davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-13
HEADLINES SLIGHT
CARD SWATSM|TH
Mates Who Accomplish Less
Than MedWick Receive
More Acclaim.
BY SID FEDER,


TINE time has come for some one
to carry the torch for Ducky-.
Wucky Medwick. Although
a he's generally regarded as one
of the big league base balls five most
dangerous hitters, and has played as
big part as any one in the Cardi-
nails fight to stay in the top flight
the headlines somehow have missed
him.
They've gone instead to Dizzy
Deans noisier exploits or to the COL
orful antics Of such other Gas House
gangsters as Pepper Martin. Yet
Medwick has been producing the runs,
game after game, so vital to the Cards
and their Wretched pitching staff.
Last season he led the league in
runs batted in, base hits and total
bases, was third in the batting race
and put his name in the record books
by collecting 81 two-baggers and 10
hits in 10 straight times at bat. In
his five-and-a-f fraction years under
the big tent, he's hit for a 1893
average
Has Hot Batting Spree.
so FAR this year, he's leading the
National League in batting, with
.442; in runs batted in, in base bits
and in doubles, and is tied for the top
in runs scored. In the Cards l8
games to date he has failed to hit in
only three, and has driven in "a runs
III De- ~ ~
pint-si1ed ball orchard, and the slants
of Claude Passeau and ePte Sivess
much to his liking yesterday and teed
of for fair, collecting two homers
and a pair OF tWo-base smashes and
driving five runs across to set the
pace for a 1873 waloping the Cards
pinned on the slipping Phils.
The victory, although marking a
successful 1887 starting debut for
Bill MCGEE, failed to close the gap
between the second-place Gas House
Gang and the league-leading Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Bucs maintained
their three-and- -one-haf game edge
by twice coming from behind to whip
the Giants, 6-5, with the hero role
falling to Bill Swift's inning
hitless, runless relief tWirling.
Dodgers Strengthen Position.
RROOKLYNS Dodgers entrenched
themselves more firmly in the first
division with a ST. win over the
cellar-dwelling Cincinnati Reds, be-
hind Max Butchers five-hit flinging.
Charley Root, as usual, tossed his
home-run ball in the sixth inning,
but by that time the Chicago Cubs
had given him too great an advan-
tage for the Boston Bees to over
come, despite a pair Of round-trip-
pers by Gene Moore and Tony Cue
|. cinello. AS result, Charley pulled
out a So win for Chicago
All but one game in the American
League was rained out, with the Chi
cago White Sox moving up to sixth
place by trampling the luckless Wash
ingtons, 1875.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
L0U|S,23, NEARING
HIS FIRST MILLION
Celebrates Birthday With
Modest Dinner-StiII
Is Like a Boy.
BY the Associated Press.

- ENOsHA, Wis, May l3.-Joe
Il Louis observed his 23d BIRTH
N day today, cheerful over the
4 n prospect of increasing his ring
earnings to sl,000,o00 by the time he
fights James j. Braddock for the
world heavyweight championship.
There was no celebration in the
Negro challenger's training camp,
aside from little dinner for his camp
attendants tonight.
Bill Bottoms, his cook, promised to
bake a cake with % candles and give
him plenty OF his favorite dish-fried
chicken.
Joe Enjoys Frolicking.
I OUIS still is like boy. He enjoys
frolicking with his intimate friends
and he has the zest Of youth for q
good time.
The Negro challenger began to &C.
custom himself to his new training
quarters today, occupying a 10-room
house miles south of Kenosha. He
plans to start his road WORK imme-
diately with the arrival Of his trainer,
Jack Blackburne.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Cronin Spurs Red Sox.

weight title against Canzoneri
last week. keeps turning down that
$25,oo0 guarantee to defend 1t
against Wesley Ramey at Grand
Rapids Well bite.
From this distance, Henry Pic
ard looks as good as anybody In
the open Jack Kearns is an
Cling for a bantamweight title
scrap for Detroit Dizzy Dean
and Lon Warneke are pals again
and engage in tobacco-spitting
contests on days they're not toll
ing
Where were the National League
gumshoe men while the Cards and
Dodgers were doing all that frat
ernizing In Flatbush last weekf
. II they never see O south.
paw again. 1t will Be soon enough
for ths Giantk.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball

Washington at Chicago, 3.
Georgetown VS. New York Uni
versity, New York
Maryland Frosh VS.. Georgetown
Frosh, Hilltop, 3.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, Md, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Washington-Lee VS.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, 3:15.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, College
Park, Md, 4.
Georgetown vs.. Fordham, New
York.
Tech VS.. Central, Central Sta
dium (public high series), $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium public high title series),
$3.50.
George Washington VS.. Mount
st. Mary's, East Ellipse, 2::30.
Augusta Military Academy vs..
Maryland Frosh, College Park.
Md, 4.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Epis-
copal, Alexandria, Va, $50.
Rockville High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Garrett Park, Md,
$50.
Johns Hopkins Frosh VS.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, Md, 4.
Tennis.
Georgetown vs. New York Uni
versity, New York.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park. Md, 230.
Loyola of Baltimore W. George
town Frosh, Hilltop, 3.
Roosevelt High vs.. Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va.
Woodberry Forest VS.. st. Albans,
st. Adams field, 1890.
Track.
Central High School &C" Club
meet, Central Stadium, 1870.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet, Durham, N. c.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis,
Nd, 3.
Tennis.
Tech High VS.. Friends, Friends
courts, 2.
American University VS.. Rutgers,
New Brunswick, N. J.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton, Phil
adelphia, Pa
Horse Show.
Arlington Hall College, Gam.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
BY EDDIE BEIETZ,
Associated Preak Sports Write,

n YEW YORK, May l3.--Ned
M senspiel, Marquette sprint
IN er, % who raises and sells
a Great Danes to pay for his
education. figured he had a souawk
coming when the college paper
made a slight error and referred
to him as a Great Dame" fancier.
Latest odds for the $4,000
Hambletonian trotting classic list
w. H. Strang's Twilight Song as
2-to-l favorite The Hanover
Farms Shirley Hanover is second
choice, with w. H. Reynolds
6chnapps third Schnapps
gave Twilight Song her only 1885
setback Don Carlos Hubbell
goes after No. 2l against the
Pirates today.
Dizzy Dean and Jack Miley are
Evening star., 1937-05-13

las DtcI Ola NOIlIle MACK S FQlldQel-
phia outfit. The AS deserve to lead the
American League, temporary as this
supremacy may be.
The Red Sox have been a rev.
elation. The Indians have looked
very much like the same old
Indians. The Yanks, despite
their currently and compare
lively lowiy position, also have
looked very much like the same
old YankS
Detroit has power but needs pitch
ing. The Browns have added power
but they, too, need pitching. The
White Sox have both power and pitch
ing. Despite their erratic defensive
play they figure to climb
Washington? Alas and alack. The
blame for the Griffs' failures, unfor-
tunately, cannot be placed on any
single item. The team just has not
clicked as yet.
Rowe's Attitude Is Important.
YOU have to like the Yankees to win
again. In the West they've re-
sembled bunch of shoemakers but
the power is there and the pitching
staff now is the same that hurled to
the 1886 pennant. They probably won't
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Stars Yesterday
BY the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DucAy Nledwick, Cardinals-Hit
two honiers and two doubles, driv-
ing in 1tvs runs, in 1873 win over
Pfillies
Bill Swift, Pirates-Summone
as relief pitcher, he famed two
batters to end rally and hurled
three hitless innings to beat
Giants 6-5.
Charley Root. Cubs-MufHed
Bees With five hits for 90 victory.
2eg. Bonura, White Sox-Hit
homer aad two singles, driving in
three runs in 1875 win over Ma
tiorsB
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Marquette Athlete Misnomered ~Creat Dame'' Fancier
Breeds

all square again Each has a
monkey named after him Jack
Miley" belongs to Mike Jacobs,
while Dizzy Dean" was born
under the big top in Brooklyn a
few days ago.
If he beats Bob DIN at St. Louis
June 3, John Henry, Lewis will
debut as heavy here June II
against Bob Pastor Why is it
the Giants can't get runs for Hal
Schumacher? Hugh Bradley
writes in the New York Post that
the way Tony Canzoneri's legs
went back on him last week may
be the tip-of on what will happen
when Braddock starts again.
Laurence Leonard, sports ed OF
the Greensboro IN. c. Daily News,
not only picked War Admiral,
Pompoon and Reaping Reward
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year aeo-Joe Louis on
22d birthday anniversary began
training for bout with Max
Schmeling.
Three years ago-Nationa Hockey
League shifted Ottawa franchise to
st. Louis for 1935-36 season;
Schmeling and Uzcudun fight H.
round draw in Barcelona.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

in order but better still, played
'em that way . So did William
T. (Hoeses) Ryan, veteran turf ex-
pert OF the Worcester (Mass,) Tele-
gram They ran a race for
him-the William r. Ryan Handi-
cap-at Rockingham Park last
year, and Bill called 'em one,
two, three in his own race .
The boys are getting good,
Billionaire, our pick, was only
As lengths behind at the finish -.
From clowndom to stardom" is
French Bordagaray's record since
the Dodgers shipped him to st.
Louis.
There we're 30 bookies on the job
at Belmont yesterday Grand
Rapids newspapers can't under
stand why Lou An1bers, who got
only $4,000 for rHking his Light
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Homer Standings
By the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Medwicx tCar-
dinal1. 2: Orrodowski Cardinals. j:
Grace fphilliesl, j Moore Bees. l;
Crccinello Bees, /; Collins Cubs. !;
kuhel (Senators). ! Bonura tWhite
so1l, ! Kreevich white Sox), l.
The lesders--Barteli fGiants) 7:
ksmpouris Reds, q. Medwick tCardi-
nalsy. g. johnson fAthleticsl 5: Sell
kirk fYsnkeeSl. B, Walker tTigers). 3.
League totsls--Nstional, 81; Ameri-
can e.. total LAG
Evening star., 1937-05-13
They are beginning to ask themselves
il they really are as bad as thev look

They are beginning to ask themselves
If they really are as bad as they look
or whether t,1irgs are just going
against them every day. This is bad.
The Griffs probably will pull them
selves together shortly.
Probably during the forthcoming
home stand. Before the season opened
you liked them to finish fourth. Now
suppose you let it go at fifth or sixth
place.
The White Sox have to be taken
seriously. This is the club that
might sneak up and give the Yanks
battle. Jimmy Dykes has better
pitching this season, due to the re-
turn of Monte Stratton. He also
has all kinds of power.
New York. Detroit. Cleveland,
Boston. Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia and St. Louis. Next
revislon--July 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
'PREAKNESS CHOICE
SPEEDY ANYWHERE
Kurtsinger Says Man O. War
Colt Always Is Eager,
Full of Run.
BY PAUL SIMMONS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ALT1MORE, May ia jockey
l. who liked War Admiral's run.
ming in the Kentucky Derby
- so well he wants to ride the
colt in every other race he runs will
guide the son of Man O. War in his
effort Saturday to add Pimlicos his
toric Preakness to his Derby triumph,
He is Charley Kurtsinger, veteran
rider of Derby and Preakness winners,
who thinks Samuel D. Riddles swift
brown colt is lust about the sweetest
racer" he ever rode
Yes, sir" said kurtsinger tho
Flying Dutchman' of the race track.
"Ill be up on him Saturday. And
hope I ride him every time he faces
the barrier. He is one great race
horse"
Colt Always Eager to Go.
K URTSINGER was up on the Ad-
miral in all his conquests-when
he crashed into front ranks with his
smashing Eastern Shore Handicap
victory at Havre De Grace as q q
year old, in the Chesapeake Stakes at
the same track this year. and finally
In the Derby. He also has ridden
other great thoroughbreds-T
Grand, winner Of the Derby in record
time in 1881, and Head Play, 1888
Preakness victor
But this fast son of Man O. War"
he said, can do everything Like
his sire, he is anxious to go. He Is
fast away from the barrier and he
can use his speed anywhere--in the
first OF the race, the backstretch or
in the finish.
After he had run like lightning
down to the stretch in the Derby, and
I called upon him. he just bounced
away. Nothing could catch him."
Meets Keen Opposition.
X URTSINGER does not believe any.
~ thing will catch the colt in tho
s50000 added Preakness, or, if it does,
he will pull away. However, he added.
anything can happen in a horserace
and most of the Nations fastest 8.
year-olds will be out to defeat the
Derby champion
Keen to turn the tables on him
will be j. H. Louchheims Pompoon,
which finished two lengths behind
him in the Derby. Also likely to be
in the heat of the contention Is
Walter NJ. Jeffords' sturdy cam.
paigner, Matey, another son Of Man O.
War.
A third offspring of the old red Is
Over the Top, purchased only yes
terday from the Riddle Stable by
Mrs. w. H. F1rst Of Chicago to bear
the Furst colors in the famous race.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Western Swing Ends Today.

THE Mats never were in the game,
- although they could have chased
Kennedy with timely hit here and
there along the route. The Sox scored
five runs Of Newsom in the first three
innings. After Joe Kuhel homered
they got two more Off Buck, making it
IL. Then Fischer relieved and finally
the fourth inning was finished and
Chicago was out in front, 9 to /.
The Griffs boosted the score to 9-4
In the fifth round and added a final
run in the ninth. That was all except
the bombardment that produced four
runs of Cascarella in the eighth in
ming.
Jimmy De Shong was to pitch to-
day, seeking his third victory Of the
season. Immediately after the game
the Griffs will board train for Wash
ington, where they will open their
first long home stand on Saturday
against the Red So1.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
WASHINGTON

y, Runs batted in-G.epis Fischer. Kuhel
~. Stone. Kreerich Bpnura ,3), Applins
hits-Hill. Stone. Fischer Appling. Piet.
Home runs-Kuhe!, Bonura Kreevich
Kreevich, Lewis D9uhle piay-Hayes to
Appling to Bonura. left on bases-Wash-
lngton. 8; Chicaso. 10. Bases on balls
nedy. g. Struck out--By Newsom. 4: BY
Fischer: .: by Lanahan, 4 by Kennedy. ..
Hits-Of Newsome: 4 in ga innings: of
g in y inning; of Lanahan, in A in
ning, Hit by pitcher--By Lanahan (Ken-
nedy>. Wild pitch-Newsom Losing
pitcher-Newsonn. Empires-Mes.rs. Mo-
riarty. Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time. 2:31,
Evening star., 1937-05-13
POPPING ~ ~
OfFf"~JhGt ~JhGton ]a<:q1
Revising a Fe,u Estimates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

lisp TO TheS eStar.
~HICAGO 13.The all there is to in
finally
has completed the cycle
The White
be said that meeting Cicagos something
You can't tell
tell
be permissible
OF all
Evening star., 1937-05-13
SEEKS FULL OLYMPIAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 tPy.-
Japan, already assigned the 1910
Summer Olympic games, is planning
a strong bid for the Winter sports
Of the international competition.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
HEPBURN RACE PILOT.
Colt Always Eager to Go.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13 R.-A
veteran Of the roaring raceways, Ralph
Hepburn will pilot Lou Meyers 1895
speedway winning speedster in the
1887 500-mile grind here May 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Thomas and the rest don't figure to
fool batters in September as they fool
them in May. The catching Is not too
good and little Lamar NeWsome and
Bill Cissell will have to hold for the
entire season at shorts.op and second
base.
The AS, on the other hand, do
not resemble cellarites any more.
Reserve that spot for some other
club.
You have to take the Red Sox over
the Macks for fourth place, but you
can put the latter down as contenders
Tor tops OF the second division.
The big difference between the 1885
Red Sox and the 1887 crew is the diff
ference between the Joe Cronin of last
year and the Cronin of this season. Joe
literally has carried the club on his
shoulders SO far. When he gets more
help from Jimmy Foxx and when his
pitchers sta-t clicking the Bostons
ought to be an improved team.
ChisoX Are Dangerous.
YOU weren't too much impressed
by the Browns When st. Louis
has Cliff, Vosmik. Bell, Hornsby, Bot
tomley ard Knickerbocker in the line
up it has power with a capital P. But
Hornshy and Bottomley cannot cover
ground at second and first bases.
When Tom Carey and Harry Davis
replace them the club loses power.
And the Browns need their punch.
Hor7lsby probably has the worst
pitching staff in the league, not ex-
cepting Washington's. Until his hurl-
ing gets better Rogers will have a
tough time staying out of last place.
Now let's see OH, yes, the
WashingtOns. They had a lock
on last place today and appar-
emily they can't find the key.
Nothing is done right. When some
body contributes well-pitched CANT
the team doesn't hit When it hits
the pitchers usually have their ea.s
pinned back. But, mostly, no brea1s
are being made. Slowly but surely
the termites of doubt are beginning
to eat into the clubs very framework.
The Mats aren't so confident now.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

win by 1917 games again. In fact,
nob.dy expected them to do it, But
barring a crack-up the Yanks ought to
win
The Tigers ran second last year and
should do it again. Detroit, as mat
ter of fact, might give the Yanks a
good run for the big dough If School
boy Rowe would stop complaining and
start pitching. The Tigers haven't the
spirit they had in 1884 and 1885,
though.
Instead they probably have
more power, what with Geh-
ringer, Cochrane, Greenberg and
Walker coming to plate in sue
cession, but this isn't always the
deciding factor.
You didn't see the Indians at their
best. Johnny Allen was on the sick
list. He Is quite a pitcher. Roy
Hughes, one of the few intelligent ball
players on the club was in the hos
pltal when the Mats hit Cleveland.
Bob Feller was laid up with his sore
arm and Earl Whitehill had a sore
shoulder. Cleveland has a fine team
when all hands are on deck It's just
question of spirit and, to put it in
delicately, CUTS.
Cronin Spurs Red Sox.
THE Athletics don't figure to keep
UP their pace. The Macks aren't
that good. Right now they are going
along on hustle and spirit. Kid pitch
ers like Williams, Caster, Smith,
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Fischer Slab Starter for Mats War Admiral Rider Holds
CARL LOOKS BEST
OF W|LTED CORPS
Newsom, CascareIIa About
Helpless as Chisox Run
Away With Game.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

~ HICAGO, May 13.-The trials
and tribulations of Stanley
Raymond Harris are increas-
~ ing steadily. Today f'r in
stance, 1t became obvious that Looie
Buck" Newsom must learn to get the
ball over the plate before he ever will
become winning pitcher. And as if
this were not serious in itself, Joe
Cascarella is getting no better rapidly
Only nobody can place his finger on
what ails Joseph.
AS they prepared to end their first
western swing Of the year today the
Griffs owned three-game losing
streak (another one) and pitching
prospects that seemed more dolorous
than ever despite some promise shown
by Carl Fischer Invading Chicago
yesterday they were slapped by the
White SoX, 13 to S. and during the
course Of the marathon game New
som walked seven batters, committed
wild pitch and gave up home run,
double and two singles.
Cascarella, third of the relief pitch
ers used by Manager Bucky Harris,
faced seven batters in the Chicago
eighth. Six of them made hits rang
ing from singles to a home run One
was retired when Al Simmons made a
great catch off the left-field barrier.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Cascarella Is Rea! Puzzle.

SdSCATela is Heds PuZzle.
CASCARELLA is real puzzle. In
Spring training he seemed to be
Washington's best pitcher. He looked
pretty good, in fact, when he pitched
the opening game. But he has become
steadily worse and now it goes without
saying that Cascarella will not be used
as starter until such time as he
proves, by relief work, that he is
ready.
Nothing, apparently. can be done
with Newsom except to keep pitching
him and hope for the best. Buck is
very serious about base ball this year
and he shows it. Ever since he was
spurned as the opening game pitcher
Newsom has been determined to have
his best year. He is even going to bed
early at night.
But Buck can't get the ball over
the plate. He never was faster in his
life than he was yesterday. Even
Harris admitted 1t. But what good is
lot OF stuff if everybody is walked
Fischer Wins Starting Berth.
THE only silver lining was furnished
by Fischer, who was picked up
recently from Cleveland by waivers.
Carl stepped into the game while the
Sox were indulging in scoring bee
and he stopped them cold until the
Washington eighth, when Ed Linke
bAtted for him. At the time the score
was 81.
Then Cascarella was notioned into
the game and, little later, out Of it.
BY then it was farce. Dick Lanahan
mopped up.
Fischer gave up two hits in three
and two-third innings. Only due to an
error were the Sox able to score run
of him and both hits were made be-
fore he was fully warmed up. He
seemed to be the best pitcher on the
field yesterday and that didn't exclude
Vernon Kennedy, who went the route
for Chicago and hung up his SECOND
win Of the season.
Carl definitely Is down now as a
starting pitcher, replacing CascareIa
Eewsom, Monte Weaver, Jimmy De
6hong and Fischer are sure starters.
Pete Appleton's status is doubtful at
the moment. Cascarella almost Ger
tainly will continue to do relief pitch
ing. along with Linke, sgd Cohen and
LAnAhAn.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

These Tires ore All Nationally
Advertised Brands. The Identical
tires thot Isodino Auto Mokers
instoH os standard equipment
on New Cors at the Foctory.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
SAUL'S ADDITION.

SAUL s ADDITION.
Brick Home-Brick Garage.
Large Rooms.
3 Complete Baths.
Attic-Larqe Lot
Arranged for 2 Families. II Desired.
Excellent Condition-Vacant.
Priced Low for Quick Sale.
Inspection Invited
5005 14th ST. NV.
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
1924 14th ST. NV District 3347.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
JOHN F. DONOHOE,
WESLEY HEIGHTS,
1928 FOXHALL ROAD

Detached home; spacious living room
with fireplace. dining room, pantry, kitch-
en-, coat closet and lavatory; End floor.
master bed rooms, 2 baths: bed room, bath
on the 3rd; rm. and bath in basement;
screened porches. oil heat, garage, Soft.
lot with splendid trees and shrubbery.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
MICHIGAN PARK.
4206 18th Pl NE

fZUU ILCII II. IN II.
FOUR BED ROOMS, $3.50.
Seldom can we offer a home of this
quality and this location at such low
price. Allbrick. semi-detached. Large
living room with fireplace two screened
porches, tile bath with shower; detached
garage. Paved street and alley. Has Just
been put in new condition with new cleo
trical fixtures. range. sink linoleum. etc.
Absolutely a bargain that should demand
immediate attention. Open Saturday aft
ernoon and Sunday Or call MR. BEN
NETT
Evening star., 1937-10-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

3 70 ROOMS. PREFER OLD HOUSE;
good cash payment. Like possession within
60 days. This IS NOT for listing purposes.
Z. A. GARVEY, Dist. 4608. 1925 Vt. ave.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
barry 3439 14th NV. Columbia 60s6.
! PERSONALLY PAY CASH FOR WASH
ington property. white or coiored. br1ck
or frame: any section; get my price before
you sell q, q. DUTY 102a Vermont sye.
AT ONCE, CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES
any location; reasonable. e. w. BAILEY.
Adams 1856. Mail. 1435 Meridian NV.
WILL PURCHASE. FOR CASH. HOUSE OR
business property in sc. or ne. Price
must be right. HARRY E. GLADMAN,
308 Pa. ave. Sc. "a
GET THE BEST CASH PRICE FOR YOUR
property M BILDMAN, 1910 i4th S..
HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL PAY ALL
cash for reasonably priced old house, not
too far out. Call Met. 2141. -
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES in
Northeast and Southeast sections OF city;
also can trade you a new home in any
come In to see~us for results. AL listingS
given personal attention.
WAPLE IL JAMES, INC,
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SELL
We have q buyer with cash II your
price is right. Call
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye St. NV. Natl. 1853.