boylan (Financel ian
% wseKly prize-Odgen Insurance No. ID,
Evening star., 1936-04-10
eurch B1e1ers Der0ne OccienaLs District Rulers
POLO LOOP ORGANIZED
Quisen berry to Head Eastern Cir.
suit Of 16 Teams.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The forma.
ton Of an Eastern Polo League. COM
posed Of teams with ratings from S
to 10 goals, has been announced.
Sixteen teams are expected to compete.
Matches are to start on June 7 and
will be played on a home-and-home
basis.
The league Executive Committee
Is headed by Jack B. Quisenberry Of
the Blind Brook Turf and Polo Club.
Maj. c. z. Davis of Governors
Island was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
CHAMPS BLOW UP
|NDEC|D|NC GAME
Joe Freschi Breezes Home
With Individual Crown.
Averaging 122-63.

~HR1S HEURICH, JR., backer
of championship base ball
and basket ball teams, today
~ is the sponsor Of new title
holder-a bowling quint that last
night won the District Duckpin League
pennant.
In winning top honors OF the all
star circuit the Heurich Brewers de-
feated the defending champion, Occi-
dental Restaurant, by to ! IN
match at Convention Hall on which
the flag directly hung.
And while the Heurich crew OF REQ
Megaw, Tony Santini. Whip Litch-
field, Bill Clampitt and Ed Blakeney
are beng extolled for their victorious
efforts another champion is being
hailed. Finishing the season with an
average of l22-63 for 70 games, Joe
Freschi of the Grand Central Valet
team won the individual title. He
needed to shoot barely 300 last night
to lift the crown which for two years
had adorned the brow of Joe Harrison,
the Occidental roller. who recently
has made a gallant effort to hold the
laurel for the third consecutive sea-
son. Freschi shot 345 to Harrison's
$50.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Almas Temple
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team average-Treasurers. 519-71.
Hish team set-Scimiters. 1,704.
High team game-Treasurers, 61S.
High ayerage-Rose, 1915.
High individual set-Rose. Ar.
High individual game-Rose, 169,
High spares-RoSe, 101.
High strikes-Rose 3S
High nat game-Emmons. 81,
Evening star., 1936-04-10
LUTHERAN,
Records for Week

Records for Week.
Hieh team set-Keller Memorial 1912.
Place. 5SS. N "~'1e'
HiEh individual set-Mertz. 35l.
High game-Grisst. 146.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
SoDALITY UNION.

High weekly same-Hays, 1877.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

7 7 ERE we 60 again. fellows, but
IL this time it's going to be more
/ fun. for in building up Dean
y y naftofa To a chQmninnShin
Evening star., 1936-10-31
APARTMENTS uNFURNIsHEp.

1896 r ST. NV RMS. KIT. AND
bath: S47 80; .elec; refriseration; res; msr.
,Ri RANDALL NC H. HAGNER & CO. me- ssao
1898 BENNETT PL N,E.-ENTIRE SEC:
ond floor. rooms, kitchen. bath, screened
porch; gas heat elec; furn; S37 DO. Turn
NEW APT. NEVER BEEN RENTED-TWo
rooms. kitchen. bath: heat gas, electricity.
haIe hatan pI. r.w mPSsee Phone Randoiph @ ssae. 9:
of y fxE ktshsn and S7t ba
maid servlce: settled family; only s52.
1901 CALVERT ST, N.W;;-vERY, DEsIR-
a month: resident manager: elec. refrig-
, r RANDALL y II; HAoNER s, CO, i NC, ssao
bath. heat. hot water. refrigeration. sa-
% Manor 4 circle, e R9sEaTs' PsEams Park. Md.
1924 18th ST. N:W:-5 R. AND B.. S47.50.
LLOYD R. TURNER.
500 9TH st. s.W. 81
1901 WYOMING AVE. NV. ALTAMONT-,
Sst efS e'ras6yf aPa 81 soS
month: electric refrigeratior: resident
manager: .a4-hour elevator and switch
i ,SBHESpALE S5a i; HAoNER GO CO; IL INC; ssoo
40l3 47th ST. NV APT. 1---3 ROOMS.
s.ehsa bath sRa PSreh
7sa 18th s. NV. DAVsS National S9ii oa5a.
45l4 CONN: AVE: NV. PONCE DE
SST 80 a month: also rms. kit. and bath
SI05.0O month: resident manager: ga
RANDALL. H. HAGNER & Co. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500
1854 CONN. AVE RMS. KIT.
bath: refrigeration----z--- 90
1853 Col rd. n.w-4 rms. kit.
bath. refrigeration ------- 65.00
12I7 D St. nie.-4 rms. kit. bath. a. ~
eF, o's .,n TAoN1S j Is P. BROWN y, $3.50 9.''
1925 CONN, AVE. NV RMS. KIT.
RANDALL. H. HAGNER & co. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 1900:
4403 14th ST. N.W-3 ROOMS, KTTCH-
en- and bath; elec. refrigeration. See
1915 10th st. NV rooms. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration, switch
board and elevator service. S6o.5O. See
kitchen and bath; eiec. refriseration $50:
2645 Conn. ave. n.w;-second floor; 3
1907 Park I'd. NV and 6 room and
bath apts.. S67 so and $50.
1862 Ontario pl. NV rooms. kitchen
and bath: electric refrigeration: immedi-
ate possession; $50.
:;22 md st. ne rooms kitchen and
bath: electric refrigeration; S62.50
14o4 Girard ST. NV rooms. kltchen
and bath; gas and elec. included; S45.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. NV. National 1900.
l4I9 COLUMBIA RID; UNDESIRABLE
rms kit. and bath. S65.00 a month:
res mgr; refrigeration on house current.
RANDALL II. HAGNER < CO. INC.
1921 Conn Ave. Decatur 5000,
243l MONROE ST. NE.
large rooms. breakfast room. kitchen
and . closets. private bath and private
entrance and electric refrgeration.
:222 QUE ST. NW.-SEVERAL DESIR-
able apis. rms. kit bath. $1,000: also
rms. kit. . baths. S1lO 90 to SI35. 90 a
month: res mgr: electric refrigeration.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & Co. INC.
1:.21 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1927 EUCLID ST. NW-3 RMS KIT.
| bath: heat and elec. furnished: S62 80.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

. ROOMS. furn. or unfurn diving rm..
bed rm5 breakfast, dinner for. lady and
child: vicinity Cherrydale School, II con,
venient care for child after school and
Saturdays. Walnut 6941.
REFINED. settled lady desires room. .
meals. S35. in private home. Protestant;
prefer suburban. however. will consider
others. Address Box DIOR. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS fUNNISneO.
2-R., K, APT, FURN.-$65.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
Choicest location; modern fireproof bldg !;
24-hr. elevator: secretarial phone service;
Refrigeration. mirror doors. Potomac 50s3.
1745 F ST. NV.
Attractive apartments of one room
with kitchen and semi-private bath: $40
per month
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
s07 Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
THE AI,ANDAI,E

2OOs N st. n.w.-Corner apt. rooms.
bath. elec. refrieeration, 500. o: b. HOP
KINS. 7l2 5th st. NV. Phone Metropon-
tan 1857 or Cleveland O929.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. 3347.
4501 CONN. AVE. NW.-VERY DEsIR-
able rms. kit, bath. dinette and foyer.
S12o0o month: res. mgr: refrigeration
on house current
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500
Evening star., 1936-10-31
WAPIE 4 JAMES. NC

No. 2 1541 BRENTWOOD RID. NE.
! Rms. Kit, Bath. So so.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
AIT NEWTON ST. NV.
THE DUPONT,

17I7 Goth ST NV
Just North of Dupont Circle,
Iarze apartment OF five rooms. Kitchen
and bath. just completely renovated ano
ready for immediate occupancy. Electric
refrigeration. Elevator service. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

M1NTWOOD PL. AND COLUMBIA RD-
Attractive, front single room. twin beds;
continuous hot water. shower bath: very
reasonable. Adams 3lS3.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD. 1861 Meridian
pl. n.w.-Large front room. nicely fur
nished; private family; $50 mo-. gentleman.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

2006 COLUMBIA RID. APT. Al,
Near Conn. cars, bus; attractively fur
nished large. sunny room. bath. shower;
refined family; phone; well heated; S25 mo.
1880 BELMONT ST. NV. Apt 411-New-
1y furnished room, next to bath and
shower. in apartment; middle-aged gentle
man only.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1412 CHAPLIN NV, Apt 42-Girl wants
another as roommate, front rm., twin BEDS;
elevator $3.50 wk. each.
134S EUCLID NV. Apt 34-Attractive
double room. twin beds; also single room.
newly decorated Adams O52S
Evening star., 1936-10-31

143l CHAPLIN ST. NW.-Warm, cozy at.
tractive. in detached house; convenient To-
cation, > bath rooms. free phone; gentle
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1885 COLUMBIA RD. NW-Small bed
room. third floor. 81. Columbia 1906.
81! MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Neatly fur
nished room. kitchen for employed person;
reasonable. Lincoln 3477.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

1922 L ST. N.W.-Ideal downtown loca-
ton; lovely twin bed rooms, each with run
nlne water 81; single rooms. 81. 50. ST..
1857 CHURCH ST. Nw-Lovely bed
room. in home: SH5. ATLANTIC 4951-M
Evening star., 1936-10-31

319 MD. AVE. NE.-Bed room and kitch-
enette: semi-bath; 50 weekly. Atlantic
4951-W
Evening star., 1936-10-31
NEAR SEARS. RoEBucK.

NORTHBROOK
18TH and Newton SITS. NV, Col 1890;
3 rooms. kitchen and bath: 2 rooms,
kitchen and hatn
Evening star., 1936-10-31

22S TUCKERMAN ST. NW-Attractive
room next to bath; one block from car line.
Gentleman preferred