davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Ridiculed, Becomes Hero,

WHEN the South American Clym-
pics were held in Chile in 1885
Peru WAS without recognized con-
tender in the marathon. Up spoke
Jose for the assignment. He was
ridiculed.
The boat bearing the Peruvian team
pulled away without him-or so the
athletes thought. But below the
decks they trod, ANONYMOUSLY hidden,
was the ultimate hero of the games
Jose Rios. stowaWay.
Rios came home in comfort and
glory, with the South American mara
thon crown on his brunette brow And
IN the field he conquered was none
other than the world-renowned Juan
Carlos zabala of Argentina, who in
1882 won the Olympic marathon at
Los Angeles.
In the 1885 Olympics at Berlin
Rios was the first South American TO
finish.
just what condition Jose will be
in when he arrives here is study.
He will have spent five days in the
air with little opportunity to stretch
his legs, but in view of the lads back
ground it's a safe wager he'll make
1t from Mount Vernon to the White
House-over devious route OF Is
miles 3s5 yards-under his own power.
According to report, he leaves Rio in
perfect trim.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
City Of washington mems dou-
bles final, Edgemoor courts, 3.
Skeet Shooting.
North-South tournament, Ma
tional Skeet Club, Bradley boule-
ward, near Bethesda. Nd, 10.
Tomorrow.
Base Ball.
Washington ut Cleveland, 8.
Tuesday.
Base Ball.
washington at st. Louis, I.
Wednesday.
Base Ball.
washington at st. Louis, I.
Thursday.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis 4.
Maryland vs.. Vermont, Burling-
ton, vt.
Wrestling.
Steve (Cr1lsher) Casey vs.. Hank
Barber, feature match, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Friday.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Maryland vs.. Vermont. Burling-
ton, vt.
Saturday.
Base Ball.
Washington 1T Chicago, !.
Maryland vs.. Dartmouth, Han
| over, n. H.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Huckef Beats HAndicAps,

T HAMILTON HUCKER. newly
elected captain Of the Cornell
track team and intercollegiate low
hurdles champion, conceded up to 6
yards in handicaps in the timber top
ping event, but won handily over
Glider Farrow of the Shore A. c., and
George Foster Of the Winged Foot A. c.
His time for the 120-yards high hurdles
was Isl seconds.
The curb exchange foursome OF
Eddie O'Sullivan, Ben Johnson, Harry
Hoffman and Jimmy Herbert, won the
l000-yard medley relay. a scratch
event, in l:434 to establish an Ameri-
can record No mark for that event
is listed officially. They finished 2
yards in front Of the New York A. c.
team with Fordham third.
Richard Libbey Of Connecticut State
College, aided by an l8-yard handicap,
won the 440-yard run in 484, defeat
ing Wesley Wallace OF Fordham and
Edgar Stripping Of the curb exchange
in . blanket finish.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Meets Lots OF Class,

R1OS will be up against a field here
OF almost Olympia class. Entries
are expected from virtually all the
noted marathoners in this country and
Canada. BY wire last night came the
tidings that Dave Komonen, winner
Of The Star race in 1888 and 1884,
the only runner to score two victories
mere. would come along with a strong
delegation from Canada.
Special invitations have been sent to
Johnny Kelley the great little runner
from Arlington, Mass, and Tarzan
Brown of Rhode Island, the only
marathoner to win two full distance
gallops on successive days. The Stars
race is the only major American mara
thon that neither Kelley nor Brown
has won.
The runners will leave the gates of
Mount Vernon at 2 o'clock Saturday
with the winner expected to finish at
the Zero Milestone sometime between
4:30 and 445.
A meeting of the Marathon Commit
tee will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at The Star sports department.
The course will be checked tomorrow
afternoon by Dick Ham Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. No ma jor
alterations are contemplated In the lay
out used for the last five years.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Wins by 10 Yards

CUNNINGHAM finished 10 yards
ahead Of Venzke and 40 In front
Of Ray, the only other starter The
former Kansan went to the front at
the start and, except for brief bid by
Venzke shortly after the start, led all
the way He had little difficulty pro-
tecting his lead in the final drive for
the tape.
Urging Folwartshyn. the blond giant
from Rhode Island State College, got
of the best hammer throw of the sea-
son when he tossed the iron ball l79
feet rs inches Francis Ryan of
Columbia reversed the decision his
teammate, Danny Taylor, scored over
him in the recent intercollegiate cham
pionships when he threw the 16-pound
shot so feet 3as inches. Taylor took
third behind Howard Brill Of the N. Y.
A. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Welsh Can't Find
Room for Trophy

WINNING cups apparently
doesn't mean anything any,
more to Barney Welsh, District
tennis champion.
Immediately after he had been
presented with The Evening Star
Trophy for winning the City OF
Washington championship yester-
day at the Edgemoor Club, Welsh
walked over to representative of
The Star and held out the sun gold
cup.
Cant you keep this down at
the office for the next II months?'
he asked. I've got 50 many home
now I don't know what to do with
them
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PHILLY CLEANS UP
IN PAROCHIAL MEET
Quaker City Schools First and
Second in Catholic High
Track Championships.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 5.-west
- Catholic High School of Philadel-
phia won its fourth consecutive ma
tional Catholic high school track and
field championship today with total
-of 361a points.
~ Northeast Catholic Of Philadelphia
finished close behind with 3l1s points
and Cathedral Latin of Cleveland was
third with 26 points. Loyola of Chi
cago was the fourth ranking team
with 24k points and De Paul Of
Chicago was fifth with II.
The only new meet record set today
was by Prokop of Cathedral Latin in
the javelin throw. He hurled the
spear 1853 feet s1a inches to wipe out
the old mark Of 1863 feet l inch set
BY Dtneen Of West Catholic in 1884.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PROS ON RAMPAGE
|NF0UR-BALLP!.AY
Armour, Thomson Tied With
GuIdahI, Snead at Top
After Tom Spurts.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 5.-Eighty-
two brides and five eagles
trickled into the cups today as
Il Tommy Armour, the silver
Scot and his long driving Scottish
partner, Jimmy Thomson, shot them
selves from nowhere into tie for the
lead in the Inverness best-ball match
play tourney which ends tomorrow.
Every hole was a brides nest, not
one being able to battle the 16 top
notch professionals in the battle for
the s4,825 in prize money.
Two Teams in Lead Tie.
PERCHED alongside Armour and
Thomson at the peak were Ralph
Guldahl and Slamming Sammy Snead,
the Winter tourney sensations, who
won pair of matches today as the
two Scotchmen won one and lost one
Armour and Thomson, however,
made theirs the "hard" way. with the
veteran former national open cham
pion carrying the brunt of the load.
After losing one down to Guldahl and
Snead in the morning round, Armour
and Thomson banged into the tourney
leaders, Horton Smith and Lighthouse
Harry Cooper, this afternoon.
The result was four-up victory for
Thompson and Armour, the latter
kicking two eagles and two brides into
the cup, both two-under-par scores
coming on chip shots from of the
green,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Ranger Beats Yankee Again to Keep Slate Clean
Defender

derbilt entry rounded more than
five minutes in the van.
On the run home, Yankee again
demonstrated her 1iveliness when
travelling before a light breeze and
she whitfield three minutes from
Rangers lead.
Vanderbilt held 80 wide on the
course on the second leg he was
compelled finally to reach for the
finish line without his spinnaker.
It was a maneuver often followed
by the skipper, who twice has sent
back challengers for . trophy the
British have been trying to recover
ever since 1851.
Vanderbilt apparently felt he
could make better time reaching
than running before the wind, but
Yankee. meanwhile, was srgins
Evening star., 1937-06-06

along with every stitch Of her huge
spinnaker drawing. Hardness in
handling Rangers canvas was
thought by observers to have con-
tributed to Yankees gain. for the
Vanderbilt sloop was without head
sail more than a minute.
Endeavour II, T. O. M. Sopwith's
new challenger, poked her slim bow
out on the ocean course while the
American candidates were sailing
. the last leg. She was steady as a
church in the light air, but Ned
Heard, her professional skipper.
permitted no opportunity for COM
parison with her rivals. He ordered
headsail doused before they were
anywhere in the neighborhood and
leisureiy returned to her Brenton
ooY1 moorins.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

ate an opponent for r. o. M. Sop
with's second British challenger.
The 1894 champion also was beaten
by Yankee in their first engage
ment of the series.
Light air ha: prevailed thus far
in all the trials and today's race
WAS started in ~ mile south
westerly zephyr which had increased
to 115 miles at the finish.
Yankee took starting honors as
the two sloops began to beat out
to q buoy of Block Island, the
first leg Of the windward-leeward
course, and held an advantage un-
til she approached Point Judith.
There she lost her precarious lead
and Ranger continued to draw
away from her until they reached
the tsunlhg marx, which the VAN
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MARb[E|SBEATEN
AGAIN IN ENGLAND
Bows to Polish Maiden for
Third Straight Defeat in
Tennis Final.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, June 5.-For the third
successive week, Alice Marble
United States champion, was
~ defeated in the final round Of
British tennis tournament today.
The San Francisco girl bowed to
Jadwiga Jedrze- -Jowska Of Poland,
3-6, 6-4, 6-3, in the st. George
Hill tournament
The Polish girl recently defeated
Helen Jacobs. former American cham
pion, in the French hard court tourna-
ment at Paris.
ERIC FILBY Of Great Britain de-
feated Charles Harris OF West
Palm Beach. Fla, 81. Is, in the
hnal OF mems singles.
America salvaged both doubles
titles, however. Harris teamed up
with Hal Surface OF Kansas City to
defeat H. G.. N. Lee and r. j. Richie,
ca, 6-3.
Miss Marble and Katherine Win
throp of Boston won the women's
event from Dorothy Andrus Of New
York and Sylvia Henrotin Of France,
IS, Is.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Final in Doubles
On Today's Slate

THE mems City OF Washington
tennis tournament will be
brought oficially to 4 close this
afternoon when Dooly Mitchell and
Bill Howard meet Barney Welsh
and Tony Latona for the doubles
championship. starting at o'clock.
Welsh shared the title last year
with Ralph McElvenny, who now
is abroad. Latona, his old partner
in high school days, has proved an
able aide, however, the seeded No.
l pair not having lost a set in three
matches.
Mitchell, runner-up to Welsh in
singles, Is paired with Howard, a
Navy Leech Cup player. former
Central High athlete. now stationed
in Washington. They were the No.
z seeded team.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CUNN|NCHAMSETS
MARK FOR ! MILE
Beats Venzke by 10 Yards
in Winning Feature of
New York Meet.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK. June 5.-Kansas'
N Glenn Cunningham, running in
the colors of the New York
4 Curb Exchange, put new
American record for three-quarter,
OF mile on the books today as he de-
feated his old rival, Gene Venzke, and
his club-mate. Bill Ray, in the feature
event OF the New York Athletic Clubs
Spring games at Travers Island.
While 5000 track enthusiasts gath
cred around the natural amphitheatel
at the N. Y. A. c. Summer clubhouse
Cunningham covered the distance ir
3:008, three-fifths of second taste,
than the American record established
by Joe Mangan, former Cornell ace
in the same event two years ago. The
world record for the distance is 800 6
made by Jules Ladoumegue Of France
in 1891.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BY TOM MORGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n NEWPORT. R. l.. June s.
M Unbeaten Ranger continued
" her triumphal procession
4 y today in quest OF Americas
Cup defense nomination by defeat
ing Yankee by 2 minute,
second margin over q 275-mile
course in light wind.
It was Harold S. Vanderbilt's
third successive victory, his second
at the expense OF Gerard B. Lam
bert's veteran of the 1890 and 1894
international sailing engagements.
Ranger also whipped Chandler
Hovey's Rainbow. the boat with
which Vanderbilt defended the
trophy In 1884. in their only meet
Ing Of the esxrs1t trials to nomin-
Evening star., 1937-06-06
HUSKERS HEAD PARADE

Four Big Six Titles Won, Another
Shared by Nebraska.
LAWRENCE. Kans. (P).--Nebraska Is
by far the most athletic" university
in the Big Six. Kansas State is sec
ond Kansas and Missouri tie for
third, closely followed by Oklahoma
and Iowa State.
Nebraska won foot ball, track. goli
and swimming championships the
past school year. 1t also shared the
basket ball crown with Kansas.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
COLUMBIA is THREAT
Names Powerful Five-Man SQUAD
for N. c. A. A. Games.

for N. c. A. A. Games.
BERKELEY, Calf. June S (F.-
Eastern track and neld circles tossed
powerful threat into the National
Collegiate A. A. championships here
June l8 and 10 with entry today Of a
1ive-man team from Columbia Uni
versity.
Ben johnson, l. c. A. A. A. cham
pion in the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and the broad jump, heads the quintet.
His individual performances included
9.8 and 81 second victories in the
dashes and the 1. c. "A. indoor
broad jump crown at "a feet y inch.
Competing also for Columbia will be
Herbert Weast, credited with os and
81 in the dashes. Francis Ryan, ST.
foot shotputter: Danny Taylor. who
won the I. G. "A. shotput with 50
feet inches and Richard Ganslen, a.
foot pole vsulter.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
JAPANESE COLE VICTOR.

PRINCETON, N. j.. June ~
Two under par for 80 holes, Prince
Mumitaka Konoye, son OF Japan's
new premier and captain-elect Of the
Princeton golf team, defeated Sopho-
more Ed Clark Of Ridgewood. 1 and 8
on the Springdale links today to win
the university golf championship.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
KATHRYN HEMPHILL WINS

GREENSBORO, N c., June S ~
Kathryn Hemphill Of Columbia, S. c.,
the medalst, defeated Mrs. Estelle
lawson Page Of Chapel Hill. the de-
Tending champion, up at the thirty
seventh hole today IN the Anal round
of the Carolina Women's Golf As
sociation tournament.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Scrambled Standing.
WITH two matches coming up to-

ulOlIUWy GAEc SII dlIlUlcO 6IdllulIlS
tonight was:
Armour Thomson. plus 3; Guldahl-
snead plus s.. Paul Runyan-Ky Lat1oon.
plus 3; Smith Cooper, plus 3; Denny
shute-Lawson Little. minus /: Henry Pi-
card-Johnny Revolta. minus 2; Ray. Man
grum- Jimmy Hines, minus q. and Olin
Dutra-Gene Sarazen. minus =;
Today's results, with the best ball
scores on the par II layout, were:
Morning Round.
thoCooper (65) defeated Picard-Re-
volta t6S). 2 Up.
Runyan-Laf1oon tss) defeated Man.
rumHines fT0). 2 UP.
6. shute-Little 1922 defeated Dutra-
Guldahl-Snead (66) defeated Armour.
Thomson (67). up.
Afternoon Round.
Armour Thomson (65) defeated Smith
Cooper (69). UP.
Mansrum- Hines $3.50 defeated Dutra-
Little 1857 UP.
Guldahl-Snead i66) defeated Picard
Revolta (67), l UP.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Belmont Ron,p for War Admiral Flies 1850 Miles Her.
RIOS, PERU'S ACE,
IN BIG MARATHON
StoWaWay Turns Out to Be
Hero of South American
OIympics in 1885.
BY ROD THOMAS


e: ::::;, !: ,;:.; :; &; ::.; !: s; ;: ;$ ;:
lea. Jose is marathon
runner-a corking one-and tomor-
row ne will begin a prodigious mara :
thon OF sorts with the finish mark in
Washington.
Flying up from Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, an airline distance of approxl-
mately $500 miles, Rios hopes to ar
rive IN time to gallop for the national
A. A. U. championship in The Evening
star 5 sixth annual classic of pave
ment pounding. TO be held next Satur.
DAY with the start at Mount Vernon
and the finish at the White House.
1t probably is the longest trip ever
attempted by marathon runner to
get to race, excepting an Olympic
contest, and he's been in one of these,
too.
Jose will board Pan-American
AlrVays plane tomorrow morning at
Rio. and, barring storm and crack-up,
should alight at Miami, Fla, Thurs
day afternoon. There the schedule
calls for a switch of planes. after a
night in Miami, and a fight Friday
to Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BOSTON WOMEN SCORE
Capture Sears Tennis Cup From
New York Team, 6 to l.

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 5 LP-
The Boston women's tennis team re-
gained the Sears Cup today by de-
feating the trophy defending New
York forces, six matches to three,
ON the Longwood courts.
The victors, paced by Mrs Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, the internationalist
who ranks third nationally, captured
three Of the singles and swept all
three doubles.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
GERMANY IS HELD
EVEN IN NET T|LTS
Won Cramm Wins, Henkel Is
Upset by De Stefani in
Davis Cup Play.
By the Associated Pres.

B. the Associated Press.
u r 1LAN, June S. Germany's s
M Davis Cup tennis squad, IA
|V vored to win the European
L zone eliminations, got no bet
ter than an even break in the opening
singles matches with Italy today.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm de-
feated Vanni Canepele, 6-1, "a,
Is, 6-, but Heinrich Henkel recent
winner OF the French hard court title.
was upset by the veteran Giorgio de
Stefani, 6-3, 6-3, ST, SO.
French Stick in Scrap.
pRAHA, June (P). - Frances
Davis Cup tennis squad kept its
third-round European zone series with
Csechoslovakia alive today by win
ming the doubles.
The veteran, Jean Borotra. and Yvon
Petra, defeated Roderich Mcneil and
LAdislaus Hecht, 6-3, 2-s, 60, e3
Czechoslovakia. by winning both
singles matches yesterday, still held 4
I'll lead tonight, with the final two
singles matches to be played tomor-
row.
BRUSSELS. June S (P-Belgium's S
Davis Cup tennis team won the dou-
bles today and gained q 2-l lead over
Sweden in their third-round European
zone series
Andre Lacroix and Leopold de Bor-
man won from Karl Schroeder and
Kurt OAsther1 6-n - "a
Evening star., 1937-06-06

ANDOVER BEATS EXETER.
EXETER, N. H., June (P).-An-
dover defeated Exeter, 8 to 0, today
in the annual base ball game between
those famous preparatory schools.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Waves to Photoxraphers.

MICKEY waved At photographers
as he was carried out Of the
hospital, but no one was allowed to
speak to him. A part Of the station
also was closed to the public when
he arrived and only those in attend
ance saw him lifted through window
into the car. They reported he was
somewhat tired after the ride down.
town and fell asleep Immediately.
Cochrane will be taken to the Ford
Hospital. near his home, as soon As
he reaches Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
COCHRANE MOVED
70HOMEHOSP|TAL
Injured Tiger Travelling on
Special Car, Is Due in
Detroit Today.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, June 5-Mickey
N Cochrane. injured manager of
" the Detroit Tigers. started
L home tonight to complete his
recovery from a triple skull fracture
in Detroit hospital
The star backstop, who suffered the
fracture when ''beaned" by Irwin
bump Hadley Of the Yankees May
rs, was taken from ST Eliza beth s
hospital here and placed in a special
car aboard "the Detroiter.'
The train is due to reach Detroit
at $40 tomorrow morning.
The transfer to the train WAS made
rs quickly and as quietly as possible.
Accompanied by DR.. Robert Emmet
Walsh, who has been in charge Of
the case. and = nurse, he was placed
in an ambulance at the hospital, hur-
ried downtown to the station in less
than half an hour and placed aboard
the car Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Both Players Worn Out.

~ IA1hOoA AED were DOtn players
that they neglected the customary
practice Of jumping the net TO meet
each other, Mitchell holding out
weak, but earnest hand which WAS
clasped by the equally feeble paw OF
Welsh.
Walter T. Hayes, the national clay
courts champion Of 1911 and fifth
national ranking player in 1918, pre-
sented Welsh with The Star Cup and
Mitchell with the runner-up prize.
Hayes commended the champion on
his fine style and lauded Mitchell for
his gracious losing spirit.
Welsh scored 1877 points and
Mitchell 1873, but the loser had a de-
cided advantage in placements,
catching the title-holder out of DO
sition "A times. while Welsh hit only
81 shots unreturnable by Mitchell
| Continual errors spelled Mitchells IS
downfall, as time and again he drove
over the baseline, outside the side
lines and into the net.
| Welsh made good on his service
"a out of ~ times. while Mitchell
was closer to the $3.50 mark, win
ming with his II times and having il
broken In 10 games.
Drop-shots Annoy Welsh.
|DooLY's famed drop-shots wor-
ried the champ throughout, two
! OF them in Z row in the second game
OF the third set starting him OF to
victory In the only set he won.
Mitchell incidentally broke Welsh
service at love in the tenth game to
win the set. On two other occa-
sions, Mitchell set the title-holder
back At love, but Welsh was unable
to hold Mitchell scoreless in any one
game.
Games went with service in the
first set until "a, when Welsh took
the next three before splitting the
last two. Singularly. games went
against service in the second set
until the seventh game when Mite y
ell won his for = 4-3 lead. Later
he held 5- lead and was only 2
points away from set when Welsh
rallied to tie the score. The latter
broke Dooly and won on his own
service for % advantage in sets
Mitchell established So lead in
the third set before Welsh took two
games with the loss Of only 3 points,
but Mitchell pounded out = love
game for the set.
| A 10-minute rest period seemed to
give Welsh more power, for he start
ed out as if he were going to win
the nnal set at love Mitchell won
with service in the NTH game, how
ever, and took three Of the next four,
before Barney ended 1t all on his
/ own service.
Point scores:
First Set.
W;1.h.,l W.l:h IL t2st tt-sd :
Second Set.
Is s. a41241 a424 40 9
44a44 4242 ga 6
Third Set.
Welsh ost45s 2344 o-27 :
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WELSH NET VICTOR
IN T0RR|D BATTLE
Both Players Exhausted as
Mitchell Bows to Champ
in Star Cup Final.
BY BILL DISMER, JR,

IN A battle the tightness Of which
is revealed only by analysis Of
the point score, Barney Welsh
L successfully defended his City OF
Washington tennis championship in
The Evening Star tournament yester-
day when he defeated Dooly Mitchell
in four sets at the Edgemoor Club,
SO, 8-6, 4-6, GA.
Given more serious competition
than he, or any of the gallery OF 500
anticipated, Welsh prevailed after a
hot two-hour struggle in which he
made only four more points than his
opponent.
Not until the champion reeled off
the first four games OF the fourth set
was either contestant able to take a
decided edge. After Dooly rallied to
pull the score to 4-3 the steaming
rivals split the next two games, giving
Welsh a 5-4 advantage on his own
service
At this crucial point. Mitchell hit
three successive returns out of the
court. But with match point staring
him in the face. the gallant challenger
still had tight enough to stave of
defeat with two slaShing volleys before
weak return into the net cost him
the decision.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Halloween Costumes
81 and S1.o5

At 81 there are Z fascinating cos
tunes for children and 4 for adults.
At S1.95 q choice of chiIdren's
costumes and adults.
Costumes First Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-19
CARPETS
S.: {: ). :: g So: $. !! !, Z: 2,
widths
(27" Uidths, yard, s395) (27" widths, yard, S575)
Wednesday, Last Day at This Special Offer
9 and IL foot widths
(27" Widths, yard, S5.75)

Wednesday, Last Day at This Special Offer
broadoom Of Americas
this
from the fact that the wool twisted It h
the desirable carpet both from point of service and beauty
limited
Biscuit Blue TURQUOISE Champagne Burgundy Greer
Rfs FonfhF
Evening star., 1937-09-14

g3If ESth ST. .W.-South and east ex-
posures. private bath with shower, inst
h.-w: autom. heat: gentleman. Adams $3.50.
SO T ST. N.E.-Larss room, 81 weekly;
neighborhood: handy cara. bus.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
woman in private home: willing to care for
room or stay at night with children: S35
per month: references exchanged Box
3s5-R. Star.
? ROOMS AND BOARD by father and son,
IL years ole. in private home Cleveland
PARK: about Sl00 per month. Box 379- r,
star. lee