davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-01
HUNT CLUB RACES
TO Be At G MILES
Freres Farm Offers Varied
Barriers for Three Big
Contests Saturday.

The course over which the Riding
and Hunt Clubs second annual point
to-point races will be run Saturday
was announced today by George T..
Walker OF the Race Committee. Start
ing in the kennel paddock at Freres
Farm. near Travillah, Md. riders in
all three races will proceed to the red
hay barrack in George Plummer's
lower field will pass through the bar
rack runway, gallop on to the white
barn near Plummers house, there COL
lect token, circle around the barn
and head for home via the same route
While the course will not be tagged
the routes to each Of these points are
more or less obvious, Walker said. In
order to permit those unfamiliar with
the country to learn the lay of the land.
prospective participants may walk the
course between now and Saturday at
the post time Of pm. No riding or
schooling will be permitted on the ter
ritory. however. The types of bar
riers to be encountered include plank
fence. post and rail bars, chicken coops
and others of the sort usually found in
the riding and hunt country. The
course will be about miles in length.
Entries for the three races to be
contested at this meet. which in
augurates the Virginia Maryland sea-
son, are already pouring into DR..
James N. Greear, hunt secretary.
Among those who will have entries in
the open race are Thomas T. Mott,
M. F. H. Of the Redland Hunt; Hazel
Welsh, Comdr. William Justice Lee,
Nancy P. Hanna and numerous others.
In the family pair" race, limited
to members of the same family or to
pairs of two ladies, the starters will
include Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER,
chief of cavalry. and his daughter
Jane: Col. Thomas johnson, chief
OF the Army Remount Service, and
his daughter Ann: DR.. Fred Sander
son. joint NJ F. H. of Riding and
Hunt, and his daughter Margaret, and
others.
In the Dunboyne Challenge Trophy
event, restricted to members OF the
Riding and Hunt Club, Harry Semmes,
joint M. F. H.. will attempt to repeat
his victory of last year. and other prob
able starters include Marshall Ex-
nicios, Capt. John Reybold. Fenton
Fadeley, Maj. Frank Whitaker and
many members of the organization
who have hunted regularly this season.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
LITTLE SCRAPPERS
SOCK IN TOURNEY
Set a Fast Pace for Bigger
Golden GI0verS Who Get
Action Tonight.
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO. March 1.-The bigger
boys who are supposed to pack the
punching power, will have opportunity
and incentive-to show the smaller
fellows some real socking tonight in
the second session of the eleventh an
nual Golden Gloves tournament OF
champions
Led by Verle Davis, a lightweight
youngster from Kankakee, Ill.,, who
busted of two opponents with total
of three punches in less than full
round Of fighting. the fiyweight, ban
tams, featherweights and 135-pound-
ers, compiled score Of 81 knockouts
and technical knockouts last night, to
the cheers Of $4,000 spectators in the
Chicago Stadium.
Two Speedy Victories.
Davis exhibition was the prize DEM
onstration Of the evening. One clout
on the chin early in the first round
knocked out Howard Barker of Gen.
tralia. Ill. Against Jim Hendricks of
Cincinnati Davis whipped over a right
and left to end the bout in IL seconds.
Frank Kainrath of Chicago, winner
Of the 118-pound title last year and
the only 1887 champion entered this
year, moved impressively toward an
other crown. He started by outpoint-
ing Eddie Lander of Chicago in a
bristling f1rst-rounder, and reached
the third round ~ his reYt tAsf
The four bigger divisions will battle
tonight through two rounds of leather
swinging, with all eight divisions work.
ing down to the semi-finals tomorrow
night. The semi-fnals and champion
ship bouts will be fought March II.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Information is conflicting concern
ing just what is going to happen on
the Russ Morgan and Edgar A. Guest
programs. Latest advices are as. fol-
lows: Bert Mcconnell, representing
Gen. D. L. Brainard, only survivor of
the Greeley Arctic Expedition. will
relate some sidelights on the trek into
the North as feature Of the former
show (WRC. 81. Mr. Guest will inter-
view a lady who tired of remaining
idle and went into specialized branch
Of the laundry business (WMAL, $500.
THREE programs featuring talks
have been scheduled. On VOL at
9:45, Representative Lambertson of
Kansas is to discuss America at the
Crossroads" in program of the Be
tween War and Peace" series Senator
Schwellenbach of Washington is to
speak on conservation of natural re-
sources in connection with the ami
versary celebration of the organiza-
ton of the Campfire Girls (WOL.
6:45. Facts about dentistry of in
terest to the layman will be presented
at a round-table discussion partici-
pated in by DR.. J. P. Burke, president
of the District Of Columbia Dental
Society, and DR.. George r. Ellis, gen.
eral chairman of the Five State Post
Graduate Clinic (WMAL, 1919.
Other programs-WMAL presents a
program from the testimonial dinner
to Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines at 10:30.
Edward G. Robinson tackles the coun-
terfeiter racket in Big Town" tWJSV.
81 :. Representatives Of the Cath
olic, Jewish and Protestant faiths are
heard in a discussion of crime prob
lens (WRC, lD.
TOMORROW-Libby Frazier, singer
of popular songs, is the guest of
Lee Everett (WMAL. 7:30 a.mD
Edgar johnson, author. editor and
critic. speaks on the topic From
Cover to Cover" during the Let's Talk
1t Over periou (WMAL, 2:l5) DR..
Edgar Dale, motion pictures and Wis
ual education chairman of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, discusses What About the Nov
ies?" tWMAL. 4:3O "Guadalajar
and the Ideal Tropics" is the subject
of the American School of the Air
program (WJSV. 2:30) Eleanor
Blum and Vladimir Sokoloh play
ovio Thnpao nf
Haydn" opus SOB. on two pianos on
the Curtis Institute Of Music program
CWJSV, 4:45). They also will be heard
Evening star., 1938-03-01
B0RRIES' RECORD SAFE

ANNAPOLIS, March (SpeciaD -
One thing effected by the Army's
basket ball victory over the Navy was
to make impossible that Bill Ingram
or Frank Lynch, versatile athletes,
could equal the record of Buzz Borries
in winning i've IN" stars during the
course
This award Is given only to those
who take part In q victory ip some
line over the Army. Ingram and
Lynch each has won three and had
the Navy won Saturday they would
have had . fourth.
Ingram is captain Of the baseball
nine and Lynch tosses the weights for
the track team. Army and Navy meet
in. both Of these lines this spring.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
JESS WILLARD and Chief
Contender Fred Fulton are steer
ing clear OF Jack Dempsey. the
sensational 22-year-old fighter
whose long string Of knockouts in
the last six months includes Homer
Smith and Bill Brennan.
The game between Catholic Uni
versity and George Washington for
the championship of the District
intercollegiate Basket Ball League
figures to be . desperate, hard
fought struggle. Georgetown will
finish with its best court record in
recent years. while Maryland State.
even should it defeat Gallaudet in
its season finale, is tagged for the
cellar position.
Washington Centennial duck
pinners, including Fenton. Webb,
Brown. Lawrenson and Stewart,
rolled sets of 500, 52s and 5l8 in
trimming the st. Johns quint in
the Masonic League.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
BOY, 13, VICTIM OF CAR,
WINS $1,000 VERDICTs
Jury Awards Him $500 and
Father 500 as Result Of

Accident Jan. "a, 1885.
verdicts totaling $1,000 were re-
turned late yesterday by q District
Court jury to compensate for injuries
sustained January "a, 1886, by Joseph
Hogan, l3, colored, who was struck
by an automobile at Thirteenth and
U streets NV.
The jury decided that the boy was
entitled to $500 and that his father,
George Hogan, should receive $500
for loss of his sons services. Both
father and son were represented by
Attorney Henry I. Quinn and JOS
eph Cavanaugh. The defendant was
Herbert Feuz, 1926 Thirteenth street
NV, whose car figured in the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL MINES.
WILL PLAY IA DAY.
Six "DoubIes" Listed During
Is Days of Battling Is
Series Novelty.

Two games on 6 of the IS days on
which interhigh baseball games are
scheduled this spring will mark a def
mite change from former interhigh
schedules. in which no more than one
game ever was booked for the same
day.
Because Anacostia will place team
in the series for the first time, the re-
sultant seven teams will comprise the
largest group in history to start in pur-
suit of local high school diamond
title. Diamonds Of every school except
Wilson and Anacostia will be used for
series games.
The season will open on April 8,
when Roosevelt entertains Eastern and
Western plays host to Tech. Two
months later the season will end with
the Eastern-Tech game at Eastern.
Track Meet May 1926.
It also was announced that the inter-
high track meet would be held in Gen.
trail Stadium on May rs. with pre-
liminaries being run of the previous
day.
The baseball schedule:
Friday, April s. Roosevelt vs. Eastern at
Roosevelt. Mckinley VS. Western at West
ern; Tuesday; April i? Anacosta VS..
woodrow Wilson at Eastern; Tuesday,
April 20. Roosevelt vs.. Central at Roose-
Welt: Friday. April 20 Western VS.. Ana
f,:,taisa eostia at western. Eastern vs.. woodrow
Tuesday May 3. Mckinley vs.. Central
at Mckinley: Friday May 6. Eastern VS.
Western at Eastern: Tuesday. May 10,
Kinley, 10 western vs.. WoodGoV e1S Wilson M nat at
Western Thursday. May 19. Central VS..
Eastern at Central; Friday. May 10. Roose-
velt VS. Woodrow wilson at Roosevelt Ana
ee9stia Us. MCKINLEY At Eastern: TUESDAY;
Central: Friday. May =. Roosevelt % vs.. IS.
Western at Roosevelt. Anacostia VS.. East
Kn,.r srn at Eastsrni TueSday Mi!c May Il Nc
-, Friday. June 3 Western VS., Central at
Western: Anacos:ia vs.. Roosevelt at East
ley at Eastern.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
CAPITAL WOMEN TO GO
TO CAMPING SESSION
Miss Morrow, Head of Kamp
Kahlert Committee, to Head
neleration fo New York

uelegdClon TO new ork.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow, chairman
Of the Kamp Kahlert Committee Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation, will head a delegation which
will attend the National Camping As
sociation convention in New York City
Thursday through Saturday, it was
announced today.
Among the prominent speakers will
be Mayor La Guardia Of New York,
Frank S. Lloyd of New York Univer-
sity and Ernest G. Osborne and Ebert
Fretwell, Columbia University pro-
fessors.
In the group headed by Miss Nor
row will be Miss M. Florence Dunlap,
Miss Amy Ve.rhoff, Miss Brownye
Middleton, Miss Mary Sue williams,
Miss Grace Muirhead, Miss Mary
Catherine Richardson. Mis-. Carol Me-
Cannon and Miss Mary King.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
u. C. L. A. COACH TO QUIT
Spaulding Will Become Athletic
Director Next Year.

LOS ANGELES, March P).-One
Of the old-timers of gridiron coaching,
William Henry Spaulding of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles,
will quit football at the end Of next
season.
From then until he reaches the age
of retirement from the faculty,
Spaulding will be athletic director.
There was no hint Of his successor.
Among big-time coaches Spauldins
was exceeded in years of service only
by Alonzo A. Stage, Glenn Warner and
Gil Dobie. He started in 1907 at West.
ern State Teachers Colleg., in Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

IN Romance and Tarantelle," from
Rachmaninoff's Suite No. 2, Opus H."
Network notes-'Kay Kyser's Col
lege Of Musical knowledge" has been
set to replace the current Warner
Bros. show on March 30. Program
idea Is OF audience test type, studio
listeners being queried in regard to
theme songs, composers, orchestra
styles, etc. Lou Holtz. Kay Thomp-
son, Richard Himber's Orchestra and
Ted Husing bow on with q new show
next Monday :. Ethel BARRYMORE is
preparing . drama series. CAM.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
DARTMOUTH is tanned
Trounced by Princeton Quint, Big
Green Still Leads,

NEW YORK, March @.-Tne
legend Of Dartmouth's invincibility in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League-if such thing existed this
season-seems to have been completely
destroyed.
Thoroughly trounced by Princeton's
Tigers, ~ to 80, last night, the Indians
today were just another league team,
with q record Of eight victories and
three defeats. Unless Harvard can
take better advantage of this oppor-
tunity than the last, however, it still
will be quite Job ousting Dartmouth
from the lead.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
CUE GRIND STARTS
Steady World Meet Play Follows
Crane, Mosconi Victories.

NEW YORK, March l R.-The
world championship pocket billiards
tournament will start Is daily schedule
Of four matches today with all eight
contestants in action.
Living Crane Of Livonia, N. Y, who
finished second to World Champion
Ralph Greenleaf in last years tourna-
ment. opened the play last night with
. victory over Joseph Procita Of
Gloversville, N. Y. 125 to 90, in 2S in
nings.
In the other match Of the opening
schedule. Willie Mosconi Of Philadel-
phia. routed George Kelly. also ot
Philadelphia, l25 to 81, In 26 innings
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Sports Mirror
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Gregory Man
gin, defending titleholder. elimi-
mated in second round Of national
indoor tennis championship by
Ray Palmer, jr., Of New York,
6-3, 81.
Three years ago-Ted Ellison,
New York schoolboy, set new world
indoor record Of 22.2 for 220-yard
hin.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Perch also are taken on wet pam
fish flies, especially those with dash
of red such as Montreal, Col. Fuller,
Parmacheene Belle and orange ay.
Other good ones are black gnat. olive
dun and March brown. Sizes 8, 10 and
IL are best and q small SPINNER at
tached will help.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
NEW BRIDGE CLASSES
simpliaed Culbertson System to
Be Taught in Series.

A simplified form of the Culbertson
system will be taught at Central High
School In series Of Wednesday night
contract bridge classes announced to-
day by the Community Center DE-
partment. The classes, under direc-
ton Of Maxwell L. Johnston, are de-
signed especially for auction players
who wish to learn contract.
The Thomas Center, Twelfth and l.
streets NV. announces the 4rst Of
an afternoon series to begin Thurs
day 1T $50 o'clock and night classes
on Fridays.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
GREETING THRILLS YANKS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March l
P.-n their welcome to Florida Is
any indication. the Yankees figure they
ought to draw well in the American
League season. The crowd that turned
out yesterday to watch the opening
drill was the biggest they have seen
in l3 years Of training here, outside
If a regular game.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

$500. Miss Rice
reports that the
writer often is
referred to in
Hollywood these
days as Florence
r ce' 8 father. "
It was not so long
ago that she re-
ceived her intro
d u tions a s
"Grantland Rice's
daughter. AS
usual, Mr.. Jolson
will enter into the
banter and Mar
tina Raye Is to
sing
Evening star., 1938-03-01

scorers for the third straight season
It Is doubtful, however, If there has
ever been more consistent set
shooter here.
Tommy probably will play profess
sional basket ball year or two, then
60 into the coaching end Of the game.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MISS RICE GUEST
OF JOLSON ON AIR
GrantIand Rice Will Join
Daughter Tonight on
WJSv.

TLORENCE RICE, popular young
~ featured player Of the films, will
be joined by her father, Sports
a Authority Grantland Rice,
when she faces the microphone to-
night as the guest Of Al Jolson (WJSV,
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Perch EishinT Tins.

Perch, although smaller than cat
fish (some of them are no larger than
the palm Of your hand), offer more
excitement and action. The mechanics
Of catching them are simple. For bait
q small piece Of worm, garden or blood,
will do. Small hooks are used, such
as perfect Viking, falcon claw, Sprout
Sneck or Carlisle Nos. 4, S or s, or
Cincinnati bass "A, IS, 26.
Fish the bottom and give the
perch . chance to get the bait
in its mouth before striking and
you will have him.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
|EAAB%7SSzREz4E]l>4&1l
By 0toR1C HUBER. ~
By 0tOR1C E HuBER.

these dates fishing calendar The last week in March
biting the Potomac yellow perch about two
April
1 opening Maryland April is Virginia
beginnings fishing The trout dates
the others by past and
o series of
Catfish being
Evening star., 1938-03-01
PAGES NIB. GIRLS WIN.

Helen Runvold scored more points
for Montsomery-Blair's girls basket
ball team than the whole Hyattsville
sextet yesterday as her teammates reg
istered . Asia victofy. Helen &C.
counted for Is of the IS.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Rubber Trees Grow in Florida.

Rubber trees of both the Hevea. the
Brazilian tree cultivated in the East
Indies, where 95 per cent of the worlds
rubber is produced and the Cadtilla OF
Central America, have withstood sew
eral winters in Florida.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Fills "a Columns.

Oliver Stanley. president Of the
Board of Trade. talked the most dur
ing the last session Of the English
Parliament, his speeches filling "a
columns Of the Parliamentary Ga
Zette.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
YOUNG HISER ARRIVES,

j. Henry Hiser, former semi-pro
baseball star and now bowling mogul
in Bethesda, is father Of an 8-pound
12-ounce boy, born yesterday in Gar
field Hospital His name is j. Henry, ir,
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Five years ago-National Hockey
League accepted resignation Of
Charles +. Adams OF Boston club
from Board Of Governors.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
EVIL EYE AIDS SCOTT.

BALTIMORE, March (SpeciaD -
Morally supported by Evil Eye Finkel
in his corner, Cowboy Howard Scott
pounded out l0-round decision over
Pete Galiano here last night.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Fish Finder Saves Sinkers.

Fish Finder Saves SlnkefS.
Here is q tip that may save you a
few pennies when out fishing for CATS
Have you been losing sinkers on the
rocky bottom? Most anglers have.
They get caught under rocks and logs.
and this is good-by to few feet Of
line, your hooks, sinker and bait.
You can save all this by using
fish finder, which has nothing
to do with finding fish, but is
tackle development used by
surf casters.
It is swivel arrangement attached
to the sinker. The line, instead Of
being tied to the swivel, Is run through
the top ring and the hooks and bait
are attached to the end. When dropped
to the bottom the bait swings free with
the current and the line runs through
the ring instead Of dragging the sinker
into rock crevices. When the fish bites
the sinker will lift on the bottom.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

The Potomac cat we have with us
always, but they just sit around in
the winter doing nothing, and it is not
until the end of February that they
wake up and start taking your bait.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
COOPERATIVE APIS. ron SALE,

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
S5 4ss Ay! ybs6 q MSsH RS1Ns 5sS AEp NP1TH p.4
shins drive, Arlington. Va. walnut 1915.
nLpEN oARDENs-REsTRIcTED OWN
Emerson 42ss. Inspection By sppointment. et
APARTMENTS WANTED.
GOVT. ARCHITECT DESIRES MODERN
emciency apt. liv. t.. Pullman H.. bath;
furn.; NV, or small furn bunsalow with
be reas. Col. 700 Ext. s,1.
IN BEAUTIFUL, QUIET ENVIRON
ment. 2 or large. separate outside rms.
bath. kitchen, all kitchen privileges; furn.
Or unfurn.; by two Federal employees. 5ox
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE. WITH BABY
desires attractive 3-room. kit. bath and
porch apartment or duplex. nr. 18th st. in
Columbia Heights. Box 1Ob-K Star.
GENTLEMAN. STUDENT. ,a5, DESIRES TO
with l or 2 gentlemen; Oct. /. Met. O54U.
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES
nnfIrnishsd uni n1s. ssa s75oom oo k, bath apt ami
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED.
kitchenette; one person; preferably near
Library Of Congress-. Box 25l-M. Star. .
SETTLED LADY. GOV. SERVICE. WANTS
furnished apt; l room. kit: and private
bath: reasonable. Box 255-M Star.
YOUNG COUPLE, WITH INFANT. DESIRES
furnished apt. with yard or porch; in n W.
seStion sec. 10 or nearby suburbs: must be reason
house; furn. or, partly furn.; b. c. or
suburbs: desirable tenants; refs. Box
FURNISHED BED-LIvING ROOM, WITH
sood ny osD In law
changed. Box 61-K Star.
SMALL FURNISHED APT WITH KITCH-
snette and study desk: father and son.
both employed. Box 207-M, Star.
WANTED TO SHARE APARTMENT, SEP
afate rooms. with another Young woman
eSald tSs :. select apt, together viii paw more
Box 20l M. Star
FURNISHED. TWO BEDROOM APT: PR1-
vate path Northeast section. Will suitcase.
Box 1S4-M. Star.
FURNISHED APARTMENT OR SMALL
Northwest section; for three adults and
small child: one month beginning Sent. 15:
modern; rent modest. Box 12s-M. Star. :
tnTrsn'ad uMrURM' 2 RMS K; AND B.. snd FLOOR,
in good NV neighborhod' State particu-
lars price. etc. Box as-M. Star
3 ROOMS, FURNISHED, KITCHENETTE
and and path Northeast section preferred.
FURNISHED COMPLETE. CONTAINING
two bedrooms; prefer Cathedral location
VIII lease to June; must be reasonable
Box 1SS-M. Star IL
DOWNTOWN APT, UNFURNIsHED, SUIT
able for office and living quarters: must
be reasonable. Box 2S2-K Star.
UNFURNISHED. PRIVATE OR DUPLEX
= rooms. kitchen without refrigerator. bath
IN NV. or ne. about $40 by young re-.
hned couple. Box l10-M. Star. H.
COLORED-WANT 9 RMS. KITCHEN
bath in private home Call Line. 9447-N
Evening star., 1938-09-11

28OO CONN., AVE.
A Distinctive and Convenient Address.
Several desirable arrangements in two-bedroom
apartments available. Large living room,
foyer, exposures, pastel painted walls
See these unusual apartment values today. You
will be pleasantly surprised that attractive and
spacious apartment can be rented for as little as
$6750
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER REALTY CORP,
100 Eye Street Met. 1850
Evening star., 1938-09-11
APARTMENTS uhFuRh,sHep.

ALL HEATED
sa5 00-529 ilth ST. r. h. b:
S3b .0O-660 Kenyon NV r, k, b.
$39.5O-222s ist NV T.. K. b.. eIec.
and gas incl.
COLORED.
S31 .50-100h G s.e.-2 r.. k. b.
S35 .00-3l23 18th n.v.-l r., H., b., elec.
and gas Incl.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
815 11th NV. Dist. 755s-P.
JUST RECONDITlONED AND RENTS
REDUCED-W1THIN WALKING
DISTANCE DOWNTOWN.
Apt. 2, 2421 Pa ave. S31 so
Apt "a, 1903 VI r. X. b. -S2i so
Apt l. 1925 l4th ST r. k. b. $50
AFFLECK. 2423 Pa. Ave. Rep. 1868
$50 Q-BRooKLAND-s4 so.
l243 Jackson st. me-. rooms. kitchen.
oa1h; n. 1arse Rsrsa yard a:,sn only i,,S $3.50
M Mkitehen; bath; Frisidaire on house current.
L. v. THACKER.
272R 18th st. NE
Evening star., 1938-09-11

WALKING DISTANCE G. P. O.
The Sibley. No. Is M ST. NV rooms
kitchen and bath S41 also 3 rooms kitch-
;I. en-; reception hall and bath. So 80. Eris.
J. c. WELDON CO. Met. BOIL.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
FLATS FOR RENT.

FLATS FOR RENT.
BOZ E ST. NE ROOMS AND BATH:
newly decorated: $40 month.
81 TODD PLACE NE-WHITE NEIGH
borhood; End floor rms. bath INV h j..
ami; Frisdaire: rent reduced. Dist
"T13. 12'
ATTRACTIVE FLAT IN TWO FAMILY
mouse. 1205i c ST ne. Five rooms. bath.
furnace heat in good condition S35.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, realtor
723 Goth st. NV.
1919 18th ST. NE APT. 4.
2 Rooms S34 90
101l 18th ST NE. APT. 2.
3 Rooms. SIS 90
HARRY KITE.
1910 VT. Ave. NV Natl 4s46.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

1910 California st. NV.
rms. kit. rec hall. cleo refe. on
house current: front: S45. Also one rrn.
Janitor
744 sth st. nw-One rm., kit, bath;
gas. elec refs.: S3O.5o.
E. M. AIKEN, 500 H ST. NE. Natl. 1855
Evening star., 1938-09-11

2705 18th ST. NE.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath S42 so and
S45: on bus line; convenient to schools
Resident Manager. Dupont 1890.
MI. VERNON MORTGAGE CORP
end Floor, Machinists' Bldg Natl 553R
Evening star., 1938-09-11

1885 10th ST. NV.
Downtown-Entire End floor. Inspect
and call agent. National 61Sa
Evening star., 1938-09-11

HOUSES UkFURkisHED.
435 End ST. Sc. NEAR CAPITOL AND
L.hrary-Six rooms. h.-wh. Newly deco.
rated: S47.50. National 9724.
REF1NED CoLoRKn 1877 end 81. NV
Z rms, bath; being completely renovated /;
$3.50. National o4os.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Walking Distance Downtown

%57 5O 2 ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH.
po''oo 1919 G St NV
Two large. bright rooms. long
hall tub and shower. bath;
cross-ventilation: free gas. elec
and refe.: light oak floors: "a
hour elevator and switchboard
service. Res. mgr, the Mon