davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-23

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Evening star., 1938-06-17
Schmeling, Always in Shape,
Escapes Rigorous-Work Fate
Of Leaning His Fight in Gym

roast meats, toast and tea or milk. No
rich or starchy foods.
Trains Every Day.
But diet isn't enough. Every morn
ing he goes through q rigorous setting
up drill such as they give soldiers In
the German Army. And, when he is
home, he spends as little time as pos
sible in his apartment in Berlin. He
has two country estates, and there he
may be found most Of the time. tramp
ing through the woods and over the
hills. a gun under his arm and the
wind In his face.
He acts on the same principle that
Ty Cobb did: He keeps his legs in
shape by using them. Cobb said he
couldn't do the things he did on the
base paths If he loafed between sea-
sons, because six weeks of spring train
ing wouldn't put his legs in shape
again. So between seasons he hunted
as does Schmeling, or played golf, or,
one way and another. kept in action.
Schmeling's constant attention to
his physical fitness makes him an ex-
ceptional athlete on the verge Of So
he'll be 80 in September. Most ath-
letes hit their peak at Is or 26, and,
once they pass 1t, the downward trend
Is swift. Schmeling probably hit his
peak the night he stopped Young
Stribling in 1881, when he was IS, bor-
dering on 26-at least most critics
thought he looked better that night
than ever before-or since. He skidded
after that, but he has climbed back
part way-and Louis will face an un-
usual fighter whose confidence is
founded on his magnificent physical
condition.
tCopyrisht, 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-06-17
TRACK ACESSEEK
COLLEGE CROWNS
Troians Strive for Fourth
Straight Team Title in
Brilliant Meet.
b. the Associated Press.

6y the ASsoclated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE Ma
tion's track and field celebrities turn
the University Of Minnesota Stadium
into testing ground Of their prowess
today and Saturday In quest Of laur-
els In the 17th annual national col
legiate track and field meet.
Defending its team championship
and standout favorite to retain those
honors for q fourth straight year is
Southern CALIFORNIA; powerful troupe
of Trojans, bristling with star indi-
vidual performers. Some 80 other
colleges and universities are repre-
sented in the big field.
With more than 300 individuals en-
tered in the II events, today's activi-
ties will cut down the field for Sat-
urday's all-star finals
Stage Prelims Today.
The preliminaries are set for all
running events except the mile and
2-mile and in the shot-put, javelin,
broad Jump and discus. Nine will
qualify in each for Saturdays finals
The meet track records include o.
seconds in the 100-yard dash, 20.4 sec
onds in the 22o, 46.5 seconds in the
quarter mile, 1903 in the half mile,
4:08.9 in the mile, 9:l4.2 in the o
mile, 14.1 seconds in the 120-yard
high hurdles and 227 seconds in the
220-yard low hurdles
Marks in field events are IA feet
s7s inches in the pole vault. 8 feet
IN inches in the high Jump. 26 feet
l% inches in the broad Jump, 81 feet
6 9-l6 inches in the shot-put, l73
feet in the discus and 22s feet 224
inches in the javelin.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Lobs and Vo|Ievs

largest representation for that reason,
but Chevy Chase has four representa-
tives, Columbia three and Army Navy
two. Altogether, II were named to
play for Washington, but necessarily
hve will not be used each day.
The clubs and their representatives
selected were:
. Army y-Navy-Tom Mangan and Stan
Robinson.
Chevy Chase-Stanley Carr, Bill
Garnett, Tom Moorhead and Bill
Sturtevant
Columbia-Clarence Charest, Ricky
Willis and Bob Willoughby.
Edgemoor-Jimmy Farrin, Bill How
ard. Tony Latona. Hugh Lynch, Ralph
McElvenny, Dooly Mitchell. Frank
Shore and Barney Welsh.
'Of the group. Welsh, Mitchell and
Lynch are the Middle Atlantic's FIRST,
second and third ranking racketers.
Latona Is ranked seventh in the
section.
Richmond. II 1t presents its strongest
lineup, also will present four Of the
Middle Atlantics ranking netmen.
Frank Williams, Bob Leitch. Cli1 Mil
Ter and Bob Cabell Of the Old Domin-
ion capital are rated 9Th. 10th, 18th
and l4th, respectively.
Baltimore's team will include Billy
Jacobs and Price Colvin. who are
ranked fourth and fifth in this Sec
ton. Norfolk has only one Middle
Atlantic-ranked netman, Fred Johns,
No. 13.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
FIGHTS THAT MADE HIsToRY-7 rt.+
Firpo Belts Dempsey From Ring
In First Loses by K. Q. in Second
By DILLON GRAHAM


Associated Press Feature Service Writer
The giant Luis Angel Firpo Of the
Argentine brought an international
Mnge into the heavyweight champion
ship in the early 20's and the Wild
Bull Of the Pampas" very nearly won
the title in one of the fercest and
shortest fights on record -.
Before 10000 fans in New York's
Polo Grounds the night of Septem-
ber. IA, 1923, Jack Dempsey and the
giant Firpo stood toe to toe and pro-
duced perhaps the greatest slugging
match boxing has ever seen under the
Marquis Of Queensberry code.
The fight had lasted hardly Ave
seconds before the le2-pound Demp-
sey was fioored for no count by q
wild swing. He came storming back
to trade wallops with the 216-pound
Firpo.
Proves He Can Take II.
Absorbing perhaps more punish
ment than in any other night, Demp-
sey showed he could take It. with
both disclaiming any effort at de-
tense and satisfied to throw their
hopes on savage attack, Dempsey's
punches knocked Firpo down seven
times in the first round
Late in the round. Firpo lashed out
with another wild right that caught
Dempsey on the chest and catapulted
him head first clear out Of the ring
amid the typewriters In the press
row.
Dempsey barely returned to the
ring before the count Of 10. Rush
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BALTIMORE SCRAP
MIKES UP RATINGS
Kodak Wilson Bout Is Declared
Title Affair in Spite Of
Armstrong's Crown.

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE Leo
Rodak-Jackie Wilson featherweight
bout here tonight figures to scramble
caulinower ratings, As the Maryland
State Athletic Commission, member Of
the National Boxing Association, 10
sponsor Of the fight and has sane
toned it As being for the feather
weight championship of the world.
Homicide Henry Armstrong is the
present featherweight title holder, but
skipped q whole class to take the welter
crown from Barney Ross and may have
difficulty getting back to the 1885,
pound mark.
The New York solons, boxing Gears,
either may force Henry to defend soon
at 1875 pounds or declare the crown
vacant.
In the meantime they sponsor Mike
Belloise as No. contender, overlook
ing the fact that Wilson has beaten
him.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
PRElIMS ARRANGED
FOR ABRAMS.FURR
Three 6.Rounders Announced as
Support for Middleweight
Title Bout Monday.

George Abrams and Phil Fur. hght-
ing 10 rounds Monday night at 0rifhth
Stadium for the District middleweight
championship, will have q supporting
card Of three Ground bouts.
Announced today by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn, the program includes
Angelo Pugiliso Of Los Angeles, .
stablemate Of Furr, VS.. Buddy Thomas
Of Nashville, one Of Abrams sparring
partners: an all-colored match be-
tween Kid Howie, District lightweight
champion. and Bernie Miller, and FL
Brookman vs. Joey spangler.
FUR. who has been training at Still
mans In New York. arrives In Wash
ington today to complete workouts at
the Huron Gym.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
LOOP IN SECOND ROUND
Little Columbian Mines to See
Action Tomorrow.

With 20 teams eliminated and IS
peewee, insect, midget and junior
mines still in action, the second round
of the Columbia Athletic Leagues
elimination baseball tournament will
be played tomorrow.
Games scheduled:
Checker Cab Co. VS.. Michigan A.
c., North Ellipse, pm; Central Eagles
vs., Cleveland Park Boys Club, North
Ellipse, IL am; Johnny Stones VS..
Red Wings Boys Athletic Club, Mon
ument No 10. II am; Capital Trash
Removing Co. VS.. Little Eagles, Monu-
ment No. 8, 10 am; Winner of Capital
Trash-Little Eagles game VS.. Stanton
Red Sox, Monument No. 8, II am;
Addison VS.. Theater Chains, Hyatts-
vile. II am; Lincoln Park Boys
Club VS.. Twenty Century Boys, Fair
lawn, pm; Grover A. c. vs. South
east Clouters, Potomac Diamonds. II
AM; Georgetown A. c. VS.. Congress
sionals, Monument No. IL, pm; Wis
consin Sandlotters vs.. Washington A.
G., Aracostia Field, II am.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
new FINANCE RULES
GIVEN BOXING BOARD
District Commissioners Approve
Code Governing Salaries,
Expenses Of Body.

Fourteen items were approved yes
terday by the District Commissioners
in new set Of regulations governing
expenditures Of the Boxing Commits
sion.
Daniel J. Donovan. District auditor,
permitted approval Of three items on
the list only after adding certain quail
fications which would provide that the
auditor pass upon the expenses before
they are paid.
New regulations provide for the
salaries Of the secretary Of the COM
mission and clerical service, fees to
ofhcials and National Boxing Associa-
ton, subscriptions to boxing publica-
tions and books. printing of forms and
rule books, pay for medical experts for
special physical examinations, travel
ing expenses for contestants or man
ayers from other cities ordered before
the commission for hearings, trophies
and awards for amateurs and Incl
| dentAlS,
Evening star., 1938-06-17
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

The annual Hotchkiss Cup matches,
that four-city scrap for tennis suprem-
acy of the Middle Atlantic section,
got under way today on the courts Of
the Columbia and Chevy Chase Coun-
try Clubs.
Washington's team, not the strongest
but the most representative which
could be formed from among the Cap
ital's four tennis-playing clubs, was
q heavy favorite to reassert its mastery
over netmen from Baltimore, Rich
mond and Norfolk which it has held
for the past three years.
Today's opponents were to be desig-
mated by q draw which was to take
place just before this afternoon q
matches. Tomorrow, the winners OF
today's matches will meet at Columbia
for the championship, Today's losers
also will meet to determine the conso-
lation winner. All matches start at
2 o'clock. with six singles and three
doubles.
Because he wishes to hold down the
apparent superiority Of the home team
as much as possible. Capt. Dooly
Mitchell has decreed that no Wash
ington netman playing singles can
play doubles.
In other words, Washingtons
matches will be played by IL
different players from four
country clubs.
Edgemoor, home club Of six Of the
Districts 10 ranking players, has the
Evening star., 1938-06-17
JOE DOESN'T FEAR
, MAX'S HOT RIGHT
Insists He Will Wade Into
SchmeIing, Eager to Put
Over Quick Kayo.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associat ted Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW YORK, June l7.-Bald Jack
Blackburn, having tried for q solid
month to make q rip-tearing infighter
out Of Champion Joe Louis, and with
some success, has taken of the pres
sure now and has told Joe to 90 ahead
and make his own kind Of fight
against Max Schmeling next Wednes-
day.
At yesterdays workout at Pompton
Lakes, the Negro trainer told Joe:
All right, chappie, I've taught you all
know how. From now on you Just
fight the best you know how, and
that'n be good enough"
And that. frankly, is as much as
anybody knows about the sort Of
battle the big amber-colored boy will
wage.
Joe Aims to Force Fight.
Joe. himself, still says stoutly that
he is going to wade into "SmelIin'"
from the first bell and knock him
kicking, no matter how many times
he gets cracked by the Germans
right hand.
One Of his managers, suave John
Roxborough. assures you, too, that
Louis will wrap his man up within
two or three rounds, but Julian Black,
who Is just as much manager as Rox-
borough, talks much more temperately.
Joe, II he wants to, can cut Schmel-
ing to pieces with his left" he said.
The so-called experts who have
been gazing at the Negro for weeks
are, If anything, more mystifed than
usual
There are those who are certain
that Schmeling will knock the champ
hatter than neglected beer if Joe tries
to force the pace. They say that the
bookmakers would not be laying ll-to-
odds on Louis If they thought Joe
intended to do anything that foolish.
Champ in Keen Trim.
Louis is looking much keener than
he did a week ago. He is hitting
sharper and harder. He appears, in
fact, to be at the near peak of condi-
ton that Schmeling reached a little
too soon. DR.. William Walker, the
official physician of the Boxing Com
mission, admitted that schmeling was
in finer trim at the moment
Louis Is looking simmer than in his
early days. He Is over an inch taller
than when he fought schmeling be-
fore.
The closing days of training are
at hand as the advance sale scars
toward the 100000 mark. Louis will
conclude his heavy work tomorrow
and Sunday, while Schmeling will con-
tinue to box through Monday. Tuesday
there is to be a special meeting of the
Athletic Commission to smooth out
the details.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Louis Trained Ingher Plans Title Pace
Max Keeps Busy
While Resting,

~ the Assoeiated Press.
spDCULATOR, N. j., June IT,
Max Schmeling finds resting ~
hard as working at this training
camp. &
The German challenger for joe
Louis heavyweight crown didn't
do any real work yesterday, exoept
. l0-mile jaunt over the roads, but
three broadcasts, one national, one
to England and one to Germany.
kept him busy all day. e
He takes it easy again today and
will box Saturday. Sunday and
Monday, his final ring preparation
for the tight Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
WINDSOR. Ontario.-K.. o. Morgsn,
l20. Detroit. stopped Bert Ardt. 1872.
MIN MiLwHuKEE. wis.-Johnny oaub..,
12O1a, Milwaukee. outpointed Sammy
Tacrmina. lle. Akron. Ohio IsD.
MAReHALLTOWN Iowa.---Russ Was
ser, Minneapolis. heavyweight. knocked
out Frank Reise. Wichita. Kans. (9l.
SACRAMENTO. Ca1if.-Loyd Mar:
Ss;s Sss5lls 20, |kiref' Coats. 1856 xEiea'
NEW YoRK.-Joey Fontana. 1ee.
BROOKLYN. outpointed Jimmy Lancaster,
1873, Wilmington. Del. go.
PORTLAND. Me.-Paul Junior, LBS,
Lewiston. Me. won newspaper decision
oyer Johnny Morro' 135la. New York
NoRR1srowN. pa.--Johnny Craven.
knosksd put Midaet Wolssst. 1876.
WEST NEW YORK. N. J.-ous Les
nevich 1852 Cliffside. N. j., knocked
out Stanley HaHato, 164. Yonkerh
~ SCRANTON p..-M rraino. 14s.
Roehester; n; Y outpeinted Tony Rock.
RICHMOND. va.-Yucatan Kid.
1914, Mexico, outpointed Norment
Quarles. 135, Hendersonville, N. c. 10).
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, Q; Buffalo. s..
Newark, II; Rochester. 8.
Jersey city, 9; Me,ntrsal. H,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 4: Toledo. 8.
Minneapolis, 2: Columbus. ..
Mi1xsaFss Mnid1,sniHsli's d q ioai:Viii., h:niiii: guy
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 4: San Francisco 2.
4: sssttie. Aest1s'i y poitiand. 81 Hd'ooe' 3. u
San DIEGO. 4: Sacramento ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa; 5; San Antonio. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. b-10; Knoxville. IL.
nv sSI @ S.Is::as. 8 5s 4 EsI NssIs III: koes ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 6-6; Wilkes-Barre, 10.
Albany. II; Hartford. 0-3..
Hazleton, ia; Williamsport, %.
Binghamton. 15-7; Trenton. Ia.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 2; Rocky Mount GO In
ningO.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. a; Winston. salem, 2.
Asheville, 3: Portsmouth. 2.
Durham, Is: Richmond. 3.
EAsTERN sHoRE LEAGUE.
Esderalsbury. 10; .Peeomoks. 10.
Salisbury 8: Cambridge, 4.
Centervilte, g.; Dover. 8.
Esston. 8; Milford, q.
BI.sTATE LEAGUE.
South Boston, 4--3; Reidsville, 0-10.
Leaksville, 4; Danville, 4.
Martinsvllle. B: Mount Airy. 4.
HsSsett, B; Mayodan, 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Stars Yesterday

Py the Associated Press.
Bobby Feper. Indians-Pitched
eight-hitter. tanning seven, to
down Senators, ri.
Bob Klinger, Pirates-Handcufied
Giants with fiye hits for 1912 win.
Tommy Bridges. Tigers-Fanned
eight in pitching six-hitter. and
drove in three runs himself in
beating Athletics. 1913.
Claude Passeau, Phillies-
Trounced Cardinals, 81, with six
hits.
Bump Hadley. Yankees-Pitched
hitless ball in 53s inning relief
trick for 81 decision over White
Sox.
Joe Cronin. Red Sox-Hit two
doubles and two singles and drove
in four runs in 1928 win over
Browna
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Major Leaders
bE tHe ASSOClaJEd FreSE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Averill Cleveland, .37s:
Chapman. Philadelphia, 1853.
Runs,-Foxx, Boston ~: johnson:
Phil,adeIphis; , Ayerill Cleveland and
Averiii. Cleveland. S. ~ ''" -
Hits-Travis. Washington, IS; Lewis,
Washington, and Avertll. Cleveland, IL
ND DoYSlssIcrenin' Ia:.ea Boston IS; cra-
Tripies-Averill. Cleveland. Z; Fox,
IPetJToitt; Health and Keltner' cieve-
Hon Home ryns-Foxx, Boston, 10; York.
Stolen bases-Lewis, washington, 10;
Kreevich, CHICAGO. 9.
Allen. Cleveland, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
osEssss Rsss%Sss Sa'sSs''' New xoTl! 3 SO; Hack,
Runs batted in-ott, New York, 81:
Medwick,- St. Louis, A.
Hits-Mccormick. Cincinnati. n:
Moore, New York. 20.
Ooubles-McCormick Cincinnati, Is;
Martin. Philadelphia. II.
G. TTipleseesuhr. Pittsburgh, and Mise,
Home runs-Goodman. Cincinnati.
IA: CT. New York. l3.
stolen bases-Hack and oalan' Chi
Pitching ave or more decisions
burrh, S.2
Evening star., 1938-06-17
L0U|SL0OKSF|NE,
DEMPSEY ADMITS
Approves Champs Physical
Trim, but Not Fighting
Pace in Drill.

BY the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES. N. j., June II.
Jack Dempsey. No. l man of the
road company Of ex-champions now
touring the training camps, has put
the seal Of his approval on Joe Louis
physical shape.
Jack watched the Negro champion
work four fast rounds yesterday and
then announced to all and sundry that
Joe was In mighty good trim" He
also revealed 1t would be whale Of
fight.
1T he expects to beat Schmeling,
though, he'll have to 60 in and fight
harder than he did today" concluded
Jack.
Louis worked in close most of the
time in yesterdays four-round drill.
He rests today, and tomorrow and
Sunday winds up his boxing prepara-
tion for Wednesdays title defense.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

ing like a bull. Firpo pummeled
Dempsey continuously but Jack man
aged to weather the storm Of blows.
Jack came back in the second round
to finish the wild man from the Ar
gentine. His famous "one-two" punch
sent Firpo down three times In this
round before the challenger finally was
unable to rise. The end came after
Evening star., 1938-06-17
GRILLMEN TAKE FINALE

O'Donnell's Sea Grill nine, which al
ready had clinched the first half
championship of the Industrial League,
finished its play in the initial series
yesterday by defeating Old Milwaukee,
10-7, bringing its record to eight VIC
tories against one defeat.
In the Departmental League, Mari
time Commission shut out the Bureau
Of Engraving team, TO. Railway Mail
nine defeated General Accounting
Checks, 1913, In a Herald Government
loop game.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

81 seconds Of the second round.
After winning the title from Willard
in 1919, Dempsey had knocked out
Billy Misks In three rounds and Bill
Brennan in IL before kayoing Georges
Carpenter. And he had won Is
round decision from Tommy Gibbons
at Shelby. Mont, earlier In 1923. b,
fore hs tackled F3Spo.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
HOLD GRAB BAG SHOOT
Spectator Will Select Winning
Scores at Benning.

The weekly shoot Of the Washing.
ton Gun Club will be held tomorrow,
starting at 2 pm. on the club grounds
near the Potomac Electric Power 90.
plant on Benning road NE. with tro-
ply distribution based On . grab bag"
system instead Of on the usual Lewis
Class plan.
The two winning scores will be &C.
lected by disinterested spectator. and
the shooters making these counts or
coming closets to them will receive
the awards.
Also scheduled for tomorrow are
shooting for legs on the Cadillac Tro-
ply and practice events In singles and
doubles.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
SOFTIES IN TWIN BILL
Mems, Girls Team Will Contest
Tonight at Ballston.

DR.. Pepper and Bureau Of 1nvesti-
cation teams will meet tonight at
Ballston (Va) in ), the second Of a
series Of exhibition games sponsored
by the District Softball Association.
A girls softball game at 8 o'clock
between an all-star team and the U. s.
Aggies also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
TAKOMA TIGERS ACTIVE.

Takoma Tigers will play the Lacy
A. G. in . double-header Sunday at
the Blair road Peabody street diamond,
starting 1t o'clock. The Tigers have
some open dates and would like to
book unlimited mines. Call Georgia
S499.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
.SCHMEL,ING...... ..

NEVER HAS TO TRAIN BECAUSE
HE'S ALWAYS IN TRAINING. .....HE
IS HAVING NO STRUGGLE GETTING
HIMSELF INTO CONDITION FOR HIS
FIGHT WITH JOE LOUIS NEXT WEEK
BECAUSE HE HASN'T ALLOWED
HIMSELF 10 GET OUT OF CONDITION!
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Edgemoor, home club of six Of the
Districts 10 ranking players, has the
Evening star., 1938-09-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
CONTINUED

ANAcoST1A 100 QOpD AoPE. RD. e.E.
trolyx. sink. c.h.w.: warm. clean: SSb: gar.
4701 CONNECTICUT AVE.-WIIL eUBLET
possh sns
,ns srson roST SSoo foyer; ssS. call manaser. En-
1905 kAsTERN AVE-. N.E.-FoVR ROOMS
eaa ea s4s eish mdsR gas and slse i1s.d
DUPONT cRc1E-TWo LARGE. CLEAN
younG men. 1910 2ist st. NV.
WYATT APTS. 1920 GA. AVE-LIV. R..
As so q Or s ss 'es o:osss siss ,sss
MT. rLEAsANT. 1924 INoLEsIDE TER.
connectinE bedroom hall; nicely furnished:
pnone: prtyileges: employed women: $40
Ieon.: IL. Sssh. oil heas CIV sEc IoSR com:
plete S66: employed: other rooms 27s
416 EAST CAPITOL ST., 81 WEEKLY
Hesutiiui one.room apartment. Heat. .sas
CLEVELAND PARK. .3o32 RoDMAN-
dinette. bath; share with lady; separate
beds; quiet. pleasant So vk. Emerson 3iD7.
2736 ONTARIO .RD.--2 LARGE HOUSE
e@ resa xdais RS.en CO.. sHfasT asea h0u's
1919 MILITARY RD:-LIVING RM. BED
linen. elec refg.; private home: garage.
l RM., KIT. BATH; GAS. ELEC. REFG.,
Rda%. sbSs pflsdsa sster employed couple s4o
ONLY S46 FOR NICELY FURNISHED APT.
cali e. 5SSmt CS oss asshen' BATH with FrisesI.s
ll72 MORSE NE RMS, NICELY FUR
Adults. sag month. After "sH' 8. ''A'' HS"e' Is.
l24 3rd ST. N.E--BRIdHT. HONEY. 2
rm, apt, porch. shower. cont. h. w.; cleo.
refg.: OIL heat: every convenience; adults.
N:W:-S50-3 R: AND B., PVT. EMIT: III
3 min. bus: freplace. porches. shep. 1897.
WNTOWN-ART1sTs' STUDIO. COOL.
huge r.. b., shower. fireplace; antiques,
paintings, refg.. garden; reas. Shep. 1927.
122 5th ST. Me- RM.. KITCHEN; GAS,
eiec;; c.hw; refs.: couple preferred; ref
ny bath; elec. refg.; $50. incl. gas, elec. !:
adults 736 Quebec pl. NV.
2539 18th ST. N.W-ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR,
4, rooms. rs large kitchen and bath; every
apt with another. Col r'.N 4si7. iao' 10 snare
Sl42 P ST, N,w.-CLEAN, WELL-FURN.
Hn' aTs Dsd sdass asse and nooI eehen Frsd
1888 CALVERT ST. N.W.-TO SETTLED
couple. bedroom. living room, kitchenette,
porch. End d.: elec. refg.. elec.. gas: $40.
DOWNTOWN - BASEMENT, PRIVATE
front entrance. large bed-living room
Kitchen: bath; reasonable. 534 Goth n ".
WALK. DIsT.-COZY, WELL-FURN I
Tt. b., inclos. sleep. pch.; warm, clean,
Eenned; others nearby; also rms. 1888 q.
DOWNTOWN-IDEAL BACHELOR APT. !;
3: Or r. b.; ch.w., ph. JAM; refs. 1717