davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-06
GRID ATTENDANCE
RA|SED4PERC CENT
Dixie Gives Biggest Boost,
While East, Hit by Bad
Weather, Shows Least.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.

almost unprecedented siege OF
bad weather and the effects
Of business recession, college
football moved along on slightly higher
levels for attendance and receipts dur
Ing the 1897 campaign.
An Associated Press survey, based
on returns from major colleges in
every section of the country, today re-
vealed an increase of approximately
per cent in attendance over last
years figures. This failed to ap-
proach the Is per cent gain 1886 had
shown over 1885, but served, never
thelesS, to maintain unbroken foot
balls consistent forward march since
the dreary days of the l929-32 de-
preston era.
The survey, based on home game at
tendance only, revealed that 7,744, ,S03
fans witnessed the 387 home games of
rs representative schools This COM
pared with the 1896 figure of 7,6l3,-
768 for 397 games. Average attendance
per game this year thus was 20,010,
compared with 1918 year ago.
Southwest, South Lead in Gain.
THE Southwest and South led all
the rest in percentage of increase,
roughly l6 per cent in each case The
Rocky Mountain sector followed with
u per cent, the Midwest with per
cent, the Far West with per cent
and the East with per cent.
The weather, especially in the East,
undoubtedly was major factor in re-
ducing the gain for the country as a
whole. The Atlantic seaboard, for in
stance, suffered severe rains on the
last four big Saturdays of the season,
just when Eastern teams might other
wise expect banner attendance
A score or more of striking increases
vidual schools. YaleS total home
game attendance of 25O.O0O was more
than that for all of the Ellis games of
1896, both at home and abroad Yales
estimated receipts of $532 900 compares
with S405,46 for all games last year.
The Dartmouth game drew the first
capacity crowd to the Yale Bowl since
1929. The Villanova game gave the
University of Detroit a sell-out for the
first time since 1928.
Buckeyes Set New Mark.
A THOUGH Ohio States home
game attendance fell off bit. the
Buckeyes set up new record of 399,-
683 for attendance at all games, and
this despite a small crowd of 5000
for the contest with Chicago. The
former all-game Ohio State record was
S91 ,375, set IN 1896.
West Virginia University, beaten
only by Pittsburgh. reported not only
a substantial increase in attendance,
but an advance of 125 per cent in
receipts Pitts receipts and attendance
both were well ahead of last year,
although the Panthers will miss the
chunk of cash they shared in the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena a year
ago.
Vanderbilt reported receipts at the
highest level in several years Ala
bama, which is to play California in
the Rose Bowl game, reported a falling
off in home-game attendance, mainly
because of less favorable schedule,
but an increase of about 80 per cent
when all games at home and on the
road are included.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
SCOTT |SFAVORED
TODEFEAT DUNNE
Greater Experience May Be
Winning Factor Tonight
in Short Bout.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

IN AN argument that has been
sizzling several weeks, Cowboy
Howard Scott, veteran transplant
ed Texas lightweight. will present
Irish Eddie Dunno, talented youthful
redhead, his most perplexing fistic
problem tonight at Turner's Arena.
Previously scheduled to mix 10
rounds last month, Scott and Dunno
now are slated to peck for eight
rounds or less The result will answer
several vital questions in regard TO
the prowess of Benny Leonards calm,
lanky protege.
Still in the process of development,
Dunno meets in Scott a seasoned cam
paigner who twice performed credit
ably in losing to Lou Ambers, world
lightweight champion. Howard car
ries a decided edge in experience, but
in ring generalship and punching
power, Dunno comedies nothing.
Both Are Counterpunchers.
A SLOW starter, Scott will Whit
at imaginary targets in the dress
ing room before entering the ring.
His manager, Gabe Menendez, pre-
viously refused to allow the Cow boy
to mingle with Dunno at any distance
less than 10 rounds and pulled out
of a match, but additional pickering
by Matchmaker Ahearn sealed the
bout over the shorter route
Both boys are regarded as counter
punchers-guys who wallop you just
when you launch a poke at them
and Washington's fistic colony is dis
turbed mildly over who will alter his
style and attempt to sock first 1t
is here that SCOTS experience proves
an important factor and Is the prime
reason for his installation as a rs
favorite by the local checker-vested
gentry.
Dunno, however, has displayed
studied indifference to previous ef-
forts designed to harass him His
crisp left jabs, preludes to authorita-
tive rights, have moved down average
lightweights rather monotously, but
his tiff with the ringwise Scott gen.
orally is regarded as the stiffest ses-
sion he yet has been requested to meet
Cormier Meets Calp.
VERNON CORNER, reported to be
one Of the finest featherweights in
the New England sector in recent sea
sons, will stack up against Calvin Calp
of Baltimore in an eight-round semi
flnal Cormier twice lost decisions to
Freddie Miller when the latter was
world featherweight champion.
Murray, elongated local heavyweight,
will clash with Paul Pross, German
American importation, who was en-
ployed for a time as one of Max
Schmeling's sparmates, In six
rounder. The winner Of this is sup
posed to fuss with Bob Tow in the
near future.
Four-rounders, the first of which
will get under way at $50 o'clock, list |
Maynard Daniels, local heavyweight,
humping into Joe Casper OF Baltimore
and Eddie Walker, Baltimore feather |
weight, facing Vince Bonovari, a local |
lad.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Georgia Teams Lose Many.

g 0 U T H - Southern Conference:
Georgia Tech and Georgia among
the hardest hiteby graduation. The
(see GOULD. Page A-ll.)
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Giant Scores Tainted.

A S TO the Giant scores, who will
say each was not extremely
tainted? Battles alertly knocked down
Danowski's long pass. only to see it
drop into Cuffs hands as that worthy
reached the clear and had an empty
field to touchdown. And the sec
ond, the result of a 74-yard march.
was aided not little by a 15-yard
penalty which put the Giants in
position to start throwing passes,
which they never would have done
deep in their own territory.
We can't end this without mention
of Dixie Howell who, inserted into
the game in the closing moments,
started to pass and run like the
Rose Bowl hero of 1885 In fact, every
Skin sub to get in the game looked
like a million dollars.
Tuffy Leemans? All, yes, he was
in there for the Giants, but with the
New Workers resembling some of the
inferior G. w. teams Tuffy used to
play with, the Districts greatest COL
lege product never had chance.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Six Go From California.

FAR WEsT-six of California S
championship eleven will play their
final games in the Rose Bowl. They
are Perry Schwartz at end, Bob HerWig
at center, Ward Stockton and Claude
Evans at the guards, Quarterback John
Meek and Sam Chapman, all-America
halfback. Chief holdover is Vic Bot
tari, climax runner.
Stanford, Southern California and
Washington have fewer gaps to fill
next year and conference title pros
poets about in that order, as a result.
Santa Clara loses its ace center, Phil
Dougherty, but otherwise will be well
fortified.
SOUTHWEST-Ark and Bay
lor appear hardest hit by graduation.
The Razorbacks lose both parts of
their famed passing attack, Halfbacks
Dwight Sloan and Jack Robbins, as
well as Jim Benton and Ray Hamilton,
ends. Baylor loses five first-stringers,
but retains Bullet Bill Patterson,
spark plug quarterback and passer.
Texas Christian and Rice have the
brightest 1888 prospects. T. C. U. has
ready-made replacements for two
graduating guards and otherwise is in
tact for next year. Rice, with only
three gaps in the line to fill, relies
on its phenomenal sophomore back
field pair, Ollie Cordell and Ernie Lain,
to pick up where they left of this
year. Texas A. & M. loses two
stellar guards, all-America Joe Routt
and Virgil Jones, but it's freshman
team was rated one of the strongest
in conference history. and Dick Todd,
ace, will be back again.
Southern Methodist has good but not
prospects.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Fer Big College Grid Teams
Are to Suffer Heavy Losses
Through Stars Craduati0ns

turn. Chief losses, besides all-Amer-
lea Chuck Sweeney. include Pat Nc
Carly at center, Joe Kuharich and
Joe Ruetz at the guards; Andy Pupils,
Bunny Mccormick and Jack Nc
Carthy in the backfeld Best pros
poets, among 1887 understudies, in
clude Halfback Harry Stevenson and
Fullbacks Ed Simonich and Mario
Tonelli. Weakest freshman squad in
years offers only three or four real
varsity prospects.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Disnler
Continued From Page A-l2D

rarin', ball-totin' manner, and Les
OLSON, Jim Barber. Jim Karcher,
Chuck Bond and Vic Carroll who
played marvelously in the line
But spirit was behind it all Grim,
determined and deadly serious, the
Skins never let up for moment,
even when they had the game won
beyond doubt. A revealing between
he-halves dressing room story shows
that.
Ahead, 21-0, one might have thought
the Skins would be inclined to coast.
or at least play defensive game.
But when one of them shouted, Let's
60. fellows, the scores 0-0," every
Redskins allowed his imagination to
rule his will and consequently went
out in that second half determined
to score. Maybe the 7 more points
they scored in the last half than they
did in the first was due to that bit
OF auto-suggeStion.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Ohio State Must Rebuild.

Rig TEN: Ohio State hardest hit of
ALL losing seven regulars from
line and six backfield men, including
all-star Jim Mcdonald Indiana and
Purdue also lose majority Of start
ing eleven Wisconsin. Northwestern
and Minnesota, about III that order,
have best hold-over prospects. Cham
pion Gophers lose Capt Ray King
and Reed, ends: Midler, tackle; Uram,
Matheny and Gmitro, backs. North
Westerns chief losses are Don Heap
and Fred Vanzo in the backfeld Fred
Benz's departure leaves a gap at end
for Wisconsin, but the Badgers have
a young, up-and-coming team. Michi-
gan. Iowa, Illinois and Chicago all are
rebuilding, with Wolverines especially
well fortified for 1888.
Best Big Ten sophomore develop
ments this season include Harold Van
Every Of Minnesota, versatile left half
back; Lou Brock, Purdue halfback,
and Nile Kinnick, elusive Iowa ball
carrier and triple threat.
Big Six-Charley Brock, all-Con-
ference center, lone survivor OF Ne
braska's starting line, but exceptional
freshman crop may supply needed re-
placements. Johnny Howell is only
backfeld starter lost Oklahoma
loses two stalwarts in Mickey Parks,
center, and Pete Smith, all-Conference
end, while Missouri loses nearly entire
and Iowa State suffer relatively few
losses, although Kansas State will miss
Howard Cleveland, backfield all-star.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

EW YORK, Dec. 6.-Some
time back, Lou Little of
Columbia advanced the
idea that footballs star
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
tBy The Associated PresS)

DETRIIT, June 22-A total of eleven persons have been killed in the 9 day old battle between John L, Lewis Committee for In dustrlal Organization and the l independent steel companies of Little Steel, Bethlehem, Repub, lie Inland Sheet and Tube, and Youngstown Shee. and Tube, over the question of signed labor con- tracts. The other ter were killed in memorial day riot at Repub- lie Steels Chicago plant. The re cent bloody pitched battle was between CIO picke:s and Police guarding the Republic plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
W. H. Koch Dead

Last evening about 8 o'clock, death removed from our midst well known and kindly fellow citizen, in the person of William Henry Koch, after an extended illness, passing away at the May nard-Columbus hopsi.al. where everything possible was done for him. Heart failure was attribut- ed to the cause of death.
 William Henry Koch was born October g, 1860, at St Louis. Mis- souri. Came to Alaska in 1905, arriving at Nome Later he be- came engaged in mining around Solomon where he resided for a number of years, when he again moved into Nome, being connect- ed with various mercantile con- cerns in Nome of late years.
 He was a devote member of the Loyal Order of Moose and since 1918 has been secretary of the local lodge No. l4l3 In the p years residence here MT. Koch made two trips to the States.
 He is survived by daughter, Mrs. Norvin w. Lewis, and four grandchildren, Norvin Jr, Char les, Harry and Robert Lewis, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community, in this sad hour of bereavement.
 Funeral services are to be held Saturday, June 18th. ? P. M., at the Federated church. Interment will be at Belmont Point ceme- tery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
JIMMIE MATTERN IS TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT
 OVER POLE
(By The Associated Press

OAKLAND Calif., June 24-James Matern well known round the world hier announced plans for stop ueling flight from Oakland to Moscow following practically the route flown by the Soviet iers, in new one hundred thousand dollar monoplane just completed at Burbank, California.
 It will be hazardous flight Mattern revealed after lunching with the Soviet ers and Ambassador Troya- novsk because the plane has cruising range of only five thousand miles, thereby making it necessary to fuel while flying, probably Fairbanks.
 Pilot Matern explained that the plane will be equip ped with robot pilot. Mattern further said he was undecided to whether he will take navigator on the six thousand mile journey He will make the flight demonstrate the United States development in air craft and in appreciation of the Soviet hiers who saved him after he crashed in Siberia lo33 Mattern said
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24

Professor o. J. Schmidt, shown above,was suffering from an acute attack of pneumonia when he was flown to Nome in 1884 by Soviet Pilot Slipenov, from the Arctic ice north of Siberia, where the Russian steamer Cheluiskin had been crushed and 100 men, women and children forced to live on floating ice foes.
 At that time Professor Schmidt was in charge of the colonization expedition in the far north for the Soviets, and his courage and bravery were extolled to the ends of the earth, as he remained in charge until all of the shipWreck- ed expedition had been removed by airplanes to the Siberian main land.
 It was the spring of 1884 when Soviet Pilots Levanefsky and Slip enov came through Nome, after purchasing the speedy Fleetster planes from the Pacific Alaska Airways, with which to assist in the aerial resuce of the hundred persons stranded on the ice. They used Nome as base for medical supplies, as we'll as the obtaining of gasoline and oil to keep the planes in the air until the rescue was completed without the loss of a single life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24

Jimmy Mattern, first visited Nome in the summer of 1881, when he piloted the tr-motored Ford refueling plane for Reg Robbins and C. Jones, who were i attempting a non stop flight from Seattle to Tokyo by way of Fair banks and Nome in a Lockheed plane.
 In 1933 Mattern attempted round -tihe-World solo flight, in an effort to beat the time set by the late Wiley Post. On this flight he cracked-up his Lockheed Vega plane about 75 miles out of Ana dyr, across Boring Sea from Nome, a distance of only about $50 miles from here. For two weeks no word was heard of him until he walked into Anadyr and the news of his safety was flashed around the world.
 He waited there another week, and was then brought to Nome by Dornier-W -Wahl flying boat, piloted by the famous Soviet flier Sigismund Levanefsky, who has also visited Nome several times since.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
BORDEAUX, France, June 23-

BORDEAUX, France, June 23- Basque Loyalists are fortifying the country west of Bilbao for another stand against the Nation alists. They were expected to establish a line about Is miles west of Bilbao, running from Cas- ro-Urdiales on the coast, down into the hills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24

Would Have To Refuel Airplane Over Fairbanks
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND. June 22-Presi- dent Roosevelt's new steel media tion board agreed that concilia- tion should preced4 any other steps toward settling the seven state steel strike. Nearly one hundred thousand men are idle in plants operated by Republic Steel Corporation. tne Youngs- town Sheet and Tube O.. Beth lehem Steel Corporation and the Inland Steel Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members of Loyal Order of Moose No. l413 are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother w. H. Koch, at 2 P. M., Saturday, June 26th, at the Fed erated Church.
 JULIUS PATTERSON, st. Dictator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
(By The Associated press)

UNDATED, June 24th-Italian warships patrolled the coasts of Spain today on their own initia- tive, their commanders acting in apparent concert. The Italian vessels are under orders to strike back immediately at any attack" from the Spanish government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
CONFERENCES HAVE
 BEEN ARRANGED IN
 CREATLAKE STRIKE
(By The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND June 24-Roosevets Federal Medi- ation Board renewed efforts to arrange settlement of the Great Lakes steel strike While the strike has par alyzed the mills of Ohio and Mahoning Valley they watched hopefully under the surveleance of foryour hundred National Guardsmen.
 Charles Taft the federal chairman has arranged for conferences with executives of four strike involved n dependent steel companies representing the repudiated Bethlehem, Inland Steel, Youngstown Sheet Tube Cor porations President Roosevelt himself is keeping in close communication by telephone.
 The principals of the conference disclosed at press conference that quiet regned along the valley mill front the tall mill stacks emitted only thin whsk of smoke as the strike entered its 28th day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24

FOR RENT OR SALE-Ffve room furnished house. Inquire at Callkins Shoppe, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. G. June 24-Attorney General Cummings disclosed the information that he had order ed the arrest of six pckes for aegedy interfering U s. mail trucks enroute to the Republic Steel plants at Youngstown and Warrent Ohio The obstruction of U s. mails and interference not be tolerated for moment Attorney General Cummings said. He de- clined to reveal the until the warrants had been served
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-24

Subscribe for The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
HOUSES FURNISHED.

wEIL-FURNIsHED. ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
with garden IN best NV. neighborhood;;
due to some reservations BY owner. Address
Box 461-T. Star once.
LINDEN. NEAR FOREST GLEN, MD.-3
bed rooms. bath, extra lavatory. ami,
screened; Gear garage; spacious grounds.
trees; near schools. churches, bus. Cali
Met: 1912 week days.
40o2 14th ST. N.W.-WILL RENT UNTIL
house; completely and attractively fur
nlshed; convenient transportation; rent
res 6onable; inspection Invited.
s sRooM ~ FuR Rs HOUSE ~; N CHEVY
references. Phone Wisconsin 1904.
DUPONT CIRCLE BED ROOMS. BATH
sitting ROOM dining room. kitchen; yard;
for Summer Met. 2S74.
MAY TO OCTOBER. ALMOST NEW. g.
Barnby Woods. Chevy Chase. Clev 6434.
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE
furnished houses in best section of city.
k Esht and p sndsX c eeH $4o5
ATTRACTIVE ROW HOUSE. 8 ROOMS.
ami. furn complete: Frigidaire. radio.
garage near 3rd and S. Carolina ave. Sc.
Phone Lincoln 60S5J.
CHEVY CHASE; MD; OPPOSITE GOLF
detached house 1925 West Bradley lane.
FOR 8 OR q MONTHS, ON LEROY PL.-
Exceptionally well furnished elevator; low
rental. HARRIET HOLTHER. agent. Ma
tional 2166.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Detached home.
bed rooms. .inclosed porch attractive
yard; cleo. refrigeration; available May
10; yearly lease. S115. Emerson 1921.
8 ROOMS FOR RENT. PARTLY FURNISH
ed: Frigidaire. INV; near Central High
School Call Adams S9sS.
1922 ALBEMARLF-7 ROOMS, SLEEPING
porch; cool, quiet; shade; piano: June 22-
Sept. 15 S125 month Emerson 9221.
PETWORTH = BEAUTIFULLY FURNISH
ed modern; 6 rooms. bath. Frieidaire. ga
rage; May to Sept. !. Adults. Geo. $500.
CHI. CHI. MD RMS. LARGE LOT: OIL,
burner; Gear garage; half block bus; avail
able May S95. Wisconsin 1861
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 4l6 TAYLOR ST
5-rm.. modern completely furn. g months.
May l TO- Nov. l; S75 month. Wis
1920 Bath ST. NW.-UNUSUAL OPPoR-
tunity. Beautiful brick home location eX-
cellent unusually attractive. shaded yard;
handsomely furnished
QUACKENBOs ST. NW.-5 ROOMS AND
bath. sas heat: gear garage; large lot;
CIV, 90 " WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg. District 04S6
1926 CLEVELAND AVE NV. = TEN
rooms. three baths; available May 10 to
September /, 1897.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, INC.
l52l Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
CEOPCETONIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

II TO 10 ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR ROOM
r ing house io, ne o Or NV. section; close in.
sIx-RooM HOUSE OR BUNGALOW BY
dress Box 497-T. Star ONCE.
HOUSE, FOR SUMMER OR LONGER:
good NV. location; bath or Law. 1st f.; 3
adults. Adams 0505-W.
1S dns. ISo DESIRES 4-BEp,RooM 3.
lis Star office.
HOUSES, s TO s RMss1;-.7lBRIGHTWoop.
Petvo a615 Co. Col Hsts sIsK BEATTY CO.
5-RooM HOUSE, UNPUBLISHED. MOD
Phone Lincoln 74s7-W
REFINED ADULTS WILL PAY NOMINAL,
rent and give excellent care to home Of
until October or later references. Address
Box 126-S. Star office.
GOVERNMENT, ENGINEER DESIRES
July and August; vicinity Takoma pre- re.
ferred. Address Box 1905. Star once.
OR 8 ROOM HOUSE IN NV. SECTION;
must have oil burner; rent not over Ss5
dress Box 5ss-K. Star ONCE fSa 'eA"A'' Ao-
IN JUNE. NAVAL, OFFICER DESIRES. ONE
year or more. at least 3-bed room detached
hoqss se Psrs Chevy Chase
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. NV. WHITE
section. II rooms or more: willing to
spend money for improvements Address
Box 2s5-K. Star office.
BUNGALOW OR 1st-FLOOR APT BY MAY
!: r. k. and b.: white section in or near
D. C.. convenient to TRANSPORTATION, ami.
maximum rental If no garage available.
Call Adams S571-J is
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY co.
TOWER BLDG MET l77s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
HOUSES UNFINISHED.

tCOntlnVeu.)
Sc sssh APH psTsh ST. y. SYs sSooMs SFD
1877 MONROE ST. W.LIsEM1-DETAcH-
closed sleeping porch; garden. Col: 5o73.
4l2l 4th ST. N.W-6 RMS. BATH:
4708 De Russey Parkway, c. C.. Md
Detached stone on lot 60x90; rms, Q
0Ai Isio af Rittenh sas'o st. NV rms
baths; rec. ,rm., gas heat; 500
pel a. 2h hao st. 9w-Det. rms. 2 baths
1920 35th st. n.w.-6 rms. 2 baths, rec.
auto.mstic heat; Eieetrolux; available la Ma May
1924 14t YA ST. NV 4 JAMES I District ss47
8 NEW HOUSES.
street Dans place and
9 modern rooms and bath. hot water heat
rrefrigeration, fireplace, built-in garage;
IT THOMAS J. FISHER & Co. INC.
1920 9Th ST. s,W.--6 R., B.. ELEc. S32 80
II 9th st.,n-e,-5 r, B.. elec;, b, -w.h. S45
SIS 9Th T 81 sM' P. BROWN astl. 1919.
51O9 45th ST. NV.
Brick. semi-detached; g rooms. kitchen,
PHILIP ?. fSE; g. CO.,
102s Investment Bldg Dist. 374o.
7l9 ST Sc
r.fyd rooms, BATH h,-wh.. oil burner. cleo.
o. s 6 rms; bath. furnace heat, electricity,
as rs Kentucky AVE. Sc
Col. brick. rms, bath, INV h.. cleo.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. NV. Realtor. Natl. O753
10 E ST. Sc
rooms. bath, h.-w.h., oil burner. cleo.
refrigeration sos
AS R. I. AVE. NV
rms, bath, furnace heat electricity,
garage; S62 so
L. T. GRAVATTE,
20 18th St. NV. Realtor. Natl 0153.
1910 RITTENHOUsE ST. NV
rooms, , baths gas heat 500
7123 9th st. n.w-S rms = baths
Forest Glen, ,Md.-l0 rms. G. bed
rooms: baths; h.-w.h.. 8 fire.
places, gas. cleo. Gear garage 100
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Capitol st. REALToR. Natl. 6733.
303 ADAMS ST. N.E-6 ROOMS AND
bath, $40 Electric refrigeration.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
lb1D NJ w DJGT INK