davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

against Tulane, unleases its at
tack led by Ray Hapes. This
young man is no stranger here.
He played in that raindrenched
scoreleSS tie last year. He ran
the legs off Catholic UniverSity's
linemen and backs in the Orange
Bowl game in Miami.
HapeS is a climax runner of the
true type. He has turned in three
long runs for touchdowns. Two
of these were from scrimmage,
and the third after grabbing q
punt. Ham Murphy and Bob Kin
caide are two slick ends.
WILL USE PASS
The probabilities are that Ole
Miss will take to the air against
the Colonials, declining the issue
with the rugged line of Buff and
Blue. Parker Hall, fullback, and
Johnny Lenhart, halfback, are ex-
pert handlers of the ball. Billy
Mann, the best punter on the Ole
Miss squad, will be chained to
the bench, according to reports
from Mississippi headquarters.
Kinard, captain and tackle OF
the raiding Rebels is said to be
of all-America timber. He will
have ample opportunity to show
his worth tonight. The field at
Griffith Stadium is dry and firm,
the weather bureau promises foot
ball temperature. Every condi-
ton tonight should be propitiouS
to a great battle Of elevenS well
equipped for the fray.
Georgetown'S HoyaS prepare for
action against a rugged foe to.
morrow. The MounTadneerS OF
West Virginia University will roll
into town this afternoon, hold q
brief drill at Griffith Stadium, and
then rest until the referees
whistle summons them to the line.
Georgetown is prepared for an
aerial attack led by Kelly Moan,
one Of the crackerjack bali hand
lerS Of the season. Clark, q slash
ing sweep runner scored five
touchdowns against Western
Maryland. Pitt was the only team
to stop the Mountaineers this
season.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

the three intervening Pittsburgh Cleveland and New
New York 100000 will be taken in when the Packers
That will put the Redskins with $1O5 900 home intake the
first
Add that conservative $25O0 that should from
the Pittsburgh Cevenad and New York games played those
cities respectively and the least Dean Marshall Grand sachem
of the Redskins this will be $4,000
That will not all be gravy either on his vest yours mine
haven't the slightest idea what his overhead will be- but
he doesn't blot all the red ink of the past this then
surely will early And this whole recital gives
teresting sdegh what be done in sports when
you have confidence perseverance andhe greatest city
the globe.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
DUCKPIN IA N S
.
PULL FOR PRICCI
in LIFE FIGHT
BY SID KATzNELL

Duckpin and sports fans are to-
day pulling for Joe Pricci, likeable
and capable president Of the
Mems District Bowling League, to
win his fight for life.
The District League official is
in an oxygen tank at his home in
Takoma Park, Md, battling an
attack Of double pneumonia
Stricken at his home last Sunday
the veteran bowling advocate has
been staging a gallant battle and
attending physicians have high
hope for his recovery.
Pricci once held the worlds
three-game set with 497, and it is
still a South Atlantic record. He
shot that powerful score in 1892
on the Recreation alleys. Wally
Pipp, no relation to Wally Pipp,
the old time ball player, holds the
world record today with 518.
A potential pennant-contendine
Tru-Blu team was today cherish.
ing two season records and a 2-1
victory over the leading Occidental
Restaurant quint, while a former
flag winner, Heurich Brewers, has
climbed to a prominent position
in the District League race.
With Ollie Pacini's record sea-
son string Of I'll and Eddie Keith's
r6l backing it up, the Tru-Blues
of Takoma Park, after being
Swamped in the first skirmish by
the Occidentals, came back to
win the last two tits, chalking
up a season game mark Of 692 III
the middle tuSSle. The Occiden-
tails fought hard with three 600
games, but that was not enough
to trim their arch rivals last
night at Convention Hall. Keith's
set was 399 and Pacini's 398.
Perce Wolfe's 397 and Joe Freschi's
382 topped the OccidentalS.
Huerich Brewers seem to go the
way Captain Blakeney goes. Shoot.
ing his second 400 in a row, a
sparkling 400, Blakeney led a
sweep over Georgetown Recrea-
ton at Columbia.
Max Rosenberg's Regal Neon
Sign combination trimmed Area.
dia, 2-1, at Arcadia with Harry
Aiken's 155-383 the big wallopS.
Convention Halls fast travelling
outfit was stopped by Lucky Strike
when Capt. Hugh Crawley's IA
and 393 set paved the way for a
2-1 win at Lucky Strike. Howard
Parsons last string of 144 was a
timely bit Of maple pounding for
the winners. Lindsey Stott'S was
the Hallmen'S big gun with 395.
Lee Atwell's Jalepes Restaurant
team was hitting the high spots in
the National Capital League today
as a result Of its record season
game of 642 last night at Lucky
Strike which turned back Naval
Medical Center In the odd-game
tilt. Dave Groth'S IA and 376
were leading factors in the victory.
Washington Canoe Club main
tanned its pace-Setting by tramp
ling the champion News team as
Lex Martin featured the sweep
with 1886. Lloyd Farmers 1852
was tops for the News.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

They're talking OF nothing Out
the game tomorrow night between
the Community All Stars and Vic
tory Post, who meet following the
tilt between Treasury and SoigmaS,
which begins at tbs o'clock in
Tech High gym.
Both Community All Stars and
Victory Post have yet to taste de-
feat, although the All Stars have
played three games to Victory's
two.
EACH TEAM WINS
Each came through with flying
colors in their games Tuesday
night, although the slugging All
Stars had the easier time, swamp
ing Y. M. C. A., 23-1, in a five.
inning game. Against Sogimas,
the Legionnaires had a tougher
battle, but won, 7-3.
The issue tomorrow night will
be the slugging Of O'Brien,
Simonds, Clark, Edwards, Dorr,
Todryk, Winchester English Wa.
ters, Great and Jenkins against the
smooth pitching Of Harold Steffes.
the string-bea singer, who sails
swift SlantS plateward for the
service men.
But If SteffeS is able to stillsthe
'Big Berthas" Of the Community
''wrecking crew." the final out
come viii be strictly up to Ed
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
LOPEZ AND STEELE BATTLE
TO DRAW AT ARENA

(rected toss, that hasn't been used
in American wrestling circles for
many years.
The fifth round was declared q
draw.
In other bouts Of the evening
Abe KaSkey drew in q Commute
tuSSle; Cliff Olsen threw Bill
Sledge in 23 minutes, Hans Steinke
tossed Scotty McDougal In 11h
minutes, and Mays McIIain scored
"a body-press victory over Henry
Piers In 11A minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

They staged five-round exhibi-
ton at Turner's Arena last night
in the feature attraction between
Vincent Lopez and Ray Steele,
and believe it or not the match
ended in a draw. Each performer
won two and q half rounds. It
is said that Referee Cyclone Burns
lost his pants.
Steel won the first round with
a fancy BuShwacker special, a
copyright grip that can not be
divulged at this writing. Lopez
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

lcame back to grab the second
round by using the original Mex
lean jumping bean, another copy
righted hold that is not found in
the How to Wrestle manuals.
In the third frame" Steele came
out on top with the conclusion
merry-go-round, a spectacular
thing that no one but Steel can
work to perfection. This, too, is
copyrighted grip. Lopez bagged
the fourth round by sneaking over
his Dr. 0vohas special q regIlr-
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Dartmouth Shows :
Form In Practice

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. S-Con-
Guiding the last Hanover practice
session before meeting Princeton
BY showing notable Improvement
IN running Of backs and blocking
OF Hnemen, q Dartmouth squad Of
SO LETT today for HightStoWn, N, J,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Todryk, who has been doing a
right nice job of pitching himself
RECORDS SIMILAR
Just for the sake of comparison,
the records of Todryk and Steffes
show little to be desired in either.
Steffes has allowed but II hits
against Standards and Sogimas.
Todryk has permitted the same
number against Treasury and Sogi-
mas. Steffes has set 10 down by
the strikeout route while Todryk
famed 10. Steffes walked five and
Todryk eight. In Todryk's other
game he allowed six hits, struck
out six and walked but two.
In the opening game, Treasury
and SogimaS will both be striving
for their first victory, although
SogimaS have had the misfortune
Of running against the two leaders
in their only starts. Treasury is
believed ready to hit their true
stride and should give Sogimas
considerable trouble.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES struggle Tor sue
cess will be concerned.
And it is my belief that he will be we'll en-
titled to any sigh of relief he may exude at
the moment the red figures cease to appear
on his professional football ledger.
Besides that, Dean Marshall will be worthy
of the applause of his fellow citizens here for
having had the foresight, business courage and
seIf-confidence to pioneer locally in a sport
that took hold Immediately and one that in
two years will have offset record of f iv e
straight losing seasons in Boston-which found
it could take our George, or leave him alone.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
THE LINEUPS


Mississippi-Frye (11). Hyde (12), Mas
sengale (1D. Galloway CID. Bisbing
(22). Graham (23). Cannella (2D, Baum
stem (2D. Busby (2s), Smith (29), Ward
(SD, Tillman (32). Burns (33). Kidd
(SD, Aston (4O), Dossett (4D, Lilies
(43), Cunningham (4D. Hail (46l, Crow
der (5O), Parker CID. White (52), Schnel-
Ter (58). Autry (6O). Sanders (65), Nc
Williams (6S), stroble $50.
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (2D (2D.
Canning (79) (56). Carrier (2O) (1D,
Carroll (6D 40, Cottingham (52) (42l,
Ebsrle (55) (25). Faris (4D (SD. Hall
berg (SO) (42). Hoagland (56' t62l,
Hogg (7) (56). Holt (3S) (3S), Kauf-
man (31) (11). Keahey (67) (S4). Mahan
(33), (1). Norris (59) (35). Nicksick
(42) G9), A. Nowaskey (22) (2O), Nord-
quist (43) 15), Richardson (16) (10),
Saeger (7O (57). Tihila (SO) (21). wein-
berg (7O) (4I. zelaska (25) (33).
Officials Referee-Magoffin (Michi-
gan). Umpire-Campbell CMillsaps). Head
linesman-Haxton (OIe Miss.). Field
judge-Novak (Army).
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
ZIMMERMAN PLAYS

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 5.-The
Illinois football squad was sched.
uled to leave for Chicago TODAY
for the Northwestern Skirmish to.
morrow. Ken Zimmerman, Q
junior, probably win open at left
halfback,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
COlOniaIs After Major Victory
IOniQht in Clash With Ole Miss
SOuthernerS
Favored
At 6-5
HAPES STAR
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK ONEILL
Another foe from the storied
South will deploy in battle forma-
ton against the gridiron legions
of George Washington University
tonight at Griffith Stadium. Ole
Miss. the flying Rebels of Uni
versity of Mississippi, will face
the ColonialS who seek their first
major victory Of the year. Not
since George Washington de-
feated the Arkansas Razorbacks
in a nerve tingling finish, has the
Burf and Blue prevailed over a
major foe from the South or
Southwest.
The story may be different to-
night. Ole Miss is favored in the
betting, the odds being 6 to 5.
It would not be an upset, nor
would it be surprising if the
ColonialS won. Rated off their
form in the Tulsa game, which
the Hurricanes won by a margin
of one point, the Colonials might
well defeat any team. The cry
ing need of the George Washing
ton eleven this year has been CO.
hesion and a dash Of power in
the attack. The line has played
smashing football throughout the
season, and is a real credit to
Buchey Koch.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

If Mr.. George Perfection Marshall can bide his
time through another professional football season,
he will be entitled to one great guffaw at the expense
of Boston, Mass. in particular, and the sport in
which he is engaged-n particular.
What meaning tell you that by the end of the 1888
the dean Marshall University Mr. Emperor George
himself will be quite of the red insofar his
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
How He Could Take 1t

H0W he Could lake IL
Up around the HUB the shrewd athletic promoters be-
ginning say Washngton No. sports promoter that he
gutton for financial punishment and that in time he
would become quite punch-drunk from the ordeal.
For according the current issue of Spor Illustrated
Marshall dropped nigh 100000 trying convince stad
old New England that he had something, there.
The losses yonder 938 in five sad sad
sons. These were distributed follows:
In 1882, 7,683 dropped In $685. it only $5s74
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
PIMLIco ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

weather, cleafs track, fast.
FIRST RACE-The Bushranger Steeple-
chase; S-year-olds and upward: $1,000;
2 miles.
xClaque .... .137IxYork Miller ..13s
Wambaw s...1S3 lxWalter K......1 las
Dundrillen ,....150IIxxRideaway ....14s
xBay Dean .13slPaperman .13s
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
xxSeyen pounds claimed for rider.
SECOND RACE - The All Maryland; /;
2-year-olda; $1,000: 6 furlonga.
Nansemond ....1osIJoanny .........1os
Droop -: Semi Luna .....1o9
Miss Fred .1O2GOnly Son ...... .113
Last Chase. .12oI
THIRD RACE-The Montebello: claim
ing; $1,000; 3-year-oldS an6 upward; 6
furlongs.
Idle Miss...... 1o2lwaltsr Morton. .19O
xMuggins ......107lxBally Bay. lis
High Image. .11o HAPPY Hostess. 1O2
BeIlum 100 Fortuity ....... .iOS
TTime Me. e......l02l xTrincherR s....115
Also eligible
EeoHsS:Sv Hs5H ;.::.lSsPlagDSs .1Ss
FOURTH RACE-The Equity: S-year-
olds and upward; claiming: $1,000; 6
Alexandrins ....1o5Iover Yonder. .. .1O7
Dankeschon s...1O4lTrickwick -. .1Os
Mattapony ..... ..105lTime Signal. .1O6
Scotcn bun. s11bIFlr0C Pigeon. . 100
FIFTH RACE-The WFRR Handicap:
all ages: $1,000; Lis miles.
Bow and Arrow I'LL 1lRoustabout ....107
Teddy Haslam. 10 8laGolden Era. l07
Preeminent ...120l laInfantry .......112
cMatey ........1O6 Yellow Tulip. .1O2
Clean Bart.s 1881
aNillsdale Stable entry.
civilian Jeffords entry.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds the
Pimlico Futurity; $4,000 added: lis
miles.
aDah He. .192IGalapas ......11s
aBourhSn King. .122IcSun Alexandria .119
cNedayr .122l ldDauber ......122
Red Pepper. .132I IdThe Chief. .122
Jacola ........ .11sl
all. p. Headley entry.
CIV. 8. Kilmer entry.
dc. v. whitney entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Madison;
three-year-oldsi claiming; purse, $1,000;
1-16 miles.
xRosselIi ......IOelCascapediS .....111
Joan Asbestos .102l Master Lad ...111
xThe Runner ..1O3I Army and NaVy.106
Buck Langhorne113lxKnigh Wardrobe
EIGHTH RACE-The Madison. second
division; three.year-olds and upward;
claiming: purse. $1,000; lis miles
xAmerica First. lxFrench Trap LOB
Night Bud .10SlWhite Sand ...,104
StOckg ..l1SlxIndominabl s..f11
Our Reight ..111iOnalark .....s..111
xAppTsnties allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Center SOftballers
Battle Victory Post

It won't exactly be bate of the century, but it'll be the
next thing it, if you take the word of followers OF the
Community CenterIs Indoor Softball League.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

What! Give the Reno divorces
back to their original husbands? How
a new ruling ON Reno divorces
threatens severe matrimonial head
aches to thousands who have lightly
Nevada. Read about Il in The Amer
lean Weekly, with Sundays washing.
ton HenaldlflmOss
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
WINGMEN STAR

Pete Yurwitz and Lloyd Berry
were smashing ends of the old
school of football against Tulsa.
Rebholz was a cracking tackle.
The statistics of the Tulsa game
show that Yurwitz, Berry and Reb-
holz tossed the H1Gricane backs
for a gross loss of IS yards.
A real test awaits the ColonialS
tonight as Ole Miss, which played
valiantly against Louisiana State
University and with equal courage
Evening star., 1937-06-09
APARTMENTS UkFURNiSHED,

2524 18th ST. NV GUST SO. COLUMBIA
rd.D-3 rooms, kit, bath, rec:Ahau inclosed
porch; Frigidaire; adults; $3.50. 15'
S4s 5O-452O GA. AVE. AND S5O-45o6
18th st.--Liv. rm. bed rm k. b.; porch
Evening star., 1937-06-09
IN MT. PLEASANT

s39.5O-Apt No 34-Rec hall,
living room. dressing room with Mur-
ply bed. dinette. kitchen and bath;
FrIs dare
xti.50-Apt. oS-Living room bed
room. dinette. kitchen and bath; Fri7-
ldalre
Evening star., 1937-06-09
561H 18th ST. NV.

Venetian blinds. Electrolux refriG-
Grafton Corvenient to stores. bussea
street cars end Rock Creek golf and
tennis courts. Resident manager.
2 rooms kitchen. dining al
cove and bath 800
/ room kit. dining alcove. bed
closet and bath $500
Evening star., 1937-06-09
3404 18th ST NV

New four-family building. recently
competed. Electric refrigeration.
oullt-ln tubs and shower. Locker
space in basement,
8 rooms. kitchen, dining alcove and
pdtH -------- $50 so
Evening star., 1937-06-09
900 10Th ST. NV.
2901 18th ST. NV.

lovely apartment within walk
ing distance of downtown. and close
to stores. cars. busseS etc A MOST
UNUSUAL VALUE! Foyer, living
room. bed room, kitchen tRE-
FRlGFRATION,. bath and OPEN
CONCRETE PORCH. Also an i'm
menSe storage closet of foyer, See
res. mgr. at
144O r ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1HE RANDOLPH

1872 Randolph st. NV.
: rooms, kitchen and bath S4-sn
Z rooms. kitchen small din
ms room and bath s55 90
Electric Refrigeration. Res, Msr.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

n, ofEo CONN. AVE.
-hour elevator and switchboard
service. electric refrigeration on
mouse current; garage in basement;
laundry facilities. Resident manager
z rooms. kitchen. dining al
Z, cove and bath S63 so and Ss6 90
. rooms. kitchen. dining al
cove ana bath S19.50 to $500
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE HIGHVIFU

81 R. I. AVE NE.
convenient to car and bus lines.
schools churches and stores.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath s55 5o
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SILGRAYE MANOR

$3.50 CONN. AVE.
Modern elevator building, secre-
tarial telephone service. electric re-
frigeration on house current. Resi-
dent manager
2 rooms, foyer. kitchen,
dining alcove and bath S65 90
With open porch S71.50
3 rooms. foyer. kitchen, dining
alcoye and bath ---&eb. 90
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE, NEWARK

1921 NEWARK ST NV.
~, Four-story elevator building at
Wisconsin ave, Just across from the
McLean estate. Electric refrigeration
on premises
rooms. kitchen. dining
alcoVe and bath S54. 80 to $3.50
8 rooms. kitchen and bath S-3 5O
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOSKINSON TERRACE

622S NORTH DAKOTA AVE.
CAT 3rd and Sheridan SITS N.W.)
Adjacent to Takoma Recreation
Center: swimming pools and tennis
courts available. Electrolux refrigera-
tion.
Q rooms. kitchen. dining al
cove and bath--$52.b0 and 36b
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1867 GOOD HOPE RID. S,E.

New apartment building: Electrolux
re1rlgeration. Janitor on premises.
z rooms. kitchen. dining al
=, cove ana path $50 and S52 30
o IOOHlS &SH 80
Evening star., 1937-06-09
13a NEWTON ST. NV.

JUST NORTH OF PARK RD)
Electric refrigeration. See janitor
on premises.
l room, kitchen and bath $36.0 90
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Apts. of ] and 2 rooms, dinette.
kitchen and bath. Murphy beds,
$40. O0-x55. .OO-$575O. Manager.
Columbia S53l.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE MOZART

1880 Fuller st. NV.
at Mozart Place.
Apis. Of . and 3 rooms modern:
completely equipped kitchen and
bath. $3.50 = $4,000 = $500.
Janitor. Columbia 745l.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SSH GEORGIA AVE.

rms, kit. bath, SIS 90 ard S51 90
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

636 FRANKLIN ST. NE ROOMS.
kitchen. private bath. large screened porch
gas, elec. refrigeration. elec. included IN
rent; c.h.w.; adults only. Potomac 6306-W.
4;}a 10th ST. NE ROOMS KITCHEN
cite, bath. porch: furnished or unturn.; L.,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

o3O r. l. AVE NE.
Elevator and secretar1al telephone
service; electric refrigeration on house
current. See resident manager.
2 r., k. din. d. bath. $3.50 81 $1,000
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Cathedral Ave
Apts. Of ! and . rooms. dinette.
Kitchen and bath. Sf5.OO, S6o so
and S65 90.
Resident manager. Adams 6S22
Evening star., 1937-06-09
21O0 18th ST. NV.

GUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA RD)
Eight- STORY elevator building. "a
hour switchboard service: electric re-
friseration on house current. Resident
manager on premises.
. rooms, kitchen and bath S54 90
4 rooms. kitchen and bath ---S14.O0
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1875 MINTWOOD pL. NV

Four-story building Just north of
IIath and Columbia rd Electric re-
rIissratlon on house current See
resident manager in Apt ..
r., and b.---S47.5O b. and $4,000
Evening star., 1937-06-09
3i35 BROWN ST. MY

S5O.OO-Apt No 24-Rec hall,
living room. bed room. dinette kitch-
en- and bath: Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE EMBASSY
1913 Harvard st. NV
ni Ni DIannA 81

at Mt. Pleasant st.
Apt. OF 3 rooms. dinette. bath.
kitchen. $500. Elevator and secre-
tarial telephone service. Resident
manager. Adams g4UU.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1445 SPRING RD. NV.

JUST OFF 18TH ST.
Convenient to bus and car lines.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager on premises.
9 rms, kit. din alcove A b. -S56.50
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1919 p STREET NM

1IIs Vermont Ave. NV.
Apt. Of ! room. kitchen and bath.
So 80. Resident manager. Metro
politan 6371.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
925 18th St. NV.
THE DRESDEN,
2126 CONN. AVE

Seven-story build ing, 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
electric refrigeration. Corner apart
ment. having south and southwestern
exposures overlooking lovely garden.
Three bedrooms. drawing room. dining
room. large foyer, kitchen and bath.
Unusually high ceilings; parauet
floors. Newly decorated through
out t $4,000
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE LANVALE.
1890 18th ST. NV

1922 N ST. NV.
Just west of Conn. Ave. Electric
refriseration on house current,
rooms, kitchen and bath S@4 90
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SUBUR BAN

Silver Sprink. Nd.
z rooms, Kitchen and bath S45 M
Evening star., 1937-06-09

ONE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY AN
other available July /; > rooms kitchen
and bath; new building. 1900 Minnesota
ave. Sc, $50 and $50. Apply iaritor on
premises. ADLAI MANN. rental agent.
Met lo01
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th St. NV. Nation,
National 21OO
1908 CONN. AVE. NV

Eight t.-story elevator building elec-
trlc refrlgeration on house current.
Resldent manager on premises
< rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
Evening star., 1937-06-09
3125 MT. PLEASANT ST Nw
LA RENE

0I|o w L. FLEASANT ST. nav,
ties. ~A' Aae4ii-
2 rooms, kitchen and bath e43 90
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Bacnelor apis. for women. contain
ing l and 2 rooms, semi private
bath. $50. .O0-S322 80. Maid service
aYailahle
Evening star., 1937-06-09
EIIIION cNIIPT
CHATEAU THIERRY

255i 18th. Near Col. Rd.
Apis. of . and ) rooms, kitchen,
bath and porch. $50 90 and 5000.
Resident manager. Adams 1910,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1897 SPRING ROAD NV.

Apts. of ? rooms. kitchen, dinette,
bath and porch. S4g.50, S5l.5O.
Janitor, Georgia o2l6
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1863 BELMONT STREET NV.
7304-7306 ond 1908
GEORGIA AVE NV

Apt. OF 3 !ooms. foyer, Kitchen and
bath, S65 90. Janitor. Adams 11o6.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1923 CONN. AVE, NV.
1907 CONN. AVE. NV.

Near @ St.
Apt, OF . rooms. glass-inclosed
porch and bath. sos.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Modern apts.. newly decorated: . rooms.
kitchen and bath. See these for price and
location At Rock Creek Park between the
Million Dollar and the new Calvert St.
Bridges 24l Goth st. NV, res. mgr.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
lAAQ 0Ak CT MN
THE HERMITAGE

Apt. OF 2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
S45 90. Manager. Adams SS35,
Evening star., 1937-06-09

See janitor on premises.
] rooms, kitchen and bath x4b ~
Evening star., 1937-06-09

1870 s st. NV.
Apts. OF . rooms kitchen and bath.
with porch, $50 and So so Ele-
yator service. Resident manager.
North 0212
Evening star., 1937-06-09
THE MARQUETTE

2115 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
Apt. of ] room. kitchen and bath,
$4,000. Available June %. Switch
board and elevator service, Resi-
dent manager West 1884,
Evening star., 1937-06-09
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkFUR,

ONE GROOM DUPLEX APT: ALSO J.
room kit. and bath; Summer rates. Alex
Rndria 1866. 3USi2 S. Fairfax St, Alex
endria Va
Evening star., 1937-06-09
1919 BANCROFT PLACE NV.
1752 MASS AVE NV

Apt. of , rooms, kitchen and bath.
30 so. Resident manager. North
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REAL VALUES.

22l 9th NE
Two large rooms; entire second floor;
Au cOMNenleNCeS: Tea aSOnable.