davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Berg Called Anoer Jones BY Keele Golf
>&ZSSnta%Y&h&@M g. M W.
W. By WRMeCALlu~ ~

the golfing lads in the print shops
of the Capital all about 1t.
Twill be handicap affair in four
classes and probably will have 100
or more entries. Charlie Ficco and
Serge Folk are said to be the leading
clubswingers Of the group. The tour
ney will wind up with dinner at
Indian Spring next Wednesday night.
TWO Washington clubs will swing
into action Sunday in opening
matches between clubs located in
Maryland for the Hearst trophy. Two
other matches will find Baltimore
clubs clashing in the first round.
The local match will bring together
Kenwood. team champion Of the Mary
land State Golf Association, and
Indian Spring, at Kenwood. Matches
to be played on May 10 will find
Chevy Chase meeting Manor, while
the winner of the Indian Spring
Kenwood match will clash with
Beaver Dam.
THOSE clubswingers from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School are
moving 'em down In schoolboy golf
They won another match yesterday at
Rock Creek Park, beating st. John S
Prep by to 2.
Georgetown University golfers have
a trio Of tough golf matches facing
them today and tomorrow at Co.
lumbia.
This afternoon they were to engage
Cornell and tomorrow they will face
Penn State In the morning and Pitts
burgh in the afternoon. Six teams
Of college golfers were to open the
southern half Of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League season at Columbia
today.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
EAGLE NETMEN STOPPED
Meet First Defeat of Campaign
Battle Delaware Today.

Suffering from its first defeat of the
season, American University's tennis
team was clashing with the University
of Delaware netmen at Newark. Del
Catawba inflicted the first loss of the
year on the Eagles here yesterday,
5-4, as the Carolinians won four of
five singles matches.
Singles-Harris (AU) defeated Zamillo,
60. g: Lee "a. u defeated H; Good
man, g., t.; A. Goodman Co de-
feated Barss, Ga. 6-4; wallace tC)
defeated Benscoter. 0-6. O. 60; Ry-
burn &C. defeated SarleS. 6-3, e.;
Garland &C. defeated Hudson. 6-4. g..
DoubleS-HarriS and Lee "a. " de-
feated A. Goodman and Wallace 11-9.
As, 6-3; H Goodman and Zsmillo c.
defeated May and Benscoter "a. 6-4:
Barss and SarleS "a u defeated Garland
and Ryburn Ct 6-3
Evening star., 1936-05-01
DOG SHOW ENTRY HEAVY
More Than 1000 CANNES Listed
for Pikesville Event.

One of the most comprehensive dog
shows ever presented south of New
York will be held Sunday at the
10th Armory and polo field, Pixies
willie Md, under the sponsorship OF
the Baltimore County Kennel Club.
Over 1000 entries. representing the
aristocracy of dogdom in the United
States and Great Britain, will vie for
honors.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
. ALPH S. FOWLER and Rudolph

ALfH .. tOWLER ana RudOlph
- T. Lefty Harrell Of Wash
N ington Golf and Country Club
u are getting deep laugh today
at the expense Of George E. Elliott Of
Chevy Chase, q gent who used to
cavort with 'em on the golf course at
Jewell. because they turned the tables
on George at Burning Tree and gave
George and his boy friend a handsome
trimming.
Lefty claims that George tried to
put across fast one by ringing in q
ringer" as his partner, but whether
the other guy was a ringer" made no
difference.
Elliott's golf game has improved
considerably since last year. He gets
down in the 70s occasionally nowadays
and any one who knows George and his
game knows what that means. particu-
larly Fowler and Harrell, who claim
they have been waxing fat and sassy
at Elliott's expense. IF we can keep
George coming back we can retire, and
II he goes to Augusta with us next
Winter our expenses will be o. K. be-
fore we start" says Lefty.
RUT when George arranged a golf
game at Burning Tree with his
partner billed as a friend from Texas,
and a two-handicap amateur, Fowler
and Harrell didn't think any too well
Of 1t. And when. after the bets had
been made, George broke down and
confessed that his little pal was a
pro who had been giving him pri-
vate golf lessons all Winter. the lads
from Washington were willing to pay
of and call it day. But We weren't
licked before we started" Lefty said.
Never let 1t be breathed that q Har-
rell and a Fowler will quit"
So they started, and Lefty and
Ralph were plenty louzay over the
first nine. where they rolled up a
best ball Of 81, good enough in some
leagues. but not warm enough against
Elliott and his pro friend. Nettled
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BEERS HAVE BATTLES,

Old Milwaukee Beer base ball play
ers will meet tonight at Tenth and
H streets at o'clock before leaving
for Lynchburg, Va, where they win
face the Craddock Cutters In two
games over the week end. Manager
Connie Wyche plans to send Reggie
Brown and Wild Bill Payne to the
mound for the beer boys.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
We believe Benedict is the best place
to land hardhead this week end,
~~2GhXa

We believe Benedict is the best place
to land hardhead this week end.
CAPT. HENRY WOODBURY., at
Solomons Island, called us yes
terday and reported that the hard
head had started to bite in the Honga
River. He said one Eastern Shore
angler landed IL big "fellers" the first
Of the week and that Wednesday Capt.
Travers went out early in the morn
ing and returned before o'clock
with a string of so.
Capt. Woodburn has his boats in
readiness for the anglers this week
end for trips to Honga River. He asks
that any desiring to make the trip
get down early Saturday or Sunday.
Because of the distance, late afternoon
trips are impossible at this time.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Joe Mccarthy,
manager Of the New York Yankees,
taken to hospital, III with influenza.
Three years ago-Brsves defeated
Giants and snapped Carl Hubbeu's
streak Of % scoreless innings.
Five years ago-Rogers Hornsby led
National League home-run hitters
with five circuit drives.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
STARS AT CHEVY CHASE
Davis Cup Netmen Open Play in
Doubles Tournament.

Doubles Tournament.
The annual Chevy Chase doubles
tennis championship. starting here
this morning, attracted much atten-
tion. All members of the Davis Cup
squad entered, ready for another series
Of selection" matches prior to the
nomination of the American team.
Other matches also were carded.
A likely feature of the tournament
will be the anticipated final match
If the favorites run true to form
between John Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison, seeded No. /. and Donald
Bulge and Gene Mako. second-ranked
combination.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ST. ALBANS NETMEN WIN
Fan Carver Stands Out in 6-to-3
Victory Over Terp Jayvees.

Victory Over Terp Jayvees.
Zan Carver, st. Adams versatile
athlete, led his tennis team to 6-3
victory over the Maryland Jayvees at
College Park, Md, yesterday, trimming
McGinniss in the singles and teaming
with Freligh to trounce McGinniss and
Kruezberg in the doubles.
singles-carver fst. A. defeated Nc
Ginniss. 6-I, 6-1; Brand (St. A. de-
feated Kruezbere. al, 80; Beadles ,St.
A. defeated Posner. 6-3, 6-3; Asero M
defeated Nixon 3-6, g.. 6-3; Fayre
fSt Al defeated Stevens, e., 6-3;
Newman (MD defeated Huntress, 6-3'
g..
Doubles-Carver and Freligh (St. A.
defeated McGinniss and Kruezberg e.;
6-3: Brand and Beadles (St A. defeated
Posner and Stevens, 60. FL; Newman
and Asero (MD defeated Nixon and Fayre
61 R-4
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BREWERS PROVE BEST.

Paced by Collier, catcher, who
garnered three hits in five trips to
the tee, the Heurich Brewers defeated
the Coffey Sales nine, 9 to 3, yes
terday in an Industrial League fray
on the North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
MIDDIES HAVE BIG DAY
Five Varsity, Five Junior Teams
Crews Contest Tomorrow.

Crews Contest Tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-The Spring
athletic season will reach its climax
at the Naval Academy tomorrow when,
IN addition to the four-heat boat race
with Cornell. five varsity teams will
be in action at Annapolis and as many
junior aggregations.
The card:
High.
1:45 p.m-Field and track. Varsity VS..
virginia; Pleoes VS.. Baltimore City Col
200 p,m-5aSe ball. Varsity vs.. Tenn
pie Lacrosse. Varsity vs.. Yale. Golf,
Varsity VS.. WashinEton and Lee
30 . p.m.-Tennis, Varsity VS.. New York
University.
800 p,m.--Rowinr, Navy vs. Cornell:
100 pounds, freshmen. plebe, junior var
sity and varsity starting In order at
half-hour intervals
Base ban-Plebes vs.. Baltimore City
College; SQUAD B VS.. Baltimore A. c.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
B0KARS ARE BOOKING.

Bokar base ball team of the Atlantic
g. Pacific Tea Co. League wants
practice game for tomorrow with an
unlimited nine. Call Manager Met
calf at Potomac 1880 or Shepherd
2375-R.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BOOSTS LINKS PRIZE
Winner Will Receive 81 200 in
Canadian Open Event.

TORONTO, May tP).-The Cana
dian open golf championship which
has been dominated for years by
American professionals. will be worth
more this year TO the winner than the
United States open title.
The Royal Canadian Golf Associa-
tion has announced the winner will
receive $1,000 instead OF $500, as in
the past. The United States open
victor receives a cash prize Of $1,000.
The 1885 Canadian open champion
ship was won by Gene Kunes, Nor
ristown, Pa. professional.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
NEW POOL SCHEDULE.

Beginning tomorrow, the Shoreham
Hotel swimming pool will open daily
at 8 am. and remain open until 10
pm, according to an announcement
by Capt. Edwin S. McCrahon, direc-
tor of the pool.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
COLORED TEAMS SWIM,

With Ernest Marshall and Richard
Ware expected to star for the local
tankmen, the Twelfth Street Y. M.
G. A. swimming team will face Doug
las High School natators tonight at
the Y. M. c. A. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
OTHER Journeys listed for the m
are as follows:

TNION PRINTCRAFTS golfers are
planning their annual Spring links
jamboree at Indian Spring next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday and,
with their usual enthusiasm and pep.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

)OLUMblA COUNTRY CLUB
golfers with their opening
day behind them are to swing
~ into a busy links schedule
starting Sunday, May 10. with matches
among eight teams slated to get under
way. In addition, dates for the chal-
lenge matches for the Cy Cummings
two-man team trophy, the club cham
pionship and other events have been
arranged by the club Golf Committee.
headed by Martin r. West.
The team match schedule for May
follows:
May 10, southpaws VS.. first division;
May II. women's division VS.. second
division, third division VS.. sixth di-
vision: May "a, first division VS.. fourth
division; May 81, southpaws VS.. sec
ond division.
Miller B. StevinSon and Donald
Woodward have held the Cummings
Cup so long (since 1881 that the
boys at Columbia are coming to re-
gard it as their personal property. but
this year some Of the lads are gum
ming for the scalps of the four time
winners
Such combinations as Albert r.
Mackenzie and Luther Steward, Har-
vey Johnson and Comdr. c. B. Hatch
and Lou Laudick and Clyde Asher will
step out on May l9 to choose q team
to face the Stevinson- Woodward COM
bination in challenge match on June
2. Fall qualifications for the cup will
be played September Is, with the chal-
lenge match slated for September %.
OTHER Journeys listed for the men
are as follows:
May 80, flag tourney; June %,
father and son tournament; July 4.
best ball two-man team match: Labor
day, medal play handicap; September
and 9. junior club championship;
october II. l3, IA, IS, Is and II, club
championship.
In addition to these events for the
men, the women golfers, with Mrs.
A. S. Gardiner heading their commit
tee, will hold club events on May 6
and %, June IL and 10, July 10 and
"a, August and 81 and September H.
The club championship will be played
october 5, 6, and 8, with the Corby
Cup tourney. billed for September II,
and team match between Washing
ton and Baltimore teams listed for
October 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
fSSRpB AND STREAMG4
~ A PERRy MILLER, ~
S=S@~-. -

~ ESPITE contradictory reports
published yesterday, we say
emphatically that the blues
have not arrived ut Oregon
Inlet and will not be there in SUM-
cient numbers to warrant loci anglers
looking for sport at the North Caro-
lima fishing grounds for at least an
other week.
A letter from Capt. Midget at
Wanchese yesterday said:
II have just received word to-
day that the blues arrived at Hat
teras yesterday Monday. and II
the weather conditions are favor
able 1t will take about two weeks
for them to reach Oregon Inlet.
II the winds are strong from the
north. their arrival will be delayed
even longer. think 1t would be
better for you to wait until the
18th or 18th (of May) before max
ing your trip. They should be here
by then, II they are coming at all.
II they appear before that time in
any quantity I will wire you i'm
meolately.
Thinking 1t might have been pos
sible, owing to the warm weather of
the past several days. that the blues
had hastened their arrival since he
sent the letter. we wired him yester-
day morning and received the follow
ing reply:
They are catching blues in nets
In the sound. None has been
caught with hooks at the Inlet.
Am expecting them any day.
Many channel bass being caught"
From Capt. Midgett's letter and
telegram, we are of the opinion that
some blues will be landed next week
end, with the best fishing starting
around the middle Of May.
r EPORTS continue to reach US
about the catching of hardhead
at Benedict. Tuesday and Wednesday
confirmation Of the first report was
received, and yesterday William Sher-
wood told us one angler returned with
several hardhead landed with hook
and line, and one netman reported he
had caught 20 or rs Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

I'd ST S. E. 520-Outsido SOUTHERN ~
posture, two rooms. kitchen and bath,
Frigidaire, adults Sill week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
No Major TiEts
Ind. {. SAT.
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
ward passes and gave Georgetown
the ball at Bucknell'S 47-yard line.
Keegin started the Hoyas again,
this time with a 5-yard gain at
right end. A nicely executed for
ward pass made 1t first down. Keat-
ing picked up at right tackle. A
pass, Nolan to Heating, took the
ball to Bucknell's 23-yard mark,
Duff exploded left tackle for 10
yards. Then Barabas cracked the
right side of the Bucknell line and
went IS yards for the touchdown,
On this march, Georgetown's at
tack looked fine.
Thus it may be seen that
Georgetown concentrated it's at
tack, it's versatility, it's speed, its
power and it's precision into about
10 minutes of the so played
against Bucknell.
With the score 10 to 0, Bucknell
opened up and revealed Hoya
weakness against overheads. The
Bisons completed four in a row
and got as far as Georgetowns
6-yard stripe. At this point, the
Georgetown defense frightened and
the Hoyas took the ball on downs.
Georgetown must polish up on
pass defense and on measures de-
signed to sustain the Hoyas on at
tack. If G. U. does not do so,
between today and Saturday, N.
Y. U. will just about win Satur-
days game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
VOTE AMERICAN
B. {. Teams LIST
Indoor Baseball

Boys Club Of Washington has
organized its annual indoor base
ball league. Play starts tomorrow
for the nine teams entered in the
Junior and senior divisions.
Individual awards will go to the
leading pitcher and five leading
batters scoring most doubles, trip
les and home runs.
Boys Club Pirates meet the
Boys Club Yanks tomorrow. This
is a junior division clash. A senior
game is listed Friday, when the
Ruels meet the Tigers.
Touch football is also on the pro-
gram this week, with games Fri
day for both Juniors and seniors.
The Cubs meet the Cardinals in
the junior class. while the Mats
oppose the All-Stars in the senior
division.
unTr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Kirk Miller
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
other disastrous tumble, not en-
tirely his own fault.
After Yates second touchdown,
without the added point, the Ellis
we're unable to penetrate Nays
line and kicked on the third down,
Ingram bringing the punt back to
Yale's 40-yard line.
On the first Navy play, Ingram
ripped off of right end to Yale's
30-yard marker and on the next
reversed his course and skirted
Yale's left end to be stopped on
the Eli 15-yard line, for another
first down, putting Navy in a
favorable position. A touchdown,
even without conversion, would
have won the game.
Last Hope Fades
On the next pass back, Schmidt
couldn't handle what must have
been a bad snap from center, it
costing the Navy Is yards and its
last chance for victory.
Around such reverses, Nays
craft went on the rocks, but in
between she out-ran and out
passed Yale and made more first
downs, which, of course. is no
consolation in view of the fact
downs.
Bill Ingram, Buzz Berries and
a Chung Hoon rolled into one,
was the unquestioned star of the
game. Antrim ran him a close
second. Morrell's blocking was a
boon to the Navy backfield and
made him stand out in the line.
Yale played an alert game
throughout, selling its every OPP
and capitalizing there
on. Frank, a dependable ground
gamer, carried the mail on both
Of the Ellis touchdown efforts
and many of the thrusts which
led up to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Pippert Wins
Rifle Match

John Pippert, shooting the De-
war course, won first place in the
small bore club match, conducted
by the District of Columbia Rifle
and Pistol Club. yesterday at the
club range, Montrose, Md.
P1ppert scored 395 out of a pos
sible 400. He was given heated
battle by Charles Niles, who fin
ished second with an aggregate of
1874. Third place went to Howard
Dixon, 1893.
The District of Columbia Rifle
ana Pistol Club challenges rival
teams to shoulder to shoulder
matches. Russell Kingsbury, sec
rotary. can be reached at 5121
Seventh St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

18TH ST N. E.. 615-2-room apt, with
sink Call after 5 o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Bids and Proposals

Division. Public Buildings
Branch, Washington, D. c., Oct. 8, 1886.
bids in duplicate will be publicly
opened in this office at 10 a. M, Nov. 3,
1885. for painting plaster etc, in the
U. S. Department of Agriculture Extern
sible Building at Washington D. C. Speci-
fiCations, not exceeding one set, may be
obtained from the Construction Engineer
at the building or at this office in the
discretion of the Assistant Director of Pro-
Curement Public Buildings Branch. ". E.
Reynolds. Assistant Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
.Hynnie S(heCter
Rolls Records

Hymie Schecter went on a wild
scoring spree in the Hebrew Inter
club Duckpin League, scoring 1852
and AIS, the latter a new record
for the season, to lead Mardelle
to three-game win over Nurim.
Pals hung up new team game
and set marks of 618 and 1893,
but dropped two games to Vista,
who got marks when they count
ed most. Weinberg led the Pals
attack with 165 and 387. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Queen Pin Alleys
In LineIight

Sam Kozee is a hero among the
c. & r. Navy Yard League bowlers
for last week he smashed out a 155
all.time league game to lead Drill
Rods to a new all.time team game
mark, Sol, on the Queen Pin
drives.
Noble Viers, jr., tried out Charles
olives plant and chalked up 100
flat game.
Entries are pouring in for the
Queen Pins Halloween handicap
sweepstakes, october 81. The event
calls for three games which can be
bowled from II a. m. to midnight.
Guaranteed first prize for men
is $25, while for women, SIS.
The entry fee is 81 per three
game set and entries will be al
lowed two-thirds handicap between
their average and us, based on
last years league averages.
VOTE AMERICAN
Dusek Receivers
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md,
Oct. 19.-Emil Dusek. hurt here
in an auto accident three months
ago, has recovered sufficiently
to return to his home in Ohaha,
Neb.
VOTE AMERICAN
Marines Triumph
Marines won over the Coast
Guard Artillery eleven, 81 to 0
at Quantico, Va. yesterday.
Sothoron was the star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
LONDON HALL

NEWTON ST. E, 1712-Apt, completely
turn.. gas, cleo. refrigeration: suitable
or adults: near transportation Reas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

ONTARIO RID N. W. 251O-Living room
and kitchen. oil heat, newly papered.
more room if desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

LARGE BhlGdI hM., gent OF emp. couple;
near bus, fare zone. WA. 1890.
LYON VILLAGE u blk from bus. large,
nicely furn. room. / or gentlemen
reasonable. Walnut 9016.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

32D ST. S. E. 2312-Two rooms privats
bath. nicely furnished. FriEidaire. SIS
month. Lincoln 629S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Suburban Rooms

18th ST. N w, 15O8-Large. comfortable
front room, suitable for men; very
delicious meals. $35 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

18TH ST N W. 292O-1 large front
room. kitnet, private bath. Fugld4I~e.
cleo. phone, gas h-w.h. incl, So ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
1923 18TH ST. N. w.

18TH ST. N. W, 3145-Splendid location
lovely single & double vacancies, excel
lent meals; reas.: parking space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

FIRST ST N. E. 223-3 semi ba sement
rms steam heat sink. priv. entr. 50 Wk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

18TH ST N. W. 131S-1st floor front }
large rms, private bath. ktchenette.
18th ST. n W, 133O-Two large front
rooms. first floor Ch.w: adults
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19


Lost Z
SMALL BEAGLE HOUND. female, brown
head, white and black, collar with Md.
tag. Name Spain" Vicinity of Reds
Corner, Md Reward. 1900 Kenyon St.
N. w. col 5146-J.
SMALL BROWN LEATHER Upper
CASE-Near Constitution and Virginia
AYES. or on 14th st. N w, betweetn
Thomas Circle and Webster Ave Call Mr.
Silbey, Adam 1887 or MA 1910, Ext. 30.
TWO male Doberman Pincher dogs, black,
age mo. to l u yrs. Lost Sat. from
82O2 Spruce St., Chevy Chase, Md. Reward.
Wise. 5066.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

18TH ST. N. E. 321-Three room apt.
furn... gas range, refrigerator. No chill
dren AT 1865
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

DETACHED home. very attrac. bedrm..
twin beds, living rm.. studio style. SIS
ca; on bus line WAL 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19
Furnished Rooms

Furn1Shed Rooms ~
A BED-LIVING rm. to share with gentleman
$3.50 wk. 1915 Eye st. N. w, Apt. s.
A VERY NICE ROOM. next bath, for or
2 men only; very reas. NO. O661-W.
ALLISON ST N. w. 1125-Large attrac-
tive front rm. I'd f.. near bath, large
clothes closet. oil heat cont. h.w.: 1 or >
gentlemen: S. single. SIS double RA. 41S4
ANNEX. THE GRAFTON-Desirabe COM
Portable single. double rooms. running
hot and cold water. near shower baths:
24-hour elevator. switchboard service; IN
fireproot building: $3.50 weekly up. 1875
de Sales St. Just off Connecticut Ave.
ATTRACTIVE. beautifully furn.. master
bed rm.; private bath, twin beds. uni
phone, C. h. W, new home: every possible
cow; reas. 7101 9Th St. N. W. GE. 7173.
B ST. N. E.. 919-Nice clean Ink room,
conveniently arranged; gentlemen pre-
ferred: steam heat Ii. 0142.
BRIGHT large studio rm., connecting bath:
n. w. section; 5 minutes downtown: y
block Mass. Ave. breakfast optional; laun.
valet service. DE. 1922.
C ST S. E.. 11O9-Attractive room, twin
beds, next bath. ATT. 0191.
CARROLL ST. S. E. 11s-Large first floor
bedroom, next bath; near Capitol
CLIFTON ST N. W., l42O-Lovely large
End H. front room twin BEDS large
closets. e.h.-w., phone. oil heat. gentlemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

r. l. AVE. N. w. 59-2 newly dec. rooms
and porch. nicely furn. h.. g.. e. lnclreas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-19

VOTE AMERICAN