davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
q ROTARIANS
CLUB VISITORS
Guests Are Present Today
From Five States and
Switzerland

:, yas visitors day at the Hen
dsrsonville Rotary club today and
% visiting Rotarians were pres
20 49,, seven states and one
foreign country. -. 49,, pL
io' lanes l. Voccllc, Vcro Beach,
Fla attorney, presided, and the
nrogram was in charge of Dwight
Nav. Miami, Fla.
Rotarians attended from Flor
ida Georgia, South Carolina, Eir-
cinia. Ohio, North Carolina, Swift
erland, and Texas.
Mr.. Nay introduced the speak
er for the program, Dr. Arthur };
Cramp, for 20 years associated
with the American Medical aSSo-
citation, who spoke on Patent
Medicines and the Public.
Visiting RotarianS were }. J.
Vocelle, Vero Beach; William w.
Scott, New Smyrna; Arm Bloom
field, Cleveland, Ohio; John ".
Moore, Florence, S. G.: Ralph Ron
erts, Lake Wort; w. H. Tammey,
La Grange, Ga; H. c. LaruS, st.
Petersburg; Joe Earmon' Vcro
Beach; j. Harry Collins, Miami;
B. G. Arnold, Bradenton; j. ID.
Miller, Jr., Bradenton; W: K.
schreyer, St. Moritz, Switzerland;
R, E. Woodrow, Miami; Dwight
May, Miami; Glen B. Jennings
Ray o. Edwards, Jacksonville; A. 4;
w. Bcrkelly, Roanoke, Va; Bill
Toomer, St, Augustine; Lewis W.
Robinson. Miami; Harry ConStan-
tine, Clearwater; Phil Const1n-
tine. Clearwater; w. f. Sander,
Frostproof, Fla; Harold Withcr$'
Miami; Joe Johnson, Miami; NJ.
d. Whisnant, Belhavcn; Pat Pres
colt, West Palm Beach; Guy Bull
lock. Garland, Texas. and X. X.
Gleason, Garland, Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BARKLEY'S AIM IS
FREEDOM OF SENATE
Continued from page one)

foes and dubbed as "unrecon-
structed rebel by Mr.. Roosevelt,
stood at the guest table and said:
at is an honor for an unrecon-
structed rebel to be called on at
a time like this to make a speech.
] have not always agreed with
President. / have not always
agreed with Senator Barley. But,
/ am first and last, a Democrat"
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D.,
Mont, leader of the court foes,
renewed his pledge to democracy.
He twitted administration leaders
who branded him as a conserva-
tive because of his opposition to
the court plan. He warned that
when the nation swung into too
conservative channels, the Demo
cratic party must be the extreme
liberal party and when the coun-
try turned radical that Democrats
must apply the brakes.
A surprise came from Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis, beared Illinois
Democrat, the senate whip. He
warned the leaders against accept
ing that which is "called democ-
racy which has for it's purposes
temporary political success on the
basis of destruction of property
and infringement of liberty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Erickson Public
Links MedaEst

HARDING PARK GOLF CLUB,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL (UP)
Don Erickson, husky utility
company worker from ALEXANDRIA,
Calf, captured medalist honors
in the national public links golf
championship competition yester-
day.
Erickson, who broke the Hard
ing Park course record with a 81
Monday, came back in yesterdays
final Is holes with a 70, even par,
to take medal honors by a two
stroke margin.
His total of 139 equalled the
national public links medal record
set by George Aulbach at Toledo,
Ohio, in 1922, the first year the
championship was held.
A new record was set in team
play competition by the Sacra,
mento entry as more than 100
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Louis MAY co
ROVDY, Once
Is Profiting by "Billygoat''
Tactics of Pastor in
Late Bout

POMPTON LAKES. n. J.. Aug.
l. (UP) - Joe Louis, whose
march to the world heavyweight
championship was featured by
clean fighting, admitted that he
NAV turn ring rowdy for a night.
That night is August &c. when
the Brown Bomber is slated to
make his first title defense against
Tommy Farr, the Welsh billy
goat" at Yankee Stadium.
"Dey tells me Mistah Fab is
rowdy fightah," Louis explained.
"Well-if he wants tub fight rules
of da street. ah'll be ready for
'em. Nah haid an nah elbows is
JUS as hahd as his'en."
Jolting Joe was stretched out
on the rubbing table as he talked,
and Trainer Jack Blackburn was
toweling him down after a six
round workout with three spar
mates. II had been a fast, hard
workout at the halfway mark in
Joe's training grind. The cham
pion scarcely drew a deep breath
during the session. And Black
burn said. "Chappie's in fine con-
dition right now--so well staht
taperin' off,"
Never before had the boxing
writer's seen Louis so rough in
training-not that he was beating
his sparmates badly or trying to
belt them out. But he "bulled"
them around punching furiously
in the clinchcS and being very
careless with forearms and ell
bows.
Trainer Blackburn smiled when
reporters remarked about Joe's
rough tactics. He said the boys
were not mistaken in their obser-
vations and maybe JOEL be a
lot toughah befoah he winds up
trainin'."
Blackburn emphasized that
when Louis fought Bob Pastor at
the Garden, Pastor had used billy
goat tactics throughout the ten
rounds, and that he butted Joe so
often and so hard that the Bomb
er's nose was out Of commission
for nearly three months. Joe is
champion now, Blackburn con-
and his handlers will per-
nit no more unorthodoz tactics
from opponents.
"If dey gets rough with Chap
pie. we'll JUS tell him tub get
rough too. Amt nobuddy tryin'
tub butt dat crown often Chap
pies haid, widout gettin' butted
right back"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Majority OF Ball
Scribes See Cubs
AS The Winners
Men Who Follow Clouters
Are Among Most .
Rabid Fans
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent mt

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. (UP)-
Baseball writers. who follow the
major league clubs around the
circuit and write of the daily do
ings of the athletes they travel
with for five months. are among
the games most rabid fans.
So it made news when nine out
of twelve baseball writer's cover
ing the New York Giants yeSter-
day conceded the pennant to the
Chicago Cubs. The two who still
think the Giants will win won't
give up until New York is mathe-
matically out of it.
Although Bill Terry, present pi.
lot of the Giants, doesn't have a
very high regard for the scrib-
blers, some of them are pretty
smart baseball men. More than
one writer knows enough baseball
to be a manager.
There have been lot of ia
nous writers who've covered the
Giants, and almost all of them
were rabid Giant fans. They suf-
fered with their heroes and took
defeat as hard as even the bitter,
unyielding John J. McGraw.
Among the most famous writers
who covered the Giants were Boze
Bolger, Sam Crane, Charlie Dry
den, Damon Runyon, Six Mercer
md Haywood RrOun
The late BOze Bulger was one
of McGraw'S closest pals. Doubt
less McGraw consulted Bolger be-
fore many deals. Boze, who died
in 1882, was McGraw's ghost
writer and his stuff was probably
the best big name exporting ever
done.
The present group of Giant
writer's still are for the Giants
but many of them have rather
strained relations with Terry.
John Drebinger of The Times, a
meek little fellow with glasses and
a scholarly look, sized up the stu
alton perfectly one when he was
asked how he and Terry were get
ting on.
TERRY and | are getting on
SWELL" said John. 1--WE came down
on the elevator together today
and Terry nodded to me-that is
I think he nodded. I'm not sure"
But all the Giant writer's are
roofing for the Giants to win the
flag, their personal feelings about
Terry notwithstanding. When they
were polled yesterday by the Unit
ed Press they all had sad looks on
their faces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Bundy
Named Wightman
Cup Team Player
Colorful New Tennis Fig
ure Brought up in Ten
mis- Atmosphere
BY LESLIE AVERY
,itcd Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. CUP --
Headed by national champion Al
ice Marble. the United States
Wightman Cup team was named
yesterday to defend the women'S
team tennis trophy against Bri-
tain at Forest Hills. Aug. 20 and
81.
A new name appears in the
U. S. personnel-that of Dorothy
May Bundy, daughter of May SUIT
ton Bundy, who was making in
ternational tennis history before
the Wightman Cup series was in
augurated. She is the youngest
player on the squad. The other
members are Helen Jacobs. Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Carolin
Babcock and Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn.
With the exception Of Mrs. Fab
yam. all of the players are prod
ucts of California tennis, as is the
non-playing captain, Mrs. Hazel
HotchkiSs Wightman. former ma
tional champion, and donor of the
cup.
Miss Bundy, in addition to be-
ing the youngest member of the
squad also promises TO be among
the more colorful contestants. She
has been brought up in a tennis
atmosphere. Her mother won the
u. S. national title in 1904 and
the All-England tournaments at
Wimbledon in 1905 and 1907. Her
father. Thomas c. Bundy, was IA
nous as a doubles player. Part
nered with Maurice f. McLough-
lin he won the L. S. national title
in 1912, 1913 and 1914, and also
with Mclaughlin was a winner in
Davis Cup play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Further Health
Topics Given Out

. Subjects Of the health lectures
at the Amcs hotel, conducted by
DR.. LLOYD c. Shanklin and DR..
Irene Shanklin. through Friday
were made public today.
The lectures are given at 2:3O
and 7:i5 p. m. daily. Subjects
are:
Wednesday 7:I5 p. m.-AmaH-
ing, Startling Facts on Why Pco-
pie Die Young.
Thursday 2:3O p. m.-Why Are
People Thin, Short, Tall, Stout
Free Analysis. Laughs for Every
one. Serving Their Delicious Re
Undertaking Broth Free.
Friday 2:30 p. m. = Amazing
New Discoveries for Women and
Girls Only. Her Rcjuvinating
Charm Bath Worth a Million. Her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
CUBS SUFFER
DOUBLE Loss
Giants, Failing to Win Up
portunely, Are Sunk by
Bees, 2 to |

NEW YORK. Aug. II. (UP)-
The National lcaguc-Iead.ng Chi
capo Cubs suffered a double set
hack Yesterday when they lost
e. decision 10 the Pittsburgh r.
rates and the services at b,u
(Rip, Collins for at least month.
The smuggling Cub trSt-haScmah
fractured a bone in his left ankle
sliding into home pla,e in the hrSt
inning. and it will be at least four
ar FIVE weeks before he can DC
back in the Chicago lineup. 3,
Blanton and Brown combined
To hold the Cubs 10 seven hts, the
former getting credit for the VIC
tory. Al Todd hit a home run IN
the third inning with the bases
loaded 10 give the Pirates th"T
first four runs. but R'lly Herman
cloutcd one for Chicago in the IN
with two men on that sent the
Cubs out ahead. Clyde Shoun VINO
relieved Larry French in the 'th
was charged with the loss as a re-
suit Of allowing four hitS-SlngleSS
bv Rrubakcr and Blanton and
doubles by Handley and Wancr-
for two runs in the Sth.
The Giants failed 10 take ad'
vantage of the opportunity to gam
on the leaders when they sue
cumbed 81 20 the Boston Bees.
Lonnie Warneke allowed only a
half-dozen safetieS as the st. LOUIS
Cardinals edged the Cincinnati
Reds. 3-2. The Cards got all OF
their runs i'm the third of Lettv
Grissom. Singles by Stu Martin,
Owen and Mize and Mcdwick ;
triple spelled defeat for the rookie
southpaw. Goodman, pinch-hittlng
for Myers in the Sth homered for
Cincinnati. Warneke famed sew
en- to score his 18th victory.
Roy HenShaw went the route
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, scat
tering nine hits to beat the Phila-
delphia PhillieS. 7-3. The Dodgers
jumped on Walters, Jorgens and
Crawford for Ii with Cooney,
Hassett and Manush getting three
each.
In the American league, New
York at Boston and st. Louis at
Cleveland were rained out.
The Chicago White Sox moved
back into third place by licking
the Detroit Tigers, Ga.
Washington took a double-head-
or from Philadelphia, 1871 and
So. Monte Weaver scattered 10
hits and coaStcd TO his eighth win
of the year in the opener. The
Senators were outhit 1913 in the
niChtcap. but tailed three times
in the Sth TO come from behind
and win.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
FRENCHMAN SAILS
TO BATTLE STEELE

PARIS. Aug. II. tUPl-Mar-
eel Thil. the French middleweight
boxer who claims the world title,
sailed today on the liner Norman
die TO meet Freddie Steele of Sc
attic in a championship bout at
New York Sept. %. Steele is rec
ognized as champion in the Unit
ed States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

When a woman tried to COM
nit suicide by jumping from the
top of a hospital at Nish, Yugo-
slavia, her shirt beloved out UNI
Ill it became a parachute and
gently carried her to the ground
unframed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Norfolk.
Durham at WinStOn-Salem.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
17s FARMERS, WITH
BUSINESS MEN In
COUNTY FARM TOUR
tC,ntinued from PAGE -

spected. ,, A.
farm of J. T. Davenport. Here
the group saw land which has sue
cessfully produced corn for ten
successive years and which is eX-
pected to produce a hundred or
better bushels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Knoxville.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

players from all sections of the
country completed two days of
qualifying play and the 81 with
the lowest scores prepared for the
match play that begins today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk-ASheville, rain.
Charlotte 9; Portsmouth 4 (frSt
night game.)
Winston-Salem 4; Durham I
first night game.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville 8; Memphis o.
New Orleans |; Atlanta 5.
Birmingham at Chattanooga
postponed, rain.
Little Rock 20; Nashville
first game.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 1873; Philadelphia
TO.
Detroit a; Chicago s.
(Others rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

A noise similar to the humminig
OF the gears Is produced by vibrar
tion in the exhaust system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
MAYORS COURT HAS
THREE CASES TODAY

Three cases wcr" heard ir err
court this morning before Nlr,
a. V Edwards. Tn" dorEo, VA, !,
follows:
Floyd JuStus. drunk and dIr.
derby. was assessed costs.
Farley Clark, drums and q.
orderly. forfeited a $40 bond
Paul Bruce. drunk and dia
crly, was assessed costs and 2
dcrcd To leave town.
4 first edition Of NoIcrc VI,
sold recently in LONDON "a
$4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

There were only 1884 motor
vehicles registered in the United
States i'm 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

IL y
1a) Best nine to twelve blooms
of one color. -,
Cb) Best collection, any color
CLASS vIII-zINNIAS
(a) Best nine to twelve large
zinnias. =.
Cb) Best twelve miniature zin-
Mas. "
CLASS IX-MARIGOLDS
(a) Container of nine to twelve
marigolds.
(b) Best collection.
CLASS X-DELPHlNlUM
Best collection.
CLASS Xl-ARTlSTlC
ARRANGEMENT
Mixed flowers in basket or
vase, quality as well as artistic
arrangement. Flowers need not
be grown by exhibitor.
CLASS XII-HYDRANGEAS
(a) Largest bloom.
(b) Best display.
CLASS XIIl---COSMOS
Best display of cosmos.
CLASS XIV-SNAPDRAGONS
Best collection, quality of flow
ers to be considered.
CLASS XIV
Most unusual flower.
CLASS XVI
Best bowl of nasturtiums.
CLASS XVII
Best bowl Of petunias.
CLASS XVIII
Best indoor garden.
CLASS XIX
Best display of wild flowers.
$50 points for number of wild
flowers, Is points for quality. 70
points for arrangement, and III
points for cOntainer.)
SECTION B
Commercial and Professional
Growers.-Ribbon awards to be
made.)
This class covers dahlias which
have been disbudded and grown
for size and styleO
All flowers must be grown by
exhibitor. All exhibitors expected
to furnish their own containers
Flowers must be in early Tuesday
morning.
DAHLIAS
(D Largest and most perfect
dahlia, any color. any type.
(2) Smallest dahlia.
90 Three best formal decora-
tive.
(4) Three best informal deco
rative.
60 Best incurved cactus.
Co Best recurved cactus.
(7) Three to six best scmi-cac-
tus.
go Best ball dahlia.
co. Best basket of ball dahlias.
(lO) Best 1886 Seeding.
(1D Best 1887 seeding.
(12) Best display of miniature
dahlias.
(13) Best vase Of collarette
dahlias.
(l4) Best basket Of dahliaS ar
ranged for effect.
(l5) Best pompom 1887 seed
ling.
(16) Best 6 to IL pompom
1887 seeding.
(17) Best 6 each of g differ
ent varieties Of pompoms.
(18) Best Satan.
(19) Best Fireman.
(2O) Best Harry Mayer.
cd Best table exhibit in 3x3-
foot space.
(22) Condition of bloom,
stem and foliage counts so. Ar
rangement 25. Best number of
varieties25.)
GLADIOLl
% Best single bloom.
(2) Best six to ten blooms of
same variety and color.
90 Best collection, any type
and color.
SECTION C
(Summer Resident Growers
Ribbon awards to be made.)
DAHLIAS
% Best Jane Cowl.
(2) Best Kathleen Norris.
90 Largest and most perfect
dahlia, any color, any type.
(4 Smallest dahlia.
(5) Three best pink dahlias
(named varietiesl.
(6) Three best yellow dahlias.
(7) Three best white dahlias.
81 Three best red dahlias
(named yarieties).
(9) Three best semi-cactus.
10) Best basket of ball dahl
las.
GD Best exhibit of pompoms.
(12) Best 1886 Seeding.
(13) Best 1887 Seeding.
(1D Best display of miniature
dahlias.
(l5) Best vas, of collarette
dahlias.
(16) Best basket of dahlias ar
ranged for effect.
GLADIoLI
% Best single bloom.
(2) Best six to ten blooms,
same variety and color ..........-,.
az, Best cpilections any type
and color.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Y Weather

TUESDAY
Maximum-S7 degrees. Mini
mum-63 degrees. Mcan--15 de-
grccs. Days range-2i degrees.
nEAn TILE WANr ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn I.
New York /: Boston s.
Chicago 5; Pittsburgh s.
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
FLOWER SHOW ENTRY
LISTS ARE GIVEN OUT
CONTINUED f,om mage one)

I'D Best display.
CLASS III-ANNUALS .
Largest collection; number OF
varieties: quality of flowers, SIC
etc, all to be considercd-list 10
be attached giving names OF lio"
crs and total number.
CLASS IV-PERENNlALS ,rI
Same requirements as CiaSS iii'
CLASS V .dor
Greatest variety of garden
flowers in one contalner-iSt "
be attached giving names OF iI b,,
ors and total number. Children
under ten years of age 10 COM
noto in this class and flowers need
not be grown by exhibitor.
CLASS VI-GLADlOLl .
(a) Best six to ten blooms Oh
same variety and color.
Cb) Best collection, any color
CLASS VII-ASTERS
Ca) Best nine to twelve blooms
of one color.
(b) Best collection, any color
or type. ~
CLASS VIII-ZINNlAS
(a) Best nine to twelve large
zinnias.
Cb) Best twelve miniature zin-
Mas. "
CLASS IX--MARIGOLDS
Cal Container of nine to twelve
marigolds.
(b) Best collection.
CLASS X-DELPHlNlUM
Best collection.
nTICTIT
Evening star., 1937-07-01

223O MASS AVE. NV
Excep. cool BLDG, single room or large
studio for 3 congenial young men. Home
cooking. Real home for compatible young
Evening star., 1937-07-01

ALEXANDRIA VA-RESTORED HOUSE
> rooms. bath. shower. Venetian blinds
Nt1. thone Temple 1919 evenings
SPEClAL OFFER TO ARMY OR NAVAL,
oihSei beaullul, brano-neW, detached
nome. restricted community open fire
piaces recreation room. gar. Natl $3.50 I.
PEPOSSEssED HOUSES. SAVE $1,000 TO
- 900 Federal Housing monthly pay
ment plan less than rent. Brokers atten-
tlon. FULTON R. GORDON 1927 Eye ct.
NV. District $3.50
Evening star., 1937-07-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REPOssEssED HOUsEs-sAVE 50 600
to $4,000. Federal housing monthly pay
ment plan less than rent. Brokers. atten-
tion FULTON r. GORDON. 1927 Eye st.
NV, District 623O.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

INVESTMENT
Six-room and bath house with hot-water
heat electricity and locateo near Sth and
Rhode Island ave. NV, eonservatively
rented to colored Tenant TOR S37 80 per
month. Will sell for $4,000 cash. Phone
r. M. HOOKER. Met 1858. Evenings. 5
to Q call Adams 1880
Evening star., 1937-07-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ss~SSsS
MARRIED COUPLE TO SHARE sUBUR-
port st.
DELIGHTFUL SMALL HOUSE WITH
large grounds on Massachusetts ave. over
for moderate rental suitable couple or two
LAURA HARLAN & co. National tasio4 4osp' spD''
SMALL. ATTRACTIvELY FURN. ROW
mattresses. coil springs; plano radio, eiec.
refriEeration, h.-w.h.: cellar; garage; $50.
sa snd xeeo ao enys ms cSd1sn ssr
l12l L st. ne. Lincoln G5sl-J.
IMMEDIATE I'M EssIoN-NEWLY DEC
sra.ea scaeened 55oSm na9eS brick bunssow large
Long lease preferred. Phone Cleveland
s 1851 NEVADA AVE. CHEVY CHASE:
~ fnrn;shs5 EM5 rooms rooms and bath, attractively
now available. long lease
COMPLETELY FURNISHED TWo-BED-
two 1 ,.Vsis noIse' IN IN setting OF oaks built on
electric Kit, tile bath and shower. attic
insulated; 10 miles from Capitol, out Balti-
more highway Available immediately for
! year or longer; rent. S75 Berwyn bs-W.
4421 IOWA AVE. NV.
This beautiful six-room house is to b
fehteo completely furnished and IL in 4
splendid neighborhood in close proximity
Ihe house itself is in best repair and ofIers
more than merely living quarters
AFTER d M. CALL MR.. LYNCH,
RANDOLPH lO44
r. A. HUMPHREYS
-S08 N. Cap. Realtor Natl. 6733.
$l75-Beautiful Wesley Heights.
Lovely detached home on large and
beautifully handicapped lot; bed rooms, 2Ia
baths maids room and bath . large
porches ",car, garage oil heat: newly
papered and painted throughout: complete
ly and beautifully furnished. Available for
10 monthS from July
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DISTRICT 14ll.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

Residence of Distinction"
JUST OPENED-FORMER EMBASSY
ALL NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLES, DOU-
BLES: l LARGE ROOM FOR 3: $50 EACH:
UNUSUALLY COOL HOUSE: EXCELLENT
MEALS, REASONABLE RATES, WITH OR
Evening star., 1937-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

A BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN HoME-Rates
reasonable Mrs. E. c. Alden.
ALWAYS deliehtfully cool: large airy
table fresh fruit and vegetables. Rates
ST. week Week ends. So. Mrs. Edw.
Woolston, Front Royal. Va. 80
wARRENTON VA = Lovely home life;
large lawn beautiful shade trees. tennis
horseback riding; high altitude; good cook,
1ng: terms $40 per month. board and
room; 81 80 per day week ends. Mrs.
j. F. Edwards. Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHED.
SILVER SPRING.

NEW APTS.-S55 PER MONTH
i, rooms. kitchen, bath and screened
Sleeping porch, 10x14: 1 block from school
public park
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO..
1905 Georgia Ave Shep. H4O1
Evening star., 1937-07-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN-Coo single and board with
small family of adults, quiet neighborhood; ;
$40. Address Box 64E, Star Office
ROOM AND BOARD for . boys age II
and u; nearby Va. Phone Walnut s49s
after u
Evening star., 1937-07-01

AT A BARGAIN PRICE.
Lovely detached brick home. upper 18th
st.-1O rooms, 2 baths. modern kitchen.
front and rear porches; automatic heat
2-car brick garage; cost $40, 500 Phone
us for low price and inspection BOSS 4
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500. EVENING,
PHONE COLUMBIA 1910