davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
Mort Lindsey To
Bowl For Dempsey
In U. S. Sweeps

Possibility OF Jack Dempsey, for
mer worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, coming to Waterbury on
Saturday, January 9th, to watch his
entry In the United States Sweep
stakes at the Mattatuck alleys,
loomed today with the notification
from Dempsey that he will enter
Mort Lindsey Of Stamford in an eff
fort to win part Of the $500 prize
money scheduled to be distributed
to the high scorers in the national
event, which has already signed
more than 20 crack duckpin bowlers
from many parts Of the country, at
$50 head.
Lindsey, a duckpin and big-pin
bowler for more than 20 years, is
the capital nof Dempsey's team en-
tered in the A. B. G. tournament in
New York next spring, but Mort also
happens to be a great money"
bowler with the smaller balls. which
Is why Dempsey agreed to enter him
In the national event to take place
In Waterbury one week from Satur-
day. If possible, the champ" will
accompany Lindsey to Waterbury to
take in part of the U. s. Sweepstakes
during the afternoon or evening.
Definite word on his appearance is
expected early next week.
Latest entries, In the U. s. Sweeps
came from Glenn A. Campbell lof
Rutland, VT, and John Kapusto of
Westport, Conn.,, the latter making
a total Of 20 bowlers already entered
from this state With an entry list
Of 30 bowlers certain, the sponsors
Of the tournament hope for enough
entries next week to make the COM
petition worth $4,000 in prize money
by the time the boys are ready to
roll on Saturday, January 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
American Division

Boston, Dec. 30.-(UP)-Early
scoring thrusts by their kid" line
gave the Boston Bruins 80 vic
tory over the Montreal Maroons be-
fore more than $4,000 at the Garden
last night and sent them into a see
ond place tie with the Detroit Red
Wings In the National Hockey
leagues American division.
1t was the Bruins second shuout
victory oyer the Maroons this sea-
son.
Bill Cowley scored the first two
goals within 40 seconds midway in
the opening period, the first on an
assist from Sands and the second
on q pass from Getliffe. The vet
eran Bun Cook tailed unaided early
In the third period.
Though both teams played wide
open hockey only two penalties
were called, both against Jack
Portland, Boston defenseman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
RANGERS DRUB
AMERICANS IN
SCRAPPY GAME
Free for All Livens SCI
Tilt at New York; Blue
hawks Win

The New York Rangers strength
ened their hold on first place and
Boston's Bruins climbed into a Sec
ond place tie In the American d.
vision Of the National Hockey league
today as a result Of last nights
games.
The Rangers In contest fea-
tllred by free for all fist fight,
swamped their intra-city rivals, the
Americans, to ! before one of
the largest crowds Of the season at
Madison Square Garden.
Boston routed the Montreal Ma
rooms, 3 to 0, before a capacity
crowd of $1,000 on two goals by
Bill Cowley and another by Bun
Cook. The scoring drought of the
Chicago Blackhawks ended as they
made the rout of the International
Division teams complete with a s to
! triumph over Les Canadiens.
League standings:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
CLEVELAND ICE
men AT ARENA
New Haven Eagles Have
Built Up Strong
Following

New Haven, December 30.--When
the opening whistle sounds next
Sunday night at the Arena for the
start Of the New Haven Cleveland
game in the International meri-
can League battle for the cham
pionship there should be a resound-
ing din from the rising stands of the
structure.
Upwards Of 1000 people can make
a lot Of noise when they let go and
they really let 60 af hockey game.
They not only shout, but they add to
the cheering din with horns,
whistles, bells and other noise
makers. 1t sounds like a New
Years Eve party layout, but those
hockey crowds make more noise
than a dozen New Years Eve
parties.
Looks Good
And this year the hockey fans In
New Haven have something to shout
about. They are seeing in action the
finest hockey outfit that has ever
played the game here, bar none.
That's the reason for the full houses
every Sunday night, with all seats
sold and every bit OF standing room
allowed under the law all filled UP.
The Eagles took over tough Gus
toner In the Pittsburgh Hornets last
Sunday night, playing brilliant hoe
key Of O major leagut calibre to win
by the slop-sided score Of 5 to o
Against Cleveland, team was taken
over the hurdles once before. they
aim to turn In another triumph,
Maybe 1t won't be so easy, for the
Falcons have been strengthened
since they last played here, but the
way the Birds are going now It's 60
ing TO be hard to stop them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
BOYS CLUB CADETS
MEET BRISTOL FIVE

Chastened a little from their set
back of last Sunday at Torrington,
the Boys Club Cadets will probably
get back into the win column to-
night at the expense of the Bristol
Red Hawks, who come to Water
bury for game at $3.50 o'clock ut
the Cottage Place gym. The Cadets
have yet TO lose q game on their
home court, and ought to keep
their record intact tonight. Glenn
Briotti will officiate the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
GIRLS TEAM GETS
BUT LONE BASKET
Rockville Trounces Terry
vile Maidens Last
Night, 48 to 2

Terryville, Dec. 30.-The st. CAST
Mrs basketball team, showing
greatly improved form. handed the
Rockville Polish American Five
1925 defeat on the Town Hall floor
last evening before a good sized
crowd of fans. Bukowski led the
scoring for Terryville with 10 points
while Swicklas with 8 and Truskow-
ski with 7 points helped consider
ably. The floor work of Budd and
Walendoski stood out In the VIC
tory.
The contest was Polish State
league game.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
TROJANS UPSET
PALS, y TO 6
Cohen and Plat Excel
After Losers Hold Big
Lead at Half

The North End Trojans defeated
the North End Y Pals last night in
a fast basketball game, % to 16.
Paced by Phil Cohen and Nick Platt
the Pals were kept at bay most of
the game although at intermission
they led, 10 to 8.
The Trojans came back with q
bang In the second half to hold the
Pals scoreless In the third period.
Qur1shanan and Rinaldi were the
Pals best bets. Goose Ganazer
and Rudy Majewski also played well
for the Trojans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Herewith Is pictured one Of the
best and most popular catchers
In the old Connecticut league,
who Is stilI connected with sports
though his baseball days are long
since passed. What's more he Is
q most pleasant fellow TO talk TO,
and has q bundle Of baseball
stories that are always worth
listening 10.
Yesterdays Whoozis was Lefty
Ver4ier Of the Waterville tribe,
who cannot remember how many
years she has pitched baseball,
but his performances were al
ways interesting and brought him
large following among the fans,
many of whom still talk about his
famous southpaw slants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Announcements will be shor.et
and shorter" asserts Morton DOWN.
ey. That, think, will make mist
Of US happier and happier. Thts
improvement already Is under way.
Another important change will DC
that singers will be permitted to go
straight through their songs With
out some expert interTupting to ex-
plain the meaning Of the Organ
Grinders Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
I - rey.
A1riist

With the hope that everyone will
ring out. the old year tomorrow
night under the happiest Of circum-
stances, and those that leave their
home will return to them safe and
sound. I would like to take this
opportunity Of asking all those
driving automobiles to be especially
careful on New Years eve, partic-
ularly upon returning from the
various parties and entertainments
that will me at their height until
early hours Of the new year. There
Is nothing more horrifying than to
be suddenly plunged from the height
Of happiness to sudden tragedy,
situation that has happened 80 many
times on New Years Eve, when
most people are out celebrating In
one form or another.
II automobile drivers could real
ize the effect OF alcohol OH the
brain and eyesight, they would
never gamble with their own lives
and those or others sofreely, but
they lust don't think--until they
are at q hospital or police station
when It's too late. possibly with
someone's life or limbs hanging In
the balance through sheer care
lessness and lack Of caution with
In O matter Of seconds. Therefore
drive most carefully tomorrow
night, II you must drive. and re-
member that the other fellow may
be careless, too, which is all the
more reason you should protect
yourself and those In your car.
A Happy and Safe New Year to all
Of you'll
Hearty cOngratulations to Mr.. and
Frank 6chacat upon the arrival Of
little bundle Of Joy, q baby girl now
about one week old which will make
the New Year that much happier
for them. Mr.. Schacat Ia affiliated
with the Chromium Corporation.
And another year Of satisfaction
with ESQ products and service at
our stations 10 nearing an end for
George King OF the Scovill Company
Mr.. Hickey Of Sanford Dairy; Fred
Reich Of the waterbury Mattress
Company: Sam Segal of New York
ToRgery: and Joe Singer proprietor
Of the singer Millinery.
$3.50 aR~. nnsx..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
GRID VETERAN

Chuck Dresser. manager OF the
Reds. played professional football
with the Decatur Staleys In 1920.
the team that later became the Chi
cago Bears. He was the quarter
back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
NEW CHAMP

Since Sam Byrd was Topped of
the roster Of the Reds, Paul Der
ringer has claimed ranking as the
clubs leading golfer. Derringer rs
at Sarasota. Fla. golflng daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
O.-WDRC--nartford..l33

Il. NJ.
3:00--Manhattan Matinee.
3:3O--Melodic Moments.
4:00-Curtis Institute OF Music.
445--Gogo DcLys.
50O--Junior Nurse Corp.
5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children''
Corner.
5:30-To BE Announced.
5:45--News Service.
6:0O-DcI Casino.
6:t5--Ncws of Youth.
6.30--Ncws Service
6:35--t;eorEe Halls orch.
G:t5--ltenfrow Of the INQUIRED.
7:00-Poctic Melodies with jack
Fulton.
7:15--Popcyc the Sailor.
7:30-Goosc creek P1rsou,
7:45--Boakc Carter.
S:00--Cavalcadc Of America.
S;30--BurnS and Allen +
9:00--Nino Martini and Andre
KostclanctZ Orch.
9.30--"tome On. Let's Sing"
10:00-"Gang Busters'-PhiilIp
Lord /.
10:3G-.'Fo BE Announced.
10:f5--Del Casino Songs,
! | .O0--News Service. q
II :15--Benny Goodman's orch.
II :30--Rogor Pryor's orch.
12:0O--Ozzie Nelson's orch.
t2:30--Carl Revel's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
SAM KRAMER
Manager Of Grey on Co.

II you WANT TO GIVE YOUR
CAR A TREAT. TRY OUR ONE
DOLLAR GREASE JOB WHICH
INCLUDES CHECKING OF BAT
Terry AND TIRES AND CLEAN
ING UP YOUR OAR 50 THAT
YOU WILL BE PROUD OF TT.
the JOB IS WELL WORTH THE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
DANGER Jon

Les Scarsclla. Reds good young
nrst sackcr. Is working IN q dyna-
mite factory NJ Pinole, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Score at half time. 1911, Terry
vile. Referee, Truskowski. Time
4-10 minute periods.
In O prelim contest also league
contest, the classy Rockville girls
handed the Terryville maidens a
48-2 defeat, the basket of Miss
Szuklowski In the closing minutes
Of play, keeping Terryville from a
white washing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
WATR PROGRAMS
400 Kilocycles
To-day

=. NJ.
345--Leaders In Dance Time.
4:O0-House of Peter McGrSgor
4.15--Lct's Dance.
:30--Sammy Hayes orch.
5:00--Uncle Harry.
5:l5--Melody Parade. So
5:30--Th. World in Review.
5:45-Melody Parade.
6:00--Transradio News Flashes. e
6:15-Bay Fitzpatrick -Mattatusls
Man About Town.
6:2o-Musical InterluGr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

which are most popular in 1895
declares Guy Lombardo. 'The nunr
lie taste in music Is changing, Peo-
pie are beginning TO ask for smarter
and more melodious songs. They
like clever lyrics and soft harmony,
The loud, blaring rhythm music y
falling out Of favor, and / believe
that thin the next twelve months
1t will be heard less and less"
Kate Smith forecasts an even
greater increase In human In
terest appeal--a trend she her
self started two years ago with
the champions" on her Natl
nee Hour. Judging from the re-
Spouse to her own programs, In
Guiding the current Command
Appearance feature, Kate feels
that featurc-news twists will
predominant in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport--60O r

p. NJ.
3:0O-Molly OF the Movies.
3:15-Manhattan Matinee.
3:30-Emery. Deutsch, "Melodic
Moments"
4:00-Custis Institute of Music. e@
4:45--Gogo De Lys. Songs.
5:00-Jack Onslow's Baseball
School.
5:15--Dorothy Gordon's Chlldren's
Corner.
5:30--Dorls Kerr, Songs.
5:45-WICC News Bulletins
6:oO-Yankee Network News "s
Service.
e:15-Jeckie Duggan, ION Wings
OF Song
6:30--Musicnl Roundup
6:45--Renfrew of the Mounted,
Drama.
7:OO-E. X. Polish orch.
7:l5--"Popeye. the SAILOR Drama.
7;ao-"rhe Goose Creek Parson."
Rudinoff-Viriginia Rea.
S:00--The Voice OF Youth.
8:15--Dolly Mitchell. Songs.
8:30-GeorRo Burns and Oracle
Allen. Henry Kings Orch.
and Tony Martin. Vocalist.
9:00--Andrc Kostelanctz' orch,
Nino Martini. Tenor and
, Chorus.
9.30-"Come ON. Let's Sing"
Homer Rodcheaver, Condur
tor
1O;O0--"Gang Busters" True
Crime Drama
l0:30---To BE Announced
10:45-Patu Chaplin. Songs.
1l:00-Yankee News and Local
News.
11:30-AnHelo Ferdinado's Orch.
12;00--Ozzie Nelson's Orch.
l2:30-Carl Ravel and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

Score at half time. $50, Rockville.
Referee, Truzkowski. Time--4-8
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
New York Stations
WEAF-sso - WORLD - wJz-7sO - WABO-ssO

J.. M.
4:OO-WEAF--Bus Orch.
WOR--News; Studio Orch.
WJZ--National Congress of
Parents and Teachers
Association.
WABC--Curtis Institute
Musicale, DIR. Louis Bailly.
Director; Sylvia Levin.
Chorus Director; Barbara
Thorne, Soprano, Organ
Music.
4.30-WEAF--Vocal Quartet.
WOR-Sleepy Hollow Gang.
WJZ--Robert Gately,
Baritone.
Observation-Disclosures Burton
wJZ-Young Hickory
WABC-Gogo De Lys.
Songs.
Observation-Disclosures Associa-
ton for Advancement OF
. Science Convention, At
lantic City; Speakers, DIR.
A. Il. Hitchcock, DR.. p. w.
Zimmerman.
WOR-Studio Music.
WJX-String Ensemble.
WABC-Junior Nurse Corps
Sketch.
5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight
Shooters.
WOR-Johnson Family
Sketch.
WJZ--The Freshmen
Vocal Trio.
WABC--Dorothy Gordon,
Songs.
5:3O-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
WOR-Story Teller's House.
WJZ--Singlng Lady.
WABC-I5lue Flames
Quartet.
5--WEAF--Littlc orphan
Annic--Sketch.
WOR-Dick Tracy--Sketch,
WJZ--Tho Old Homestead
Sketch,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30
JOLsON ON NEW CHS SERIES

will be introduced 70 an UNI
Outstanding and appreciative
public-later TO be incorporated
into the musical tradition Of
this country.
The perfection of televiSion Is
predicted by Eddie Cantor, who ex-
plains: "Television Is truly just
around the corner. And when it
comes, It's going to revolutionize not
only radio but also the theater. The
movies will be hard hit at first. For
awhile, they may have TO put away
the S.R.O. signs. People will be
staying at home TO play with their
newest toys-the television sets. But
eventually, the customers will drift
back to theater improved by the
new art"
Nelson Eddy liz convinced that
radio win make the operate and
concert singer as great a micro
phone attraction as he Is on the
stage or screen. This can and
will be accomplished according to
the star, by presenting the vO-
calist I'm an informal program,
with balance between popular
and classical selectiOns-care-
fully planned.
"The type Of songs which will be
played in broadcastS during the
coming year will differ from that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

With a CLASSY eye to what he
calls "the future"
Colonel Predictuel @. Stoopnagle
energies from his lofty perch on
Observatory Hill TO make a brief
forecast of events that will happen
during 1887. 1.-THE New Year will
be fraught with interest,"" ANNOUNCE
ed Stoop. Lots Of stuff Is going to
occur which will make a nice thing
Of 1t. Here are some of my extra
peachy ninety nine -cents-reduced-
from-a dollar representations:
A man named Roosevelt or some
thing like that will be elected
President.
There will be thing In Spain.
General Washington, young
Yankee officer. will lead his
army In q surprise attack on
the British forces. Inside tip
don't do this, George, on ac-
count Of the water in the Della
ware river will be awfully cold
and full Of ice.)
Fred Allen will become a SER
iOuS news commentator. Forty
thousand gag-men will have to
look elsewhere for their clients
jokes.
Budd will give up broadcast
ing and take up cooking so that
hecan lay eggs In skillets In
stead.
American and National league
baseball teams will finally give
In to public demand and paint
Manager" on the back Of each
grandstand seat. Tremendous
crowds will turn out as Presi-
dent Wilson throws out the first
ball.
Monday will be changed to
after Observation-Disclosures
funnyday, and later cut down
to just plain StOopday.
People will have even more
fun than anybody.
Lanny Ross, Showboat star, be-
lieves the audience will play more
important part In the programs
during the coming year. Radio,
after all, Is our most personal means
Of communication, with the sole eX-
ception of the telephone" he says.
This personal touch is emphasized
and enhanced when studio audi
ences are brought directly into the
broadcast. The move in this direc-
ton Is already apparent, as indi-
Gated by the popularity OF such
programs as Let's Visit, the Sunday
night Community Sing and the
Professor Quiz shows"
Radio will bring worthy mu-
steal contributions TO q better
American music culture In 1887
and succeeding years, according
TO Andre KOstelanetx. He pr0ph-
estes that, through the medium
of air entertainment, ballet
music, symphonies and tone
poems Of true American origin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

ATS 289 DOS 8
High single--Karas, 149.
High ree-Karas, 408.
High game-Meisenger, $40.
High total-Meisenger, 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-30

1.-THE type of songs which will be
played In broadcastS during the
coming year will differ from that
Evening star., 1936-05-19

DAY-oLD and started chicks for immedi-
ate and future delivery: every breeder
offcially blood tested by Md State Dept.
of Markets. Hines Hatchery. Olney Md.
Phone Ashton 141-W
CHICKS. Rocks. Reds. 50 a hundred; ,spe-
cial on Leghorns SS J. B. Henry. phone
Falls Church, Va, 34S.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
RooMING AND BOARDING
$500.
IARGE CORNER DETACHED HOME

D.
LARGE CORNER DETACHED HOME.
One of the prettiest homes in all this
popular section Of upper 18th st; Is prac-
with its exclusive surroundings and offered
at this real bargain fsure for immedlats
sale Is Ideally sTTsnsed Td for enteTsinnT nn,asT
ranged. Five bed rooms and three baths
on the second floor. two bed rooms on the
the basement Beauty Of desisn.. quality
construction. convenience Of location oil
heat, built-in garage for two cars. screens.
the perfect home. We know you will like
it, T9 ipspeSs: HpStrR phone nMs.tronol,tan oesa.
EVENINGS to Q. Call North 70s5.
Ss.750-PETWORTH = NEAR 18th AND
Buchanan; modern 20-ft. Colonial home.
9oTeass Hssp ad
ssfaps sSis eerms nno PtoYp sS E. DXSis Co. phone
National 035o. -
Near sfd and I, aye. ~. r., modern
sssnsd e.pns Is5 h9me as
ditioned like new: conYenient to schools;
stores and transportistion terms 1si,v SOM M
f4o4 X cAFR1rz. DIST soso
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-BRICK--Ss.45O.
mGTedn qS2red xss sSe 5as VERY IXRaE RocMs and
finished and insulated atti2 for ? more
rooms. fireplace slate root copper spout
BIG GROOM BRICK-Ss. $50.
Battery Park-6 rooms bath, with lava
tory and toilet to master bed room: full
attic with 4-inch rock wool insulation;
en- en- with G. Z. equipment, sarase fireplace,
shade trees. BARGAIN. np terms
PHILLIPS & CANDY INC.
National 1900. l012 18th 81. nav.
1Centinued on Next PareO
Evening star., 1936-05-19
THE DRESDEN.

CONN. AVE. AND KALORAMA RD.
Two bed rooms. living room. dining room,
pantry kitchen, large foyer and bath;
available for occupancy about June l. "a
hour elevator and switchboard service. cleo
tric refrigeration. See resident manager.
coz m
Evening star., 1936-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"Adperttsements under this head.
sng ars presumsd to b from prs.
gate individuals unless the adpes.
t!sement 6tpss hrm nans OF
bEsiness eddSess os states the pord
Dealer Members o. the public
pho fnd dealers masqueradino 10
this column as priudts fndiutGnais
are urged to report the matter 70
The star for investtcatton."
Evening star., 1936-05-19
PORTLAND HOTEL

NW-LHK. 2-RM.. BATH. ELEC. ::
partly furnished: yard or garden: adults
garage optional; S25. Emerson 7l4S.
LYON VILLAGE. VA. 3lO6 N. ,17th-
Furnished room; two exposures: ideal 10
cation: Is minutes downtown. Call before
s a. m. or after $50 pm. Walnut :! !ti-J.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s4LE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

Lot ,ATED QNE. BLOCK FROM WARDMA1N
PSTsa snd and com
pieteiy furnished: oil burner and FTigld-
aiTe Occupancy June > Columbia 1413.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS AND
ss5 satAs TYLER RE Fsn6 II ias saapS G s
K St. NV. Phone National O475.
to january i. 1857. Nicely furnished q
9Sms sna sarass and 'fth Pbone s6eas
CHEAT THE SUMMER IN THIS WOOD
side cottage, with It's half acre OF shady
garden. its fruit and vegetables; rooms;
Tm%sT p.T h0H;e %o Iu5S Io6s ' 70 $50 sHoE
MAKER i7i9 st. NV. National 1856.
Mr.. BUREAU OF sTANDARDS-UNUSU
ally attraactive. well.furnIshed dr n9HSe' H%ES u
RENT FOR SUNiMER-BURLErTH
rooms. furnished; :, lncloSed porches- ms
idaire. automatic h.-w.h:. eaTsge. Fhohe
Cleveland sG69 between and I'm.
CHEVY CHASE. p. P. GMS175; s.,Ss cs $ ROOMS &c SaSs
gas heat. Cal National I43a.
WESLEY HEIGHTS TS-BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished home, 3 bed rooms. saroen' 3-caE
garage: available July and August. Phone
Emerson SlS5.
) ROOMS, =. BATHS. INSULATED, NEAR
Chevy Chase Club: July and August. Phone
Wisconsin :S53l. ~ -
SHEPHERD PARK, AN EXCLUSIVE SEC
tion-S rooms. baths: servant quar-
ters; handicapped corner, double garage. In
uuire 1918 18th ST.
BETHESDA. MD-S-ROOM HOUSE BATH
and extra lavatory. automatic heat. eIec.
refriseration. 2-car garage; SlOO montnIyi
E NJ. AIKEN 500 H NV. Natl. 5000.
33C7 CLEVELAND AVE N.W.-FOR SUM
mer months exceptionally cool house with
SHADY yard bed rooms. sleeping porch.
servants quarters. double garage. Phone
Cleveland 3403.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SEM1-DE-
tached brick home: : rooms, bath. garage
automatic refrigeration and heat $40
month
315 Longtellow Street NV.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC. o
Evening star., 1936-05-19

ANTIQUE and modern china. glass silver.
mirrors bronzes bric-a-brac furniture
Oriental russ. Prices greatly reduced. We
buy and sell Murray Galleries. 1724
eiec. motor repairs; large stock motors
brushes, bearings etc. Starters. gener-
ntors exch repaired. $3.50 UP. Harris
Armature Co. 9th and o NV: North 1920.
BATH TUBS. toilet outfits, pipe. radiators.
large mirrors large mantels. all kinds of
paneline. coal-burner hot-water heater and
storage tank steel beams lintels. sash and
doors, lumber, 100000 brick. 1927 X
BED ROOM dinins room suite, wal dinette
chairs. Edelman, 1908 Georeia ave.
BEDS springs cots. bureau. chairs. ward.
robes elec. lamps costumers refriserator.
Gas rsnses, ETC.; cheap; free deliver. 81
Eye st. NV. 10s
Evening star., 1936-05-19
IERE IS THE IDEAL HOME YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR

See it and compare it with any house
and you will agree it cannot be duplicated
in price or location For informa ton
call MR. OREM Georgia 4639.