davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

LAKELAND, Fla, March 30.
Beaten 6 to 2 by the Boston Bees
at st. Petersburg yesterday, the
Detroit Tigers turned to meet the
Washington Senators today. Dis
appointing to Manager Mickey
Cochrane of the Tigers was the
fact that Clyde Halter, rookie
pitcher, blew up in the Bees game
yesterday, allowing Boston to
bunch four runs in one inning. It
seemed doubtful whether Halter
would help solve Mickey'S acute
pitching problem.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal,
March 23.-Some of the Pittsburgh
Pirates were suffering from colds
today after a bit of cool weather
hit the training camp. Lloyd
Waner was abed from the effects
of a cold, but the team medico
said he probably would be about
today. Manager pie" Traynor
was slated to do his first cutting
when Pitcher Bill Desmond and
Catcher Jimmy Hillen, who were
picked up at FL Paso, were sched-
uled for a train-ride back to the
Lone Star State.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
23.-With four moundSmen nurs-
ing ailing arms, pitching worries
we're added today to the burden of
Catcher-Manager Jimmy Wilson
Of the Phillies. The hurlers with
out sore arms are tossing the
sphere up to the plate with moth
ing on the ball. 80" moaned
Wilson, how can my boys get any
hitting practice and strengthen
their batting eyes?"
MEXICO CITY, March 23.-Be-
cause of the way in which Catch
ers Frank Hayes and Earle
Brucker have been pounding the
ball, Connie Mack today an
nounced a readjustment in the
Athletics batting order. In the
new lineup the catcher. whether
he be Hayes or Brucker, will bat
sixth. This is the first time since
Mickey Cochrane left the AS that
a Mack backstop has taken his
cut at the ball higher than eighth
place
AVALON, Cal, March %.
Their scheduled intraclub game
rained out yesterday, Manager
Charley Grimm today prepared
his Chicago Cubs for the first
game Of their exhibition series
with the Chicago White Sox, to
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Kirk Miller
Says:

CONTINUED from 1St Sport Page)
armor and gadgets prevalent to-
day.
So, In the current case. 41.144
Docket B. Folio 1887, of Cliff Bol.
ton, I know how the club executive,
who has been in baseball since
1887. man and boy, player and
president, must be burning up,
even though he may have repressed
his sentiments. Especially after
sending an emiSsary to Bottoms
home to thaw the stubborn recalci-
trant.
You know there is such a thing
as dignity, even in baseball, and
seldom do clubs bend the knee to
an important, say nothing of an
unimportant, grievee.
After all, it's little humiliating,
" know!
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Eastern Star Ladies

NEASUN
High average-KOhIer Unity. 1O2-32; ;
H. Veihmeyer (MiIans), 1928.
High Eame-DOve UebanOD), 145;
ScarIett UNITY, I42.
High individual set-COry CTreaty
Oak). $40: KOhIer Unity, S4S.
High team game-Unlty, 577; Wash.
Centennial, $50.
High team set - Wash. Centennial,
1884; MiEpah, 1887.
High strikea-Owen Wash. Centen-
niaD. 90; Abrams tMiEpah), IS: Kohler
(Unlty), 49,
High spares-Dove lebanon. 96;
Cory (Treaty Oak), aS.
%; kaufman CBethany), o..
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Last Nights Fiqhts

AT NEW YORK-Irving EldridgP. 134,
New York. decIsioned Frankie Wallace,
1875. Cleveland (S); Make Fischer 1876,
Newark, n. j.. OutpOinted Al Caslmini,
1875, New York Rl: Carl GugGiEO. 1873,
Tampa, Fla, defeated Lew Feldman,
1873. New York (8).
AT PITTSBURGH-AI Gamer. New
Haven, 171a. deCisiOned Bud MiEnault,
BrOcktOn, Mass, ia uO) Eddie Hogan,
Waterbury. Conn, 22I. deCisiOned Al
GatcheI. Cleveland. 1877 s); Freddie Will
son, Pittsburgh, 17812. decisiOned Babe
DunnInE, Cleveland, 1871 (6).
AT CHICAGO-HarOld Brown. 1873,
Chicago, defeated CASTOR lie Cadre. I44,
Paris, France nO: Tony CtanctoIa,
I5Ih, Milwaukee. OutpOinted Phil ROsen-
berg 142. Champaign. III. (6.
AT DENVER-Frankie EdEren, Den
yer heavyweight, defeated Hank Bath,
Fort Morgan. Colo. CO).
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
D PITCHER WILL WIN FLAG, SAYS COCHRANE
Vet Lucas Gives
Italian Battle
As Sub

Prize fighting seems to be
having its troubles in Washing
ton.
For the second time in two
weeks, a signed fighter has failed
to appear to go through with
his contract.
Last night, it was Terry Loder
who failed to put in an appear
ance. He was scheduled to fight
Werther Arcelli, of Boston, in
the eight-round feature bout Of
Goldie Ahearn's card in Turner's
Arena. Johnny Lucas, the bald
veteran from Camden. N. j., sub
stituted for Loder and put up .
whale of battle against Arceln
only to lose the decision. The
crowd of 1,400 vigorously booed
the decision.
While the bout was not sensa-
tional. it was fast and furious
throughout, with close quarters
fighting the important phase Of
the action.
The big surprise of last nights
card came in the Nick Camarata-
Doug Swetnam battle, when the
New Orleans scrapper scored .
technical knockout over Swetnam
in the seventh round after floor.
ing him three times.
Jimmy Leto. of Baltimore, de.
feated Frankie DeAngelo in the
four-round main preliminary; Sam
Bacala, also of Baltimore, stopped
Steamboat Bill Robinson, in
the third round; Billy Temes won
over Joe Palooka Matthews, Of
Richmond; and Joe DeCarlo, Of
Baltimore, outSlugged Norman
Cohen, Norfolk Junior welter.
weight,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Capital League
Seeks TwoNines

The National Capital City Base
ball League, now composed of six
teams and which will shortly start
daily practice sessions in prepara-
tion for the coming season, are
looking for two more teams to
round out the league.
Final arrangements for the
series will be made at a meeting of
players and managers at the Serv-
ice Building of the Electric Power
Company at Tenth and Florida
Avenue Northwest, Friday evening
at 7:3O.
The six teams in the league now
are the Washington Gas Light
Company, Center Market, Chest
nut Farms Dairy. Thompson
Dairy, Peoples Drug Store. and
PEPCO. The Power Company won
the series last year.
Any team wishing to join the
league can communicate with
Claude W. vessels, president of
the league, at Decatur $3.50 in day
time, or Columbia 1898.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
HdndbaII Doubles
Start Tonight at "

Doubles play in the annual
District of Columbia four-wan
handball tournament will get uno
der way tonight on the Y. M. c.
A. courts.
In last nights opening play Of
the singles competition, favorites
advanced to the second round.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
GRIST OF THE GRIFFMEN
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL {

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
ORLANDO, Fla, March 22.-n
Cecil Travis retains the noncha-
lance that marks his play in these
exhibition games, he may become
the sensation of American League
infieldS. He made a truly great
play on Mel OFT in the game with
the Giants. followed with a few
outstanding efforts against the
Cardinals at Daytona Beach, did
right nicely with the Phillies on
Sunday and yesterday, against the
Boston Red Sox, he rushed to his
right, stopped a ball on Jack
Kroner and contributed the most
sensational play Of the game.
In all these plays Travis got the
jump on the ball. In other sea-
sons Travis has attended nicely to
the detail of taking care Of balls
hit at him, or within reasonable
distance Of him. But when field
ing a drive that was hit sharply,
Travis had difficulty in starting.
wherefore, many a oall got
through the infield between sec
ond and third that might have
been handled by a man blessed
with the knack of starting at top
speed.
Big Year Seen
The Washington team is cert
tain that Travis Is headed for a
big year. What is more, they are
certain that if he does play the
brand Of ball he is flashing right
now, the Griffs will finish in the
first division, and may finish as
high as second.
The Tigers, whom the Griffs
meet today with Dick Lanahan
and Sgd Cohen on the mound,
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
n. J. Senate Approves
Pari-MutueI Bettinu

TRENTON, N. j.. March %.
The New Jersey State senate to-
day approved a resolution to legal
ize pari-mutuel betting on horse
races.
Providing for a constitutional
amendment the resolution already
has been adopted by the house of
assembly, but must be passed again
at the next session of the legis-
lature before it is submitted to
the people at referendum.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Softba|| Tedms S
Plan Tonight

Winfree Johnson's District of
Columbia Softball Association will
hold an organization meeting to-
night starting at 8 O'Clock in
knights of Columbus Hall. Repre-
sentatives from Is city leagues
will attend.
Two of the matters to come up
for discussion and action tonight
will be ID the limiting Of players
to two leagues in competition:
and 90 the deadline for player
rosters for teams competing in the
city series.
Since softball IS one Of the fast
est growing games in the city, the
association is bending every effort
70 promote leagues and increase
the popularity Of the game.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
BY LEO MacDONELL

international News Service Sports Writer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
23.-With plenty of strength else
where, Manager Mickey Coch-
rane's big problem is in the De
troit Tiger pitching department.
"Give me another pitcher who
can win q dozen or so games next
season and the Tigers will be
on their way TO another cham.
piOnShip, Cochran declared to-
day, visiting here from the Lake
land training camp for an ex-
hibitiOn game with the Boston
Bees.
"The champion New York
Yankees must be considered the
No. l choice for the pennant,"
the pilot added, with the Tigers,
Cleveland, Washington and Chi
cagO all in the fight and all pos
Sibilities. Just give me that other
pitcher"
He indicated that only four
Tiger FINGERS are sure Of their
jobs as things stack up now, with
the brilliant Tommy Bridges top
ping the quartet. He won % games
to lead all American League pitch
, ers in victories last season, and
lost IL.
Rowe in Shape
Then there is Schooboy Rowe,
apparently back in top shape after
a period Of convaleScence from a
tonsil operation and injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
He predicts he will win more than
20. games next season to top his
record of 10 for 1886.
Elden Auker and Vic Sorren
complete the roster of sure bets
for places on the pitching pay roll.
Likely looking recruit hurlers in
clude Bob Logan from Indianap-
oils, Pat Mclaughlin from Beau
mont and Clyde Halter from Mil
waukee, all southpaws, and Dizzy
Trout, Of Indianapolis, and Jake
Wade, back from Montreal, for an
other trial.
Tebbetts Earns Job
Apparently the only recruit abso-
lutely certain Of landing job Is
23.year-old George Tebbetts. Of
Beaumont, who is expected to be
third string catcher behind Coch-
rane and Ray Hayworth, but he
may not see much action. Coch-
rane himself hopes to catch at
least 100 games.
Hank Greenberg, whose absence
last season because of a broken
wrist wrecked the Tigers hopes,
will be back at first base. Charlie
Gehringer, one Of the great in
fielderS of all time, will continue
at second base; Rudy York, Mil
waukee first baSeman, and Marvin
Owen will fight it out for third,
with Bill Rogell battling several
newcomers for ShortStop.
Gerald Walker seems assured Of
the right field berth, but otherwise
there is a keen fight on for posi-
tions in the outer reaches. AL Sim
mons and Goose Goslin, probably
will start with Walker.
They all hit over 300 last sea-
son, but Pete Fox, 10 10 White
and Chet Laabs expect to go long
way toward crowding into the line
ups as regulars.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

FRANK MURRAY, former
highly successful coach of
Marquette University's Cold
en- Avalanche of the grid
iron, is University of Vir-
ginia's new grid chieftain.
Observers think that Muir
ray may end up as the
goat" if and when the
Virginia alumni plan for
financially aiding a small
number of athletes each
year proves a boomerang
and brings dissension to
Virginia's varsity teams.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

arc IldNlLlS GIlCA OWIL Nl14ACOAGACo
with pitchers. Schoolboy Rowe
and Tommy Bridges remain the
aces of the BengalS, but some Of
the other boys remain on the
doubtful side. You can't win
many pennants with only two
leading pitchers.
Colonel Mills-he was christ
ened that way-Slapped a single
to left center in the first inning,
but was shut down trying to steal
second. Hogan'S throw was a
side arm sling shot affair, but it
got there in plenty of time.
The Red Sox must have figured
that a sheer accident, for in the
second inning Bobby Doerr
singled to left and with two out
tried to pilfer second. Not over
the stalwart Shanty Hogan! The
Boston IriShman shot an over
hand snap to Mihalic, and that
was that.
Mccain tossed a slow ball to
Chapman, but craftily kept it too
high to bunt. Higgins took nothing
for granted, and charged for the
plate. Chappie took the pitch for
called ball, but later struck out.
The Griffs wrung a run out
of the 'Sox in the third inning.
Lewis singled and so did Kuhel.
Lewis moved to third base on Joe's
wallop, and the double steal was
in order. Peacock made a high
throw to Cronin and Lewis scored
without a play being attempted to
stop him.
Chapman and Sington were al
most in collision on Higgins drive
in the second frame. Chappie
called the catch, but Fred kept
running. There was happy end
ing, however, for Chapman grabbed
the ball without bump.
Croning took a long look at a
dinky little change of pace tossed
up by Appleton in the third in
ming: This was most embarrass-
ing to Joe, for the tying run was
on third base at the time.
You should have seen Shanty
Hogan carry the mail from first
to home when Appleton tripled
to the left field fence in the
fourth inning. The gargantuan
receiver plunged along as majestic
ally as a mountain in full career.
He covered the last 80 yards in
seven seconds, which was all right.
The longer you watch Bobby
Doerr. the more he impresses you.
The kid almost turns himself in
side out making those swift, GER
tain underhand throws across his
letters, but he makes them, and
he gets his man more certainly
than a "mountie" in the movies.
Kroner came back to the bench
muttering to himself in the fifth
inning. He had slashed what
looked like a base hit. but Cecil
Travis broke quickly to his right,
stopped the ball and made a fast
throw for a put out.
Joe Kuhel is something Of an
actor. A throw to first got away
from him, but Joe pretended to
have the ball and made a lunge
for a runner. This brought on a
slide to first instead of an ad-
vance to second. Very nifty, Joe!
The Washington times., 1937-03-23
Wrestling Results

AT HOLLYWOOD-Dude Chick. Aus.
tin, Tex. threw Alvin Britt, Los An
geIes, straight falls: SOckeye Mcdonald,
Juneau, Alaska, tossed frankie Hill,
Hollywood, two out Of three.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

NEARBY VA: TO REFINED ADULTS;
nice. COOL quiet, frst-hoor modern apt
4 rooms, tiled bath. shower, furnished
for Summer; near stores. beautiful
grounds; Frisdaire, radio, 10c bus fare
Evening star., 1937-06-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APART
ment suitable for 81 available July l5 or
Aug. l.: state price. number of rooms,
transportation. etc. Give full details Ad-
dress Box ] 5-E. Star once
ONE OR ROOMS, BATH UNFURNISHED,
about $50; northwest. Address Box 4l4-D
Star oftlCe.
research work, will care for small apart
ment July and August for use of same.
Address Box 422-D, Star once.
2-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.
heated: prefer with owner; $50. Address
Box 253-D. Star office
WANTED FOR SUMMER-DESIRABLE
furnished apaI.ment; two double bed
rooms; preferably vicinity Meridian Park
must be first class in every respect and
available at least till october st; no
children: best references given. Address
Box 2S6-D. Star Office. ~
ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE AND BATH,
NV. section. furnished: Frisidaire: S3T so
to $40 Address Box 435-C. Star once 2Ss
Evening star., 1937-06-27

UNFURNISHED: FOUR EXPOSURES,
cross ventilation. full screened. private
entrance and porch; consisting of llv. r,
bed r. bath dinette and kitchen; e!ec.
refrigerator all large rooms; light and
heat furnished 20 minutes from Washing
ton. on BALTIC blvd. Berwyn. Md. Phone
BerNYn lna MIS- RROSkEY
Evening star., 1937-06-27
APARTMENTS UkFURhisHEp.
$55.O AND $3.50

5000 AND $57 so.
= ROOMS. KIT, BATH,
1919 G ST. NV.
Free Gas, Electricity. Refrigeration.
Two large. bright rooms, bed room with
cross ventilation; light oak floors, ivory
woodwork. shower, 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
See Mr.. DAVIS, Resident Manager.
THE PRESCOTT ARMS,
1901 2lst st. NV.
. rooms. kitchen. bath; $40.
THE WARD.
3O7 8 St NE
Near new Tech High School)
rooms. kitchen, bath; Frigidaire on
house current.
211O 10th st. NV.
Attractive and cool apt OF rooms
KITCHEN and bath beam ceiling and plastic
Wa!lS IN llVlns ROOM new, modern electric
fixtures.
THE EMORY.
~ lolE y ST. NV. near State, War and
Napy bloe.-4 rooms. kitchen, bath; gas
refrigeratlon; S6. SO
144s GIRARD ST. NV.
4-story nreproof building ] room, din
lns alcoVe Kitchen and bath; Murphy bed
slectGic S6 M refriseration; gas included in rent;
THE MOUNT VERNON.
hth and New York ave NV rooms
bath non housekeeping; S27 so
II NEW YORK AVE. NV.
rooms. bath, $4,000
2lO1 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
,r,gsEat rwo rooms ns- kditchen. BATH G. E. re-
,.aa LINK1Ns CO..
1873 De Sales ST. NV District $500
Evening star., 1937-06-27

saoms; sas a. kit; ill.,, dinettesi bath and porch:
July 18th in this group
- FLOYD e. DAVIS CO..
133 18th st. NV. National O352.
1880 9TH ST. NV
r;.bS rooms rs. bath; at heat, gas and lixht fur
1868 SicHoLsoN lciao; ST. NV. APT. l.
bed rooms, living rm.. dinette, kitchen
and bath. screened-in rear porch; S55, 90.
sol 10th ST. s.w.
Third hoor 3 rms, bath; S35 month.
sos OTIS ST. S.W.
rooms kitchen and bath: $3.50.
e4s INDEPENDENcE AVE. s.w
rooms, kitchen and bath. $50 90.
4G0Rs EYE ks 81 easR sW snd csaasf rLooR 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
133 18th st. NV. Nations, O352
BEDFORD. 1888 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
rooms and bath S55 100
DONALD. 3725 18th st. n.e.-2 rooms,
KENNEDY CTS. 1O3 Kennedy st. NV
2 rooms bath. kitchen, dinette $3.50
1907 PARK ROAD N.W.-3 rooms bath.
isf EVELYN 1os Concord ave- ven IVY 70 10vn and
NO 8. 1541 KENILWORTH AVE. Ne
2 rms. bath. kit. dinette, gas heat S43.5O
715 G ST. s.E.-2 rooms. kitchen and
'a'l EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1014 Vermont Ave. NV. District o21o.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

INSULATED NEW 6-RM HOME BEAUT1-
iuly iurnlAhed and Handicapped; South
Woodslde fnsH Park; July. August. $50 shep.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
& RMS. BATH. 3 EXPOSURES PRIV
park. Price reduced 5000. Small pay
ment. balance like rent Geo. 9l0l.
FACING PARKS RMS, KIT. DINETTE
bath shower. Frgidaire; ami; equity
bargain. Address Box 494-C. Star once
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FOR. JULY AND AUG: 500 MO: OWN
erS home : rooms. . baths maids room
and bath: hne Summer location in Cleve-
Cleveland 0s4O
Evening star., 1937-06-27

g snd ar K and b; h. W.. gas. elec,
2001 18th st. NV.
3 Rooms. Kitchen. Bath and Hall.
1882 RODMAN ST. NV.
(Just OF Connecticut Ave.l
Front apt. OF rms, dlnette. kit. bath.
$50: also 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
S47.50.
1925 LAN1ER PL. NV.
q Block North 18th and Columbia Rd)
3 rooms dinette. kitchen and bath,
bath; overlooking trees, lawn: $3.50.
LACLEDE,
1923 Vermont Ave NV.
9 rooms, large foyer kitchen and bath:
newly decorated: electric REFRIGERATION; $50
HENRY LEE,
No s Rhode Island Ave NV
3 rooms, kitchen and bath; electric re-
friseration; $47.5O.
w. H. WALKER,
232 shoreham Bldg. National 1880.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
To secure delishtful. large two-room,
kitchen bath apt. on cool Mintwood pl.
nv; southeast exposure overlookins beau
t1ful oak grove; porch.
ADAMS e271.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

GEORGETOWN, l7.3 84th ST. NW-s
rms; furnished modern tTo-Story brick
emi-detached, lease. SIS. West 2s42-W.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

WE HAVE A VERY FINE SELECTION OF
furnished houses in the better residential
section inspection by appointment. DIXIE
REALTY CO., National $3.50. Sun, CIeve-
land 300
Evening star., 1937-06-27

5 ROOMS OF HOUSE NICELY FURN..
for months or LONGER. 1921 Ontario
pl
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CHEVY CHASE. D. c., TO SEPT. 90:
town; garage, elec. refrigerator. reason.
able Emerson 1890
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

uSOSsS uONtNsSnsO.
RosEMoNT, ALEXANDRIA-JULY TO
Sept = Completely furnished 6-room.
modern brick home: bath and yard: ex-
cellent bus Accommodations. available
Immediately nn for ocerpaney s15 Reps mos.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DUR1NG JULY,
August. large rooms, porches: shaded
yard garage: elec. refrigerator; S76 incl.
c.v.Isna as f1ss sns, sns phone oSl9 ssEd St. NV
CHEVY CHASE. ND, JULY ; TO SEPT,
screened porches: Frisidaire: large yard
and tennis court Cali Wisconsin 47o1.
A FINE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE. FUR
nished houses in best section of city. LES
LIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 6614. -
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. 5000 MCKINLEY ST
,July and Aueust-Det.. 7-room. completely
furnished home large screened porch, ga
rage wooded lot: fine location.
6-RM. HOUSE CHEVY CHASE MD;
yard with shade garden excellent maid
available: reas. Call Wisconsin 2577-W
after 8; references.
BURLETTH-7 ROOMS. NEW. PAPER
paint, floors: elec. washer. oil heat; well
furn. 1886 st. NV. Cleveland 1881. ~
MARRIED COUPLE TO SHARE SUBUR-
ban home with lady owner. 1900 Daven-
port st.
CHARMING, GEoRoETowN HOUSE,
kitchen 3 bed rooms, 2 baths. and base.
house in excellent condition. as recently
renovated. and 1t is furnished with choice
antiques. See by appointment only. Tele-
phone Monday. National 4031.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL AND
RocS ROCK Greek Golf Course; new 6rm., 9
bath house. recr; room b.-i sarage. mod
Cleveland 300
Evening star., 1937-06-27

SMALL. ATTRACTIVELY FURN ROW
mouse. ami. t2 bed rooms); inner-sprinz
mattresses. coll springs. piano, radio. elec.
reirlgeratlon. NV n: cellar. garage $50.
can be seen after 7 week days 3 on Sat-
ufoayS and Sundays; no small children,
] III L 81. d q Iincnln ElSl.I
Evening star., 1937-06-27

MODERATE PRICE BRICK COLONIAL
house Colony Hill. near FoxHalI Village:
comiortan!y and completely furnished; at.
porch. four bed rooms four baths TO
reliable adults from July ! 10 October /,
Telephone Immediately. Cleveland 5914.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

EAST RIVERDALE. MD-APTS.. 3 MILES
from White House, in beautiful grounds:
3 rooms. all modern improvements, oil
heat; 50 mo. UP. 9OT Jefferson ave. In
ouire lenitpr basement
Evening star., 1937-06-27

TOXIC,
1928 HIATT PL. NV
3 rms, kit. bath, free refrigeration $3.50
HOMESTEAD APT.
1914 11th ST. NV.
2 rms, kit bath porch ---$37 80
1923 RIGGS PL. NV.
l room, Murphy bed. kit. bath --$35.O0
WHITECROFT APT,
1901 LoNGFELLOW ST. NV.
! room. Murphy bed kit, bath - $4,000
1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath free refrigeration SAT so
TAYLOR APT,
1927 18th ST. NV
ATHERTON,
ol12 F. ST NV
I r.. foyer. kit. bath refrieeration $4,000
rms, kit. bath, refrigeration 1880
MULLIN APT,
800 R. l. AVE NE
. rms, kit. bath free refrigeration $47.5O
ATLANTIC APT,
1905 10th ST. NV.
l rm., kit, bath. refrigeration-- so
907 N ST. NV.
8 rms, kit. bath - $4,000
1924 14th ST. NV.
Isl SEE JAHfToRs ON PREMISES. .''00
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
sO5 H st. NV.
4816 N. H. AVE. NV.
1 rms. g bed rms. bath -$5b. 90
Ae's saaaNos rs n9s .s'ef ! IueHs u5eeiHRs'nsd eo.,
1908 Il 81, NV. Nationsl 2345,
Evening star., 1937-06-27

OFFICER'S HOUSE; FURNISHED: NEAR
Dupont Circle; suitable officer field rank:
3 =; BE PED ~ rooms; library baths, maids room
waited. Sl35 month. includes maid one day
week for Cleaning. lease one year or more
Address Box LIE. Star nfSce
Evening star., 1937-06-27

2921 W St. Sc. Lincoln 313l-J.
FOXHALL; COOLER THAN DOWNTOWN;
6-rm. house; attr. and completely equipped:
gar, garden. reas. for Summer. 4438
Reservoir I'd. Emerson 6s51
Evening star., 1937-06-27
In Chew Chase. Md.

want to rent my completely furnished
Colonial home while am away for three
months or longer beginning July l. IL
rooms, s bed rooms sleeping porch, 3
baths; beautifully Handicapped grounds At
least 10 degrees cooler than In city. Phone
Wisconsin 244s. Saturday evening. q to 9.
Sunday 2 to f.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

dinette. recreation room and built-in ga.
rase. Nicely furnished throushout Ten
degrees cooler than elsewhere. VIII rent
to tenant with good references. from July
8 to September q. 500 per month. Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-27

] LARGE ROOM BAY WINDOWS. KIT.
bath nice garden: gentlemen or married
couple 2020 N. Ute St. Arlington. Clar-
endon 3o5