davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
AMBERS INSISTED
ON OUTDOOR RING
Jacobs Calls Postponement
With Regret as Skinny
Crowd Turns Up.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
ASsOciated Press Sports Writey

hSScSiAScN HieoS CpOI 70
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Henry Arm
strong finally has been stopped, but It
took q good, soaking rain to do 1t.
He and Lou Ambers were all ready
to climb into the ring for their light
weight title scrap last night at the Polo
Grounds when a drizzle turned into .
downpour and Promoter Mike Jacobs
declared . weeks armistice.
Taking no chances on another rebuff
from the weather, Mike transferred the
bout indoors to Madison Square Gar
den. where the pair will meet next
Wednesday night. This was the hghts
second postponement, 1t having been
set up from the original date of June
rs when Ambers returned from the
West Coast with an injury
The transfer to the Garden pleased
Armstrong right down to the ground.
Both the little Negro and his portly
manager, Eddie Mead. wanted to fight
Ambers there all along, but the light
weight king insisted upon an outdoor
setting, figuring it would require at
least ball park to hold the crowd.
Promoter Tries Hard.
He doesn't need to worry about that
now. There probably weren't more
than 5000 customers rafting around
in the Giants parlor when the rain
came last night, and there were none
to speak Of on the outside trying to
get in.
Jacobs, . panied expression on his
face, did his best to get the thing
over with. As it began to drizzle
shortly before the first preliminary
was due, he dispatched messengers
to Armstrong and Ambers telling
them to prepare to 60 on at a moments
notice. He had the ring lights snap
ped on and invited what few ring
siders there were to go back and sit
under the covered stands, which they
did. But then 1t began to come down
in earnest, soaking the canvas Of the
ging. and Mike reluctantly said
enough.
It's = Ring Mystery.
1t will remain one of boxing's little
mysteries why the fans have viewed
the fight with such steadfast apathy.
After all. Armstrong. holder Of the
featherweight and velterweight titles.
is the ring marvel Of the age. with 80
straight victories to his credit. and
Ambers has been a useful, If not SEN
sational lightweight champion since
1895.
Perhaps another weeks ballyhoo will
help matters, but it's doubtful. Once
q boxing fan makes up his mind. he
can be pretty stubborn. When the pair
finally do fight. they are likely to do
so in virtual privacy.
Today they were back at their New
Jersey retreats. preparing to take up
the training grind again for the battle
Of the cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press eports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. lit was q
&nx fight the day it was signed
>. nobody warmed up to it ).
It never was an outdoor show,
anyway. and now they've got 1t
where 1t belonss-in the Garden
from the start ticket sales
have Jagged, which discouraged the
fighters as well as their pilots
and Promoter Mike Jacobs not
one In 20 ever gave Ambers q
chance against Armstrong. and
that hurt another thing. in
tereet In Schmeling and Louis
reached such . high peak that
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
ated Press SPORTS Writer,

NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-Somehow
you can't help but feel bit sorry for
the kid who achieved his lifes ambi-
ton by winning the lightweight boxing
championship. That particular title
is like the Hope diamond. carrying
some kind of curse to its owner. Here
and there can be found a man who
held the title and prospered. but all in
all the division has been q heartache
to It's heroes.
First Of the modern lightweight title
holders was glamorous Jack McAuliffe
He retired undefeated with q vast for
tune He lost his money playing the
horses and died fiat broke. In his de-
clining days, the great, old gladiator
presented pitiful figure to those
who had seen him ride the crest and
fall His successor to the throne. Kid
Lavigne. also died a pauper with not
too many friends to lend q hand.
Erne Still Is Prosperous.
Frank Erne, next In line, was a re-
freshing exception. Though hardly
rated as one of the greats of the un-
lucky division. Frank saved his dough.
Today. he's a prosperous realtor in
New York. Far different was the fate
Of probably the greatest of them all
Joe Cans. Like McAuliffe. Joe re-
tired undefeated as lightweight cham
pion but had to come back to try to
recoup his fortune In 4 desperate
effort to obtain a little chest fund for
his family. gallant Joe fought right up
to his death and didn't get much of the
unlucky money. either.
There never was more frugal man
in all boxing than the immortal
Battling Nelson. The battler never
spent dime foolishly He ate at the
cheapest places to save his pennies.
which he turned over to his mother
and father. But when he was through
punched almost to . pulp-he found
his money all tied up in real estate
Evening star., 1938-08-11
POFFENBERGERI IS POISON
Wins Again and A. A. Cubs Wish
He Would Disappear.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. ii @.-
Other American Association clubs are
beginning to wish that Toledo's Cletus
Elwood Poffenberger would do his De-
troit personal disappearance act in
stead Of taking the mound against
them.
Ponenberger, who couldn't be found
several times with the Tigers, has
been finding the plate well enough in
the association to ring up three con-
secutive victories against no defeats.
He won his third game for Columbus
last night, 13 to- 3.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Long Key. Opening Fovorite,
Never Is Serious Contender.

That was an easy job. McLin, break
ins from the No. 2 post position. got
out there in front in both heats OF
the Hambletonian and showed the way
home to q fine field Of nine also-rans
The favorite, Long Key. was trotted
into the ground McLin started the
first heat at 2 to I, and the second at
even money. and never saw the color
Of another horse from start to finish
His times were 2:02i4 and 2:02%
for the first and second heats. respec.
tively-equaling the time OF Grey
hound, the greatest trotter of his gen.
eration-in the Hambletonian OF 1885
Up till now McLin's best mark for the
mile was 207. and all he had evel
won was single heat Of single race
the American Stake at Agawam, Mass.
two weeks ago.
That shows you that Mr. Sheppard
his new owner. Is a pretty fair picker
and q charter member Of the David
Harum Club. One look at McLin was
enough to lure that $4,000 from his
pocket. and $4,000 is quite a price in
harness racing.
At that. it was pretty good swap for
both sides. Mr.. Cane, in selling the
horse. held out for an extra 5000 In
case McLin won. This brought the
total to s25,000 McLin's winnings
yesterday totaled $19.94430. SO the bay
colt is still slightly on the cuff. But
he'll pick up the difference in no time.
McLin set two records in his easy
dash to victory. His driver, Henry
Thomas. was the first ever to win two
straight Hambletonians He brought
home Shirley Hanover last year What's
more, this grizzled sulky-dweller won
both races in straight heats. for 4
total of four consecutive heats in Ham
bletonian competition.
Also 1t was the third victory for the
Hanover Shoe EARNS Ber.
tina In 1890. Shirley Hanover last year
and now McIin. They were all pretty
fair horses. and McLin is by no means
the worst OF the lot,
Evening star., 1938-08-11
SPECIFY OUT OF RACE
Can't Find Jockey Light Enough
for $25, 600 Event.

SEATTLE, Aug. IL LR-Albert Ba-
roni Of Dayton. New, informed Long
acre track offciab yesterday he would
not race his Specify against Seabis-
cult here in the $4,000 invitational
special August ~ because he could not
find light enough jockey.
Oncials said Seabiscuit would run
against two other horses. one of them
probably Ligarotti. owned by Bing
Crosby and Lin Howard.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

0y the A166c1At0d Rfo01s
Today q year aSo-YankeeS
crushed Red Sox In double. e.header
to increase lead to liz games ~
Joe Di Magic hit 33d homer.
Three years aSo-Bitsy Grant
upset Frank Shields, 36, t3,
e4, -, -, to win Eastern
grass courts tennis title.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
KICKS PLENTY OF GOALS.

CHICAGO F}.-Jack Manders, Chi
cago Bear halfback, holds the Ma
tional Football League record for field
goals In one season. In 1894 he booted
10 nieairins ovoe Tie eeoss.ba1.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Stan

Continued from Page CID
Evening star., 1938-08-11

When the Redskins season Is ended,
Baker goes back to his job 1T Holly
wood He came to us when I was made
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Women in Baseball

One OF the few women holding
an executive position in major
league baseball is Mrs. Barney
Dreyfuss, chairman of the board
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. She
was married to the late Barney
Dreyfuss in 1894 and has been
connected with the game for more
than 40 years. Miss Dorothy Hum
mel, assistant to Will Harridge,
president of the American league,
is another woman who has sue
ceeded in this line. She has had
nearly Is years experience in the
American league and handles all
details connected with contracts,
assignments of umpires and finan-
cial matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Add Rddidnt Beauty
to Your Bedroom

There's grace and beauty in
every detail of this cross-stitch
motif which you will enjoy en-
bordering on 81 bedspread-it's
quickly done and so decorative
when finished. The bluebirds are
in ten-to-the-inch crosses, the
greater part of the rest of the de-
sign is in five-to-the-inch crosses.
Motifs to match make a lovely
bolster or scarf. In pattern 5940
you will find a transfer pattern of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Pattern 594O.

a motif 1912 by 20 inches,
one reverse motif SIS by 5A
inches and one motif 4M by SIS
inches; a color chart and key;
material requirements; illustra-
tons of all stitches used.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York City.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

The scoring system was highly
scientific. And we can say with
conviction that no matter how
close the race, the winners def
nitely outpointed even their clos
est rivals.
: First Prize Winner.
The first prize of $500 went to
Mrs. D. F. Kelly, 1904 Charles St.,
Whitewater, Wis.
Second Prize Winners.
The five second prizes were
awarded to Mrs. H. Harshbargen
of 2427 Fifth Ave-, Altoona, Pa. !;
R. A. Williams, 12075 Rosemary
Ave., Detroit, Mich; Mrs. C, A.
Burns, Box 1888, Oakland. Miss. );
Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon
more, Pa; and Mrs. Laura Mey-
err, l07 Pleasant ST., Plymouth,
Wis.
Third Prize Winners.
Mrs. T. H. Fjone, Flaxville,
Mont; Mrs. Lester Ralston, 127
South Judd St., Sioux City, Iowa;
Mrs. Harry A. Kramer, 16 Marin
Road, Manor, Calf; Mrs. F. D..
Mcdonald, Route /, Amherst,
Texas; Vera Tygar, Commodore,
Pa; Mrs. George Ahlborn, r. D..
No. l, Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Mrs. B.
A. Robinson, Box 578, Emmett,
Idaho; Jean Guthrie, 4712 Camp
bell St., Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis. !;
Mrs. P. c.. Blakely, Alden, Mich.
Honorable Mention.
Emogene Williams, Damon,
Texas; Mrs. Simon Moen, Norma,
N. D.; Mrs. Dick Collins, Mason
vile, Iowa; Mrs. B. F. Herman,
Box 1118, Crosby, Miss; Mrs.
Paul Lorenz, P. o. Box 225,
Strathmore, Calf; Mrs. S. S. Ar
entz, Simpson, New; Mrs. Vida
Hilger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich. );
Mrs. Grace H. Peterson, Box 1886,
Amherst, Wis; Mrs. Cecil Skin
ner, Bedford, Wyo.; Mrs. Joe Fur
mace, 81 West Twentieth ST.,
South Sioux City, Neb.
My thanks and my compliments
to every homemaker who submit
ted recipe. I only regret that
everyone who submitted recipe
could not win prize.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Paste and Powder
contain Marvellous Iriunn

more effective 1t actually isl You'll sec
how Pepsodent - thanks to wonderful
lrium-gently brushes away,cloudy sur
face-stains >. how 1t polishes teeth to q
dazzling natural brilliancel And Pep
sodent works sAFELYi It contains NO
BLEACH, NO GRIT. NO rUM1cEl Try It'll
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

BY G. HOUSTON GOUDISS
NATURALLY, T am accustomed
l y to seeing exhibits of delicious
and interesting foods in the Exper-
mental Kitchen Laboratory that I
maintain in New York City. But
in all the years of it's existence, it
has never been a buster nor a
more inviting place than during
the last few weeks when the home
economists on my staff have been
busily testing and judging the
many fine cake recipes sub
mitted by readers of this paper in
our recent Cake Recipe Contest.
Imagine, if you can, big cheer
full and colorful kitchen filled
with long tables upon which row
after row of handsome cakes
were arranged-proudly testifying
to the skill of the homemakers
who cherish the recipes from
which they were made.
Every Type of Cake Entered.
A whole tableful of white cakes,
with and without icing. Chocolate
and cocoa cakes of every possible
type. All manner of cakes, fra
grant and delicious = spice, ice
cream, honey, caramel, maple
syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or
ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam,
banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut
and marble cakes. Cakes baked
in long sheets, square cakes,
round cakes, layer cakes. Old
fashioned cakes from grand
mothers recipe books. Very mod
ern and up-to-date cakes. And even
one that was said to have been
favorite with General Robert E..
Lee. I've never seen anything to
compare with the collection, even
at the biggest State Fair!
Do you wonder that the home
economists on my staff required
several weeks to pick the win
ners? For with such a wealth Of
exceptional cakes from which to
choose, selecting those for top
honors, was indeed difficult.
: The cake bakers were trained
for their work. They followed the
recipes precisely. They measured
accurately. They checked oven
temperatures.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK

NEW YORK-Several years be-
fore Roman ROLAND finished
"Jean Christophe," Leo Tolstoi
called him the warden of the con-
science of Europe.
K0tfdnd In his quarter.
Comes Home century exile in
tn Die Switzerland, he
has e m e d
"above the battle" warning Of war,
decrying hatred, pleading for peace
and understanding. His has been
voice crying in the wilderness. His
exile ended, he returns to France,
"an old man, broken and despair
ing" as the news dispatches report
The world seems to have little heed
ed his imprisoned appeals. He
wants to die in Clancy, the viii
lage where he was born.
The greatest novel of a CEN
fury, possibly of many CEN
turtles, "Jean Christophe"- has
been called by great critics
and multitudes of lesser lights.
1t was published in 1913. This
writer has found few young per-
sons, even those majOring in
literature, who have read it.
He has found others who have new
er heard Of Roman ROLAND, the
Nobel peace prize winner exiled
from his country, while Carl Won
Ossietsky, German Nobel peace
prize winner, was impoverished,
jailed and harried to his death in
the same years between" There
is in this age swift obsolescence in
the spiritual heritage as we'll as in
machines.
But another, even greater teach
er, looking sadly down on the multi
tude from hill in
Teachings Jerusalem, was
Will Be also unh e d ed:
Remembered "How often would
I have gathered
thy children together, even as a hen
gathereth her chickens under her
wings, and we would not!" But
neither He nor His teaching was al
together forgotten. There will also
be those who will remember Ro-
main ROLAND.
When he was exiled from
France, vast sums of money
were offered him If he would 80
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

. There's q reason why Pepsodent can
make your teeth glisten and CLEAN as
they naturally shouldl The answer Irium,
that remarkable new cleansing agentfound
in Pepsodent alone of ALL dentifricesl
Once you've used this new-day dend-
frice you'll see for yourself how much
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

to America, to write and lecture.
Publicity, or any form of self
exploitation, is to him pro-
foundry distasteful. He with
drew to a secluded villa near
Zurich, Switzerland.
There is one definite attitude in
all these postwar writings. He had
no faith in "move.
He knetU ments," in "idolo.
Righteous gies," right or left.
I'm Re rrueI He repulsed Henri
Barbuss his
clarte group and the various united
fronts" as he did the emissaries of
bloody reaction from the right. He
knew that the righteous can be as
cruel as the wicked, once they find
reliance on force.
Like the great German Fitch
tie, whom he esteemed, he be-
lieved only in the elmer light"
never in organization or force.
But he was not political ag-
nostic." He fought, and suf-
fered, to arouse the world con-
science, as the dying Tolstoi
had enjOined him.
He is tall, spare, pallid old man,
with thinning hair and sad, deep.
set eyes as he returns to France at
the age of seventy-two. Educated
in music, at the Ecole Normale, he
became a devotee of Wagner,
whose genius inspirited his life
then of Tolstoi and Shakespeare. He
has written many times in the last
few years that he sees little hope
that the world will escape a last
devastating war.
IT WAS reported that Sir John
L Reith, director general of The
British Broadcasting corporation,
was badly licked in that interna.
tional A r a bi C
Sir John grooming contest a
Beaten in while back. Virtu-
Radio Duel ally all observers
gave the decision
to Italy. If so, it probably was the
only time he ever lost a contest.
The tall, bald, grim Scotsman
is upped to the job of running
the Imperial Always, as civil
arm of rearmament, with
sizeable hike in salary. 1t is
now $4,000 a year, instead Of
$4,000.
He is an engineer, and in 1916 wa
here with 600 technicians checking
on war material contracts. He
didn't like America or Americans
but eased up on us later on. Run
ming British radio, he has been ex-
ecrated as tyrant, but he has
held to his line and confounded all
his adversaries. His views on radio
programs were outlined by him as
follows: 70 set out to give the
public what it wants, as the saying
is, is a dangerous and fallacious
policy"
@ conso4 MSn s ssXs Features.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22


which the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory
tanned by c. Houston Goudiss in New City,
selecting the winners in his Cake Recipe
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

The wolf its strange
his farm at CraigstOwn, JULY
Dabn fell through shaft
tured his SKULL in January, 1884
noticed point rubbing
against bristlng, wet surfaces.
The amazing feature
apart.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22

NEW YORK-Several years be-
l y fore Roman ROLAND finished
"Jean Christophe," Leo Tolstoi
Evening star., 1938-05-29

SUBURBAN PKOPekII FOX SAlE.
s-RoOM HOUsE-BUNGALoW.c COMPLETE
ly modern h-wh: near gin schools n,rNpR bus
shSFehes s6s hes aHe Maryand fas ,e2 Seat
Pleasant. Md
INCOME PROPERTY g RMS. LARGE RE-
cept hall. "a baths. h:w b. oil bS1nes
cor lot. soxi 50: planted to proiitabls
flowers. shade trees. shrubbery. Greenwood
NEAR UNIV. MD.-PRAcT1cAILY NEW
Coionial-type home: acre land State con-
crete road. high elevation: . large rooms
diving room 12x?4 with fireplaee1 center
den, kitchen equipped elec. range. refg. and
cabinets: Wonderful basement; recreation
space. shower room' woIKshop' buiis-in rs ga
House fully screened and weather-stripped
Built BY owner for his home Ps&oMn Ps!ssa t15
BURcH. Burr a phones "T Berwyn 81 or am
ARLINGTON. VA. .517 NORTH JEFFER-
son st.-New 6-room and 2-bath brick.
Normandy cottage ] bedroom and bath
sell oxford l071R
NEW STONE BUNGALOW. BUILT-N
garage on large lot facing park in Chew
s1 snS Monday oDts aEo for NJ zss zgaaa
NEAR BRADDocK HEIGHTS. Md
Modern Groom semi-bungalow with out
sss"f; :stsst H'sHs s sss Box
CONVENIENT LOCATIoN-IF' ACCESS1-
bility. plenty of rooms, low selling price is
important. this modern brick OF . rooms.
built . years ago. will meet your. REQUIRE
ments. Family. now only two: will accept
SO. $50. quick sale. Location, i,HT0 ASHTON
dE91aaTS 6z9sla Sae "a. pH3ns " chESER MK Ross eo
As ACREs-VILLAGE SCHOOL ETC.
State rd. to property 90 minutes to D. G.
line: S27 per acre. Also 9i2 acres. 5000;
. acre. SIS: bldg: plots $50 WENz. Gsz
FOR QUICK ESTATE Eou SETTLEMENT sGIse. EM1
each. deep lot. in good residential sec
ton Alex. at only 50 400 each: With
small! outlay for modernizing these houses
st. Alex 1854
reasonable wonderful home for family
WITH With. chSren HasEc only s tra mfles
BROOK" small suburban estate. charm.
ing gardens wide lawns. magnincent trees:
acres Of cleared land. 1Ol2 acres oI WOOD
mis- court, comfortable nine-room country
house city water. sewer and eIectr,city: :
playhouse. barn and garage smali oFenaIo:
ioesso ns as to ss 0qaas
Church 4 sss-Wx. VIZ o. D''l1 -
sO6 CLEVELAND AVE. RIVERDALE@o3
r. ami. g.; shade. CHICKEN nouses' ISnn S5UV
cash. $50 month. Met. 43oo' dupont iT"o'
NEAR WAsHINdToN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL.
Modern six-room bungalow, full basement;
large lot. Price. 1900. Small amount
cash. balance to suit. Walnut 1888.
ss1s 18th St. n. Arlington. VI. Easy
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
MICHIGAN PARK.

45Oa 18th st. n.c.-New: detached: z
rooms, . baths. recreation room; auto. gas
heat; built-in garage; screened porch;
furred walls screens. weather stripped.
MURRAY CO.,
14O6 g st. NV. National 7772.
OPEN $3.50 OPEN.
JUST ABOVE WASHINGTON cATHEDRAL.
On a quiet street in this convenient
residential neighborhood. emi.detached
brick home with -four pacoIs
room, beam-ceilinged dining room. CHEEKY
sunroom. pantry and modern kitchen on
f1rst floor. Basement lavatory; oil heat:
built-in garage. Transportation close at
hand schools and stores nearby.
1926 NORTON PL. NV.
To reach: North on Wisconsin ave. 2
blocks past Macomb ST.. right to property.
THE AMERICAN CO.,
8O7 18th st. Natl SO32.
Evenings and Sunday. clev. 3621.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

ssSSSeS ~ SSss
WILL BUY FROM OWNER ATTRACTIVE
month.
MY CLIENT WILL BUY LARGE HOUSE
any good location, suitable for roomins
II price and terms are right.
WILL PAY CASH FOR 6 TO ROOM
brlck houses. If priced right: no agents
Call Dupont 04l6 between 10 am. ana
GOVERNMENT WORKER WANTS 6 TO
rm. brick house for investment; can
make ma .oS oSn , repairs bargain for all cash.
wANTED-6 OR : ROOM HOUSE WITH
garage and yard: in or near Riverdale or
Laurel; must be in good condition in resi-
senia nres seson and of Of main main hshway
Box l67-A. Star
WILL BUY. FOR CASH SMALL BRICK
sGGoN s2ssfi IL N9HHEs 9Eck AcoS IN 15a East
CASH! HOUSES. WHITE. INVESTMENTS
Adams 4ss6 or mail TABS Meridian INV NV. =
Gas Sash wsR, EoR HoYR Sf3!E p PROPERTY CALL Il
DUTY 1924 Vermont ave. Natl. 44s2 81
BUY NE AND Sc PROP: TENANTS
not disturbed; conf1dential COZ =. GARVEY.
Boy 11a-A Star
NEAR I4th ST. OR CLOSE IN: ALL
cash; from owner; $500. or under
$1,000. Box 24O-A. Star.
5 OR ROOM HOUSE IN sE. SECTION.
with no down payment by permanent
Govt. employe: must not be over $4,000.
Box 60-A Star.
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
brick or frame houses. any condition.
GoSS REALTY CO..
1905 Eye ST Natl 1853.
COY OpCn ppIVATT OIUNTp WANTS G
or 10 room modern house in Northeast
section: 5000 cash Box 1874. Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ST. HEIGHTS.

Here is one of those properties where
circumstances make possible a substan-
tial reduction. A comfortable row brick.
: rooms > baths. bedrooms; modern in
every respect; hot-water heat. gas and
electricity. sas refrigeration. nice porches.
having been newly papered and painted
throughout. In good neighborhood.
self-sustaining.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CHEVY CHASE d c-ss $50.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--SS 3oW.
An unusually low price for house of
this type and condition, in so desirable
section. Modern in every respect; rooms.
heat; well Handicapped lot; close to schools
and transportation Will inance reason
ably to responsible party. tSunday Emer-
son 1901