davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Buckley Penalized For "Low" Punch
By HAROLD ETTLINGER United Press Stan
 COrrespondcnt)

Paris, Feb. 1g--UP)--A Falony. Belgian referee, today recommended penalties against John Buckley. of Boston. man aRer of Lou Brouillard of Wor. cester. Mass. for the blow on which Marcel Thil was award cd . middIeweight title bout Last night.
 No penalties were rec0m- mended against Br0uillard himself, who struck the blow as the result of which Thil was awarded the decision on ' foul in the sixth round, and thus retained his middlewelght title as recognized by the In- tcrnational Boxing Union.
 Referee FaIony made his penalties recommendation to the union today while French boxing nursed another black eye caused by uproar over Che fight
 Paris sports writers were hysterically critical, In their comments. of the American fighting style. Only one defend- cd Br0uiilard -- Jacques Dc Ryswick of MidL He said:
 "In my opinion Thil was cleanIy knocked out If the first blow to the liner was foul he should have remained down. Getting up as he did. he ac- cepted combat. Isrouiliard then cIeaniy smashed to the chin. Thii fell and was counted out. The blow O the chin, which was the real knockout was perfectly regular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
February II, IoJ7
Averages and Notes

Averages and Notes
 John Mango li7,g =-. Kicking the rail with pechcanylsis seems to bring results.
 Pat D'AB2el0 il42 Hjs pal got married two weeks ago and Pat celebrated.
 John Baioccbi 1I35i Laughed at Princeton before the match and VhistIed the Indian Love Call" after California iost three games,
 ciiief Famiglistu U,g--Hitting the pines on all sixteen.
 Goose Diyiero ILL --- Proved t0 be tbs man m the hour ib the last Princeton California 90 win.
 Luigi pisdm0ph 1i025 BtlD trying b1o hard,
 Tony perazslla I0g.2i --, Abssptee fo Ythrsc weeks. Miss you. fellow.
 Frank Pop Manzo I0g.2J --- Should finish in his class money.
 James L<a1bardl i17,2e a~- Con- sistsne1 his byword.
 James Blanc0 1075~Too much politics knocking his bowling to pieces, 0r ls it the agreement with Jobnny7
 Joe aaD0lltapo i67 Pushed himself into top 1aBey by trying BiaDcos high three. Good work. Joel
 Bike Greece. 10g30~-BhG1ild be dressed pr0psby by the end 0f ths season, as he discards one sweater q week.
 Pat Latino I0s.22.~Ymir team re. grsts your night work, aPt. DO something about L.
 Tony Guerrero 1156 Ran Into stiff competition Tbufsday night and dropped n his average. Tough. T0nyl
 Rocco pettinicco 104.4S ~.- Coolest. caimsst, qtiistest bowler in the league.
 Tony Pannone i04A2 --- Proved b be quite a coi0rftd addition to the league,
 Joe oepoya i04.i4-Makes Prince ton 4 dangerous opponent.
 4. AcqysrcIli t03.z3 --- Tn and outer for scores.
 Peter pstrueci i0S.ie Pr0f1lsss not t0 whistle at Johnny Of "CIass De and wages Mike t0 buy that Afis nesfttee.
 Tony Mas0ne iOz.S6 --- Having | bsa season, but viii make ID for t at tic banquet.
 Iloeco TeTaro ioz.S4 Aiways Efumbline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
1hiS Sporting
 World
Leavenworth Moving Up
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

night high principab Western Con- informed Leavenwch high Of Waterbury that auto the Western Connecticut League becase of its rating Glass high school and henceforth will be unable to schoo the league" Tn truth the who got their heads together o suggest that Leavnworh move up into competition little tired of their take set~
 backs students school had than 300 students and there . question to whether not would continue high a StFaighened the advantage of the school and M pioneer teachers and s principal
 Acn the school f1 feet in big has bas keba and football squads and may put out asea outfit which must Wlby other schools of A rating The boys beating will the time when Lcavenwoh athletics with the best of them In the forward three cheers and uge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
RED BIRDS OPPOSE
 BRISTOL CADETS

The Hedbirds will stack up against the Bristol Cadets tonight st Croft sym at 7:is o'clock the in. vaders have wof is out Of 2i rlay d aii members of the birds gre requested t0 bs presented as Mgr. Paul has important matters to dis. ct1s,
 The birds have won . out of Ii {. date.
 Bristol Cadets, o'Reiiiy, f., Pas- cucc' If. Brown, c.,Cunninghafn, rg,. and 0oulette, ig.
 f.edbirds Cept. Victor, f., Dc Loon, rf, Caccio. or panasa, C., Mobile, fg., and HotelIa, lg.
 Tine Redbirds travel 10 Bridge port Thursday night leaving Water. bury at [ ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
NORTH END LIONS
 WIN AT MERIDEN

Jhs H. Y. Y. Lions defeated the Msriden Community Club last night at Meriden by the score Of 10 to 9. The Lions had the Community club in check aIi through the first half holding them to one foul shot The Community threatened at the last half when they scored three baskets in ( row, but the Lions came back with two and from then on it was all the Lions. Ernie Minervlfo was the high scorer for the night, while Buciioiz was for the Community. C0ach Bubby Horrigaf requests al players t0 be 0ti iiand when the Lions hook Up with the B. Q. Spar. tans iii < preliminary to tiIe Big V. Y. Y. Varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
MANCHESTER TEAMS
 DEFEAT ST. CASIMIRS

Terryyille, February 10. The Manchester ?. N. A. basketball team handed the Dt. Casimir's five or Terryyilie their worst defeat of the season in the town hall last evening In ( state Polish league contest 42-iG.
 In the prelim the Manchester girls defeated ths Terryville lassies, i7-ii, in . well played contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
MATTATUCKS ROLL
 BUDD TEAM TONIGHT

The Mattatlck Motors bowling team will bowl the Budd Motor team Of Merdien tonight at the Lucky Strike alleys at e:30 D. m. ina total pinfall match. Leo Dumont former Mattatuck bowler will lead the Meriden team with the famous T,rer boys also being in their linc- up P. vaiietto. A Cipriano. Y. Place, Y. VsiisttO, T. 0enova. and 4. Stan U,J will represent the Mattatuck team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
RED WING STARS
 LEADING SCORERS

Montreal, February 10. tup) -- The Detroit Red Wings inonopoiizcd Nasionai Hockey League scoring last week with Larry Aurie and Marty Barry holding first and sec. Ond piace respectively, league sla. tistlcs showed today.
 AuYie scored four points during the week for . seasons total Of s. Two more than his teafiirate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
W. HAVEN WINS
 TRIPLE HEADER
Leavenworth Varsity, Re. serves and Freshman
 Lose to Visitors
Photo

Holding the Leavenwath hoop aggregation to four field goals, through effective use of a zone de- fcnse. the West Haven High school- CTS won 4 27 to II basketball en- counter last night at WiIby High school Pierson with i've field goals and q pair of free toeses led the visiting gcorcre. with the game standing 10-4 at half time and 17 to 6. going into the final period.
 West Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Y. M. H. 4. TO MEET
 NE. Y. VARSITY

Tho \. E. Y. Varsity will meet the strong Y. N. If. A. at the "" hut at e.30 ?. m. tonight. The Jew- igh iads viii show Block and Hha- piro ond many other stars of form er years. The Varsity will have the flii Squad for this game which will draw c very large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
SQUIRES SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
 IN FAST GAMES
Cubs Win Overtime and Bridgeport Mustangs
 Drop Five-POinter

Splitting a doubIeteader last night at Barnard school the Columbian gquires will % into action again this evening at the Central Ygyn meeting Walt Malins' Cedars at SIS o'clock.
 Lose Overtime Tit
 Harold Joyce,s side shot from the corner with 20 seconde to go in Q three-minute overtime period gave Willie Dooians Cubs 22 to 20 victory over the squires last night as the losers made but eight Of i8 complimentary awards.
 Bridgeport Beaten
 The Gquires defeated the Bridge port Mustangs in the second game, 9 to 1e. Suby of the visitors was elected via personals in the sec ord quarter and as the Park City had but five men the equires played the remainder of the game with four men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
W. P. Community Bowling League

Gibbons managed to split even with Martin and 70 remains Tn tic for first place. Kendrick's crew minus the services of Ernie Des- maris who is recovering from q cold took the first game but lost the next two and pinfall to Gonthier. The 0onthier men once hopelcssly in the cellar are now but q game be- hind Hendricks. and intend to de- throne Martin tonight. Gibbons had an 1900 total and the team was at full strength, while Martin clearly felt the loss of John Hayes who was on the sick list. The popular Eer- gcant will be on hand tonight how ever. Tonights games will bring to- gether Martin and o0nthier. while Hendricks will attempt to raise his standing a. the expense of the oib- b0ns men.
 Marty EculIy reported for duty last night and proceeded to give Martin an even break for the even- ing. Bill Shea had 300 as did Me- Cormack and Captain Charlie who anchored his team with nice 320. chick" Desmaris went markless for 90 boxes f. very unusual thing for Chick, Wi10ge best was at ', 10 spare leave. For Gibbons Bob Tracy led the pack with 320 while Gibbons went below 1900" for the first time in nine weeks. The Ksndrick men with an s5 rolled G2i the first with Charlie Stein and Tony" AL bino leading the way. Charlie was in rare form with q string of IN and with two spares out of two trips at the tough 6-7 leave. Tony marked Cut three boxes in a row starting the streak by pulling scn- gational chop spare. Hendricks miss- cd his anchor man who B q good horse In the pinch. The Kelly boys rolled well with John taking family honors with 29T.
 Gonthier led his men to victory totaIing BIO and closely pressed Pst Cariin who led the way with SIS 0ladney went on ( rampage and hit 167 in thu first string, which was to no syaii against the sharp shooting kcndrick men.
 l
 Tho "ii5 Club" E. Shea IF, M gculiy l46, F. Mccormack jig, c Stein l24, T. Aibino 116, J. Tracy i2i, D. Capaldo 11G, B. Tracy lie, T Gonthicr IiS and P. Car1in i17.
 Five Star FinaI
 Captin M. Bcully. 14e. c. Stein t24b. J. Tracy i2i. E. Tracy iio, E Mccormack jtD. Total G2D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
SPOLDI, ARMSTRONG
 MATCHED FOR M. s. C.

Aldo Spoldi. the classy lightweight champion of Italy and Harry Arm- strong, the western sensation were matched yesterday by James J. Johnston. to meet in the Garden for 10 rounds on Friday night. March 12. The two men have agreed tc weigh 133 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
BOOK TROUBLE. HURTS CHANGES OF YALE CREW.
Leader Uncertain of Eli. gibIe Men for Coming
 Season
By q. FREDERICK MULLEN Limited Press Stan Correspondent

" VIZ " AASAfOhfsNeDHN EsSsS-~A~'N Limited Press Stan CorTespondent)
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. le,-- fUP1--Yalc's hopes for an able yar- eity crew this year appeared today to have been scuttIed by the poor scholastic standing of potential key men
 Until the last three of four years, YaIc's oarsrncn were high in the scholastic ratings Of the undergrad iiate Yale body, but for some uriac- c0tntable reason marks have been sliding lower until this spring Coach Ed Leader has few men upon whom he can depend.
 Candidates have been working otit in the tank at Payne Whitney gymnasium for several weeks. If the present balfny weather prevails, the crews will get their first out door workouts next week in the harbor rather than on the Housa- tonic.
 Bad News
 Leaders greatcst problem is flnd- ing capable cozswain. Bob Duane who cozed in the Harvard regatta last June has been lost through graduation. as has Joe Holmes who called the strokes in the earlier races of the varsity boat. Tt was ez- pected capable Dick Newton would be able to step into Duane's seat but he has been lOgt not only to Leader but also to the school, hay- ing dropped Out.
 Low marks have cost Leader three others who with Newton would have been the nucleus of the varsity boat. Charley Piilsbiry, Guy Humphreys and Al Manning. Pillsbury Or Man bow and Capt Harc0urt schutz could have bene shifted to No. ' where he would have added more to the strength of the boat.
 Leader should have no trouble In developing goo. stroke. for he can fall back of Ted Griggs and Marcus Hall. both veteran oarsmen. Grigge stroked nj the Harvard race last year while Hall wae at No :. Dick Layies will remain at No. Z.
 Moving yer
 fIiitstanding in the changes In setting tbls year will bc the shift f Burt MacIsan and Willard Brown. both yetcfBss. to port oarg. Last year. necessity forced Leader to place them op the ttarboaTd side. Bf ck Mi the port side. where ttsy dGfel0p more power and form. they should add substantially 10 tho bai- ancc 10 Inc boat.
 The first Lest Of the Yale varsity will be May when they meet Co- lnnbia in the Blackwell cup race at New York. The varsity will row again May 2i On the Ho,isatonic in the traditional 6erby' meet with Cornell and Columbia, with the Carnegie cup for the prize, It's real test viii come June 23 when it meets Harvard at New London.
 Coach Leader ig now in his 18th season at Yale. Tn Yale'g II meets wi<h Harvard since he took over. the Ells have won nine times. IL lost 10 Harvard by six lengths On the Thames last year.
 His stan Of aides remains the same. with Bob Butler helping him prepare the varsity boat. Fred Spoon will mentor the light weights and Don Grant. tbe heavy freshmen. And again Yale's crews will row In bcats designed and built by Dick pocock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
OLONIALS BEAT
 COLLECIANS 2S-16

Colonials easily won over the Central Y Coilcgians last night at the N. Y. <. court by c score Of 2g- ie. . :
 Coloniais led at the half by i2.S score. In the second half, the Col. oniais put oil good exhibition of pass work finding the hoop for ! field goals and 2 fouls to tic yisi- tors { field goals aDd I fouls.
 fypadola led the Coloniab attack with fS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
NORTH END PALS
 SHADE CORSAIRS

Bub dunshannon bombarded the hoops at the Pearl street house for 13 points as Joe Eossi's Pals defeat cd "Fiasti" fmbimboG Corsairs 21-i8. Joc Rinaldi and "Ctnley" Chestone also excellcd for the winners. c. Carrier0 ard duerera stood out for the losers. The PAB engage gt. Mary's of Terryviile at the East Farm street Y. M. c. 4. tonight at g:tb o'clock. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
White.C Collared Thieves

Marcel Th of France ear decision H French boring judges snd ociai middewelgbt had knocked out night the knockeut pinned Th first and then knocked cold with smash jsw, COUNTED OUT BY THE REFEREE WHO DE- GLAZED BROU1LLARD WINNER then Thn alleged fouI to the liver caught the to another que ocial will not allow Frenchman to . hou, regardless ef the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
WELLES HOOTERS
 SHADE TR|BUNES
Thompson, Quilter Star in 3O.27 Win-RObins
 Routed

The Welles led by Johnny Thomp- son and Red QuiIter continued their winning streak of the second round and handed their lower Baldwin street rivals the Tribes 90 to T sctback in an interesting getto. The Tribes were behind by point with q half minute of play remaining but Thompson scored on a sleeper play to give ueorgis oriffin'g cohorts q well earned victory. Bedell and LaPointe starred for the loscrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Get Going

Get Going
 After 4 first period that saw honors rather even the Rsymondg Hillies pulled away rapidly from tho East End Robins in the final three periods last night to register q 40 to 6 victory over the East Enders at the Community ho,ise.
 The triumph. the ninth in ten ttarts for the Dotighboys enabled them to remain in the running for 2nd round honors in the hill house league. Bossy Harnick, Hillies right guard, proved the pace-maker for the Gladneymen. ta1Iying six times Freddy Sullivan and Pete P0m- ponio accounted for II points each.
 The Robins who looked as good ag their opponents durnig the first period fell down after the first eight minutes of play and then Harnick, Sullivan and Ponponio cut loose and continued to score at will. Mike Bowen. leading scorer of the league wss bottled Up all night and was held scoreless from theflom, his only point coming from free throw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
MALONEY HOOPMEN
 DEFEAT ST. MARY'S

Maloney grammar school baSket- eers trosinced St. Mary,s parochial school quintet at the Maloney gym recently, G0 to 25. The winners would like 10 meet 4S. Peter and Paul at Maioney gym Thursday. For games telephone Maloney school before Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
 WON LEAGUE GAME

Viiccj. scoring siz points. led the st. Francis Xavier Parochial school basketball team 10 a 0.t victory over St. Thomas yesterday afternoon tt Washington Park Community House court. Roller going well for the los- ing team. Cummary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

West Side fjpeedboys.
 The Hiiiies were the only team tO hand the gpeedboys . setback last yesr and are more than ati- xiols to hear from Mike MooFe'1 ctlAEGAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

high school swimming New England this opinion of Jack Manherz that coming the 
  within of the national sensational shool boy swimmer who will develop into na'ons standout with college Crosby s Manchester there this week and meets Basch high in the local pool Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Believe but Bob Moran Mugan Crlcy plotting Waterbury Independents using the famous old Mugan Crey but
 Larry Mullen Herb Colby bi Flanagan Bobby orcatorc they be lined up And they will live their for the will strictly indepedent baseball be aflaed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Barry, Mushky Jackson man middle pulled Hoyokc night by falling Unknown Winston CuieJ Ralnaui forcing Homer send the folks with s2oO which they hsd the big fight Which prove the chumps spread bi1 geographically speaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
|. Fsssets

FVEWFF FFIF - FFF !" v
 seers at batf time: st Frapcis c. s,. Thomas z, hsferse: Tom Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Somebody snesked Dick slipped him Mickey Finn for he has Emil Ettsrs the Young Bumbo st New Haven this week On Bubo figures win by knockout possibly in the first rouna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Jactt 10S7 Holy baseball ea reporting for yesterday ack Marry against to get catcher of ability Cusick showed year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Ch Flying Henrquez Friday night in this city, will fly low metbnks bout while wrestling at Columbia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

T0tAE ,,,,,,..H 60 Referee, Dolan; time--4 Q minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Two More Wins

WeGt Haven Reserves won a % to I7 decision oyer the Leayenworth Reserves, Griilo and Malsc0nico going well for the winners while Tunnel and Ramon stood out for Lavenvorth. aided considerably by Cariro West Haven Frosh won 32~l0 test with the Tech first year players, Duncan and Cstrom getting ig points. while fDngo got two hoops for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
HtJilss

Totals ,,.. coco. Score ht half time. IIillies 15 Hotlps {. Hsferss; MrCsrna"k, Tlms two < and two t0-mipuis periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Wells
z : z
 Tribes

TVTWFF '
 ScOrn Ht half titurf Wells II, Tri+ brs I0 Referee Iororuhck. Time; TWO md two tb-HttButs periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
LssVeswcSth

Totals ...,t.s,,s II 10. LeaVsnWorth {. ttefsrset Car- rlbgtob, Time; Four S.miBgts per- tDdE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
CORHAIRN

Referee--Tony Fsrnandsz. Time Four i0-ininuts periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

Five Star EinaI Captin M. Bcully. 14e. c. Stein 124b, J. Tracy i21, E. Tracy i10, E. Mccormack 1tD. Total G2D.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

! '7Is KENYON ST. N.W-Large room
| twin beds private shower bath c.h.w.. in
| private home: convenient to transportation.
l453 RHODE ISLAND NW-Choice ] or
| 2 rooms. nicely furn.. SIS 50-S55: un-
| limited nhone
Evening star., 1937-01-12

THE BANCROFT. 1927 18th n.w.-Attrac-
tive. outside rms; pleasant place TO
live; excellent food: reasonable rates. 16'
1885 COLUMBIA RID. NW-Lovely. front
rm.. near bath: good meals; unlim phone;
good transD: reasonable
Evening star., 1937-01-12

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room with
private bath. Address Box 312-A. Star
LIGHT. cheerful rm.. hot plate. Frigidaire.
phone. SIS; by refined lady; NV. section.
Columbia 1906.
COLORED WOMAN desires unfurnished
room in respectable home. Columbia 0S47
after 7'30. Ask for Fannie.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

1880 22nd ST NV. overlooking Mass.
ave:-Large front room. also single; board
Ontional
Evening star., 1937-01-12

APT IN PRIVATE HOME, NEAR CATHO-
lie University. 516 Central ave. ne
Entire End floor; 3 rooms. kitchen and pri-
vate bath. convenient Inspect after 4 80.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
WRECKTNG

wrecking bldes., 18th and d sts. NV.
Brick. lumber radiation. sash. doors, etc.
All materials for sale on premises and IN
ou' 'affsA HARRIS wREcKING CO..
1st and Sc Telephone Lincoln 4O93.
ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
ATORS reduced for clear
ance. Crosley, Norge, West
inghouse and Kelvinator floor
models. Fifth Floor, THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
TUDOR CI,U'
THE CHATEAU,

1878 N ST. AT CONN AVE
Beautiful double or triple room: delicious
food. convenient Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-01-12

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, oI36 o st-At-
tractive room. next bath. S3 per week:
Evening star., 1937-01-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
frnnfiouaaN
Ola Ond T a r

Kitchen. private bath: heat. elec., gas fur
nished: elec. refrigeration: adults; $50 SO.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
ROOMS UNEURNIsHED.

5O7 RANDOLPH ST. NV large front
rooms for light housekeeping; employed
couple preferred. See any time Sunday or
after m. week days
500 I4th ST SE-L.h.k: rooms. sink
in kitchen; h--w.h. elec.. gas. included
rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

1901 MASS AVE N.W.-Nicely furnished
| double or single rooms; delicious meals:
| home atmoSuhere
Evening star., 1937-01-12

PIANO-New vertical-type spinet piano.
duced to SAB: a. well-known make. ma
tionally advertised at S475. This particu-
lar instrument has been loaned out for
about months but is one of the latest
models and carries our new piano guar
antee: very easy terms. Natl. 4130. kits.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued,) !

| CHEVY CHASE d. C.-Attractive. large
| double rm.; southern exposure; new home
| reference. Emerson 944T.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

FURNITURE, rugs. stoves. household goods.
etc: positively highest cash prices. For
best results call any time. Lincoln 10364.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FURNITURE and baby grand piano. also
four good rugs. Can pay cash. Call after
6 pm. Metropolitan 27S6. 13s
Evening star., 1937-01-12

| in refined private detached home: garage:
3 windows. 53l0 Reno I'd. Cleveland
01-3
Evening star., 1937-01-12

PIANO-Apartment upright used only 3
months and in perfect condition: just re-
possessed. 1t can be purchased by merely
continuing the balance of the $3.50
monthly payments Total S152. A very
popular model National 3223. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co, 1893 6 ST.. corner 18Th.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

lT22 MASS. AVE. NW.-Very desirable
studio basement for young man. excellent
Evening star., 1937-01-12

PIANO-See the new WurlitZer Spinette.
the only piano that meets every REQUIRE
ment of small homes; only 33 inches high.
yet it has a full tone Priced Tar below
today; S195 Very easy terms. National
lH.,n klff'S. lH.ln G 81
Evening star., 1937-01-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LADY WANTS oNE-BED-RooM APT.
furnished or unfurnished, with some one
to care for 2-year child In day time. Ad.
dress Box 206-A. Star once. 12s
GOVT. EMP. DESIRES Q UNFURN. RMS,
K. and b. for herself and girl, 10: near
Sacred Heart School. Address BOX SOFA.
Star ONCE
FURNIsHED-REF1NED COUPLE, Two
K. b. apt: not over $50; imm. possession.
Address BOZ 116-A. star once. a
Evening star., 1937-01-12

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.-Warm room,
next TO bath, for ] or people; renneo
home: excellent meals: reasonable; conVen-
lent Adams R5o4
Evening star., 1937-01-12

GASOLINE STATION. corner handling SIX
most popular gasolines: good business;
equipped and stocked: long lease; price:
S4 600 Address Box 294-A. star ONCE.