davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
CAFE PEACE
Strike Settlement at
u. S. Plant Near

The dove Of peace today was
lowering over the Strike-closed
cafeteria of the Government
Printing Office. Meeting last
night, the so employees who struck
more than three weeks ago voted
to accept the compromise offered
by the cafeteria officials.
Garland Webb, union business
agent, announced he would meet
with Public Printer Augustus Gle
gengack today and expects a salts
factory solution will be reached.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

lifting little tune, and continued
her knitting.
Since her marriage to the Or
chestra conductor, Mile. Pons has
been living at their estate LA
Gentilhommiere" near here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Keeper Resigns After Girl Admits
Freeing 2 Young DesperadOes

LEXINGTON N. c., Oct. 5-Blond Lula Kmel 1S-yearold
daughter of the aer behind the bars Of her fathers
jail today after confessng she had freed two young despradoe
escane touched off crime in which was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
CORNELL TRIMS
A. U. NETTEAM

College tennis made its bow II
Washington yesterday when Cor
nell University netmen defeated
American University, 90, on the
Eagles court.
It was the opening match Of
the season for both teams.
Cornell, boasting q well-balancec
array, proved too strong for A. U.
which managed to defeat the Biz
Red in but one set. Landsmar
and Winters lost to the Ithacans
Devlne and Boochever, "a, 3-6
81.
sINGLEs-Psazy defeated Lee, 81
rs: sobel defeated Harris, e-1, Cd
DevinO defeated LandSman, 6-1, 6-2
Boochevsr defeated Hudson, 60, 6-1i
schwartzmGn defeated Webb. 6-S, e.
Rathburn defeated Winter. Ga, 6-1.
DOUBLES-PeaSy-So defeated Har
ris-Lee. 81, rs: Devins-schwartzman
defeated LGndSman.Winter, 60, SIS
81; Rathburn-BoochOvsr defeated Hud,
gon-Webb. IS, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
C. ", HIGH nine
OPENS SEASON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 8
George Washington Highs base
ball team will inaugurate its sea
son here this afternoon with
Georgetown Prep on the PreSi
dents home field, Mt. Vernon Ave
nue..
This is the first home game for
the Presidents in two years as the
sport was discontinued last year
because Of the lack Of a playing
field.
George Tyler, mentor Of the
AlexandrianS, will use Dickie Bur.
rell, his ace hurler, on the hill.
The game will begin at 4 o'clock.
The basketball players in the
senior league will be rendered q
banquet at the George Mason
Hotel next week, it was announced
today by Bill Smith, chairman.
He Is busy working out a pro
gram which will be announced
later.
The Kendriek Flashes won the
championship.
Tomorrow night the Kiwanis
and Rotary bowling teams will
wind up all activities in the Serv.
ice Club League when they clash
in q block Of five games at the
Health Center Alleys for the cham
pionship.
These two fives won the honors
In the first and second halves
Of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Fo0tnotes

A garden spade Is keeping
Harry Thompson in shape for
next winters badmintOn season.
George Mathews, q stellar SOC
Ger player back in his Texas
days, was . keen spectator at
the soccer game between II. M.
s. York sailors and Heurich
Brewers Dick Gentle lost .
ping pong match to . dark.
horse" the other day, but won't
reveal the name.
The crack Of hOrsehide against
hickory Is sweeter than Cole
POfter'S melodies to the ears Of
Sam Griggs the baseball
season can't open too soon or
last too long for Sam.
The new billiard table at Joe
HOughtOn'S home, in Chevy
Chase, is undergoing o heavy
workout.
WashingtOn's t ennis mOgul,
Bill Shreve, will have to find
some other form Of exercise now
that the termites have dlsap-
peared from the Tennis Shop
door Bill used to keep in
trim trucking to death the ''fIy.
ing ants"
A kibitzer's certificate, which
permits him to break into any
conversation at any time, has
been received by Jim MahOney
Jim cracked: Somebody
thinks enough Of me to spend
money on me, anyhow"
GINO SINH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
TENNIS SOLONS
SANCTION PLAY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 5 Q.N.SJ-The
second annual $4,000 open United
States tennis tournament to be
held here April as will be sane
toned by the Professional Lawn
Tennis Association, Greenbrier
Tennis Club officials announced
today.
The sanction was granted after
more than a week of negotiations
over financial arrangements for
the meet, which professionals gen.
orally hope will lead eventually to
an open tournament involving all
the leading amateurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
SWING III

IERE'S . rare opportunity 70 get
0 good little piano, practically
new o slightly used, latest model
apartment upright that will make
your apartment q favorite meeting
place for your friends. It IL o FULL
keyboard. srnall-size apartment up~
right of excellent tone and construcs
ton and Is priced ut only @14o. on
easy terms.
You can also buy delightful new
Spinettes at $3.50 per month. Rent
paid applies on the price II you buy.
Go down to the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company, corner Of 18th and q SITS.
N. W., and see their bargain prices
on excellent new and used pianos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
LEATHER eOODS

MONT be Ashamed Of that old
- suitcase or trunk when you take
IT,. sii Ei Ie H ST. N w.. has Z
most complete line Of leather goods,
new spring ideas in handbags and
gloves and luggage that will create
q very favorable impression and help
make your vacation q success. You
will find many attractive articles in
leather here that are very reason.
ably priced. So, whether it's fitted
case that you want, a trunk, dog
harness or o chess set. remember it's
@. W. King. IT.. for the best, at o
reasonable price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW


FIRST RACE-Four-year-oldD ana upI
purse $1,000; claiming; furlongs.
saxon Prince ..122IContinuity ...11l
E4n Memory ...114IxIdle Elf .......1os
kPAek Away ...11oIMy Surprise ....11S
xaBo Dean 80. .110lwittelind ......l1s
Star Porter ....115IMiss Leannah .a.112
Also eligible:
pona Dulcin ....110Ishe Knows .....11l
Ea ass Express %or:1
&C. R. Gregory entry.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and
upward; foaled in Maryland; claiming
purse. $1,000; 5h furlongs.
Flying Orphan. .1os story Time 49,. iii
Red Label. 80. .1OsIsquare Play.....113
italian Harry. .113 HAPPY Hostess. 10s
snobby Scamp. .l16ILady Fenny. 10s
Golden Vein :l1s
ing; purse. $1,000; maidens; 1 furlongs.
Puppy Love. .114lPrince Gale. .....111
Mystery Miss. ...1OS Barker ........ Al
Bold Lad Ill Home Hunter. -. III
Sherwood Forest; purse, sl,OOot . fur
Telling Them. 117laUpstream ..... iii
eGrape Thief. ...117 Irish Moon. lis
Brown Moth. .l17IVassar ILL.,
fT IpTr Hsx Whitney entry rc,,, ~,
wards; purse. $1,000; added; The Sandy
Springs Handicap; in class C; 8 furlongs.
summed 49,. 11sl aMaster Lad. ia
Bachelor Dinner121 White sand. lis
High Hedge ...114IWise Sister. .... .10S
Renty .11s IGurkha ...... 10s
Angus -. ....112l3reat Haste. -. .123
aW, e. Johnson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four-ysar-olds and up.
ward; elaiminEI purse, $1,000; ! LIS
IaonS west. ...1Osl strophs ........ll4
Golden Throne. ia xJudge Hasten. .10s
Black Scout. ia Pencader ......114
Sea Dove. ......113lJ usta Gal. .10S
1nfiIee ...... 10si Frisco Kid. ...113
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-oIds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; mile
and q sixteenth.
Tuleyries Star. .1OsIY Native. ia
xDream Hour. .1OsIxMy Counsellor 100
xLast Scamp. .10SlxRoss ..........11s
king Benny. .10SlLAdy Cirek. -. 1oe
xElsie J....... 400 chichester ..10s
Horses listed according 10 post poai'
tons.
1AuprSntieO allowance claimed
YSrO4 EGcA 4ESA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
WRESTLING RESULTS

International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Dean Detton, Salt Lake City.
Jesse James, Hollywood, Cal, tossed
Juan Olaquivel. Spain. Blu Pinder,
India, downed Dick Daviscourt, Cali
forniG. DR.. John Murphy, Boston, drew
with Tony Martinelli. italy. Orville
Brown. st: Louis, ana Bobby Bruins,
GarmAnY draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
EMELRY WANTED

GTYLES change in JewsIry as well
- - everything else, and you prob
ably have some old jewelFy tucked
away somewhere that you Will never
wear again, or perhaps you have
some old family heirlooms that be.
longed to Great-Aunt Matilda or
somebody. Well, why not be prac-
tical, for goodness sakel You'll never
use that old stuff. Take 1t down to
will pay cash for old gold and silver,
watches, diamonds, gold teeth and
diamond jewelry. You could use .
little cash, couldn't your Well, be
smart; make UP your mind and do
10 now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Official Bowie Program
TRACK, FAST
FOURTH RACE


Five and One-Half FurlOngs
2765-Two Aces (DriscolD :. lis
2766-Dark Pilot (Shanks) 80. 100
Evolutionary CNapier) ...... 100
2760-Suburbanite (Wall). =. 100
2763-Red Jack (Wright) =. 100
2767-Sea Boy (HollandO -. 100
2761-The Spiller (Corbett) >. 40
2762-Mexico City (Workm'n) 100
FIFTH RACE
Six FurIOngs
2772-Bob c CM. Berger) .iO2
2773-Warlaine %. Morgau) ,llO
2774-Tedmelia (No Boy) los
2770-Now Then (Workman) 1914
2771-Detriot Bull (Wright) .112
Sixth RACE
One Miles and . Furlong
27s4-Broke Herod (R. Root) 11s
2707-A. O'Connell Il. Dupps) 113
27S6-Oddesa Boy GO. Napier) 122
2788-DunEita ID. DriscolO lot
2782-Playmore (Villalobe) . 118
2781-Grace Grier (Morgan) ll2
27S3-C Counter Pass (Corbett) 108
27S9-Tiempo q. O'Malley) /. llS
2780-Moralist IN. VALID 80. 1l3
27S6-Royal Tread Rerger) 11s
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and q Furlong
2796-Ivory Tip q. Dupps) l12
2797-Erada wv. D. Wright 112
2793-Justa Flight (Paradise) 113
2795-Bogertin III. Romaine) 113
2792-Baby Way ID. DriscolD 107
2794-Vitanin B (M. Berger) 11S
2791-Secret Vote (Villalobo) 113
2700-Suncrax .(Workmanl =. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
WEATHER
FIRST RACE
Four furlOngS

2730-aDouble Talk (GiIbert) lis
2732-Good Odds (DriScolD Ill
273O-aDust To Dust (Smith) .116
27S1-Royal Bit (Corbett) ...116
27S3-Golden Bough (WalD .116
2736-Rose Baby (Shelhamer 116
27S4-Marcie M'rg'ret (Pr'dD ZIG
273S-Burner (Workman) lis
2735-Blossom Queen (Wr'ht) ZIG
2737-Walli (pikor) ..........116
aManhasset Stable-John Hay
Whitney entry.
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS
2740-Bryonin (Workman) . 121
2749-Stand. Time (Jacque) ia
2741-Chicina (Smith) .112
2744-Lttle Tram C4erger) !. .116
2743-Miss Oak (WalD .10e
Decentralization (O'Malley) .121
2749-Lucre Lude (Paradise) .113
2745-Remarkable (Shelh'm'r) lit
2746-Madame Walter Cook lot
2742-No Ending (Eccar6 .113
2747-Fancy That (Fletcher) Ill
2749-Mere Frolic (Bronsdon) .10S
THIRD RACE
Six Furl0ngs
2755-Lady Federal (M.B'er) 113
2753-Aglow wv. D. Wright ia
2751-Sachem "a. Schmidt. 1913
2754-America First (N.WalD 116
2762-Roguish Girl (C!C'rb't) 116
2750-Chiee Cherokee CW'an) 1l0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
|HOYAS REVIVE
DINGHY RAGING
after 40 YEARS
By CHICK KENNY

Georgetown has revived its an
Gent sport Of dinghy boat racing.
Forty years ago, the Hilltop was
alive with interest in this rare
branch of intercollegiate sport, but
then Comething happened five
years later and sailboat racing
passed into oblivion.
Now 1t has been revived through
the interest Of a group of 20-odd
students who have organized the
Georgetown Sailing Club, elect
ing Martin Quigley, Of Riverside,
Conn, commodore.
Unheralded, the Hoya dinghy
addicSS equipped and sent two
boats to the M. I. T. races last
fall. The four members Of the
club, Martin Quigley, Tom Murray,
Tom Ross anc Basil Harris made
an impressive showing in the
events on the Charles River, and
Iproba ~ will return with bigger
and better dinghies next fall.
RACING FAMILY
Members Of the Georgetown
club aye well schooled in the art
Of sanboat racing. Basil Harris
and his brother, Richard, who hail
from West Hampton, Long Island,
come from family Of sailing en-.
thusiasG. In 1885 the Harris
brothers finished fifth In the
world championship races for the
international star class held at
Newport Harbor, Calf.
Last summer they won the
championship Of the West Hamp.
ton fleet and raced in the Atlantic
Coast, winning the first run
Another well versed club mem.
Der who has earned his spurs in
the sailing world is Jack Hare Of
Bay Shore, L. I. He Joined the
Star Class after having sailed c.
c. boats to q particularly fine
showing in the Great South Bay
races last summer. RatSy, ma
tionally known builder Of boats,
has complimented Hare for his
ability in this sport.
VACATION CRUISING
Commodore Martin Quigiey Of
the Georgetown Sailing Club,
whose father Is well known in
sailing circles, spends his summer
vacation months cruising about
northern Atlantic waters in the
family yawl.
Dinghy racing opens after the
larger boats are put up for winter
Starting in November, the season
extends to May. Dinghys are I'm.
usually light and small, and there.
fore apt to capsize, unless manned
by experienced hands.
If the club makes a sufficiently
good showing during the remain
der Of its season Of activity, 10
plans to enter the Presidents Cup
races in the dinghy events this
September.
Other members Of the EToya
club include Fred Fuller, New
York: Peter Hoffm AN, East
Orange, N. j.; Wilson Sweeney,
New York; Tom Murray, South
ampton, l.. l., and Donald and AL
Donohue, Stamford, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Camarata Hands
LellO First Loss

CHICAGO, April 5.-Nick Cam
arata, New York featherweight,
today helds the distinction Of hand.
ing Pete Lello, local battler, his
first defeat in Chicago. Cana
rata's superior punching and gen.
eralShip won him the verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

back to Broad.
way. Among
t h o Sc we've
seen are Dolly
8 stark, the
umpire, q n d
AL s c h acht,
b q S e balls
only funny
N q n. Inten.
tonany, that
Is.
8 c hach hit
came HON Q
ca rly To elm
a fe W cou-
p ms before
startinR hHS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
~ DISCOUNT ron CASH

THAT'S what you can get ct the
L Arlington Coal and Lumber Conn
pany on their spring lumber values,
such as ks T and q roofers, 1xS
IT,, all ct 828, and AKA up to Il It.
at 426. They also offer select white
oak flooring ct $85, select red oak
flooring at $50, rock lath ct $40 per
M IT,, hard wall plaster at $l4 per
ton, composition shingles at $3.50
per 50. and sash, doors and mill
work ct comparable prices. For any
desired lumber, in the size you want
1t ct the price you want to pay,
delivered free in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia, Just call JACK
son 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

MONT give Wp . Sunday golf date
- and bO all set to spend Q day
fixing up your lawn only to discover
sharp enough to cut hot butter,
Have your lawn mower repaired and
machine sharpened at Rudolph d
West Company, 1922 New York Ave.
N. w., or call them at National 4S70.
They make expert repairs and have
parts for all makes at very reasons
able prices as well as having come
plete stock Of practically everything
In the line Of hardware,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
Ronald Hurls Slit
Ball: Crescents Win

The Crescent Club softball team
defeated Bond Electric last night,
so, Jim Ronald pitching Utrecht
ball. Larry Evans and Babe Alt
man were strong ct thu bat for the
CrescentA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
BRIARLY LOSES

In q well-played game at Am
mendale, Md, the Severn High
School Of Annapolis nosed out
Briarly Military Academy 6 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
HOIOA FOA SALT

TT WON'T be long nowI Better
L start thinking about your vaca-
ton this summer. Remember the
fun you had boating last year
that Is, outside Of the trouble with
that balky engine. Well, you don't
have to worry about that this year.
Mr.. Cronier, Of Addison Chevrolet
Company, 1887 Irving St. n. W., has
Q motor that will fit the boat you
are building. He viii be glad to dts.
c1sS the matter with you, II you
contact him at the above address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
SPORTS
BY Bill Corum-

NEW YORK, April 5 (I.N.s.).
Tourists from the baseball
training camps are drifting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05
mid DLEWEIGHT
MIDDLE STUMPS
RING CHIEFTAINS

NEW YORK, April 5 U.N.SJ.
The New York Boxing Commits
sion was expected to make an at
tempt today to unravel the tangled
middleweight situation, and an
nounce what would be demanded
Of Champion Freddy Steele hy
way Of satisfying the claims Of
clamoring contenders.
At q time when Solly Krieger,
Of New York, and Fred ApoStoli,
Of San Francisco, both are C.
manding attention as challengers,
it was revealed today that the
champion has agreed to terms for
q bout with Young Corbett at
San Francisco in mid-June.
MORE COMPLICATED
The complicated muddle be-
comes the more involved because
Of the fact that Krieger will meet
IZzy Jannazzo here tomorrow
night and outcome Of this bout
will have some bearing on the sit
uation.
Although the bout is for only II
rounds and, therefore, of no great
moment to the local commission
which recognizes only 15-round
fights as bearing on the title sit
uation, a setback for Krieger
nevertheless would cost him suf-
ficient loss Of prestige to preclude
his being considered further as a
contender.
Likewise, the proposed Steele.
Corbett bout at San Francisco
tentatively is booked for 10
rounds, instead of the title dis.
lance Of IS, and would not be con-
sidered as a legitimate title de-
tense by the commission.
FORFEIT POSTED
Apostoli meanwhile has posted
a challenge and $4,000 forfeit
with the commission to be for.
warded to Champion Steele, with
the chance that the commission
will take some action. For one
thing, Steele'S time limit between
defenses has expired.
Apostoh established himself as
the leading contender recently by
knocking Steele out in a non-title
bout, but subsequently-a few
weeks ago-obligingly contributed
to the middle by losing to Cor.
bett.
Add to that the fact that Krie.
ger, who also was knocked out by
ApoSton, has posted a title chal.
lenge and the $4,000 to bind 1t.
None attempted to guess what
the commission would do to dis
pei the chaos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

Don't stop hess Keep going through these pages fee
otheg oGtahan&ng 0ffMG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-05

CCHEDLiinE Old
Evening star., 1938-04-30

1860 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath. inclosed porch,
S55.
3435 r St NV
3 rooms, kitchen. bath, S45.
1929 First St. NV.
3 rooms kitchen. BATH S45.
1905 Evarts ST. NE.
9 rooms. kitchen, bath. $40.
1907 9th st. NV.
: room and bath. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

UNION INVESTMENT CO..
Room 207 Machinists' Bldg. Natl. b536.
613 PEABODY ST. NV.
Duplex; gas heat; Frigidaire:
SHANNON a. LUCHs CO.
1905 St. NV National 2345.
y r ST. NE; APT. 2-3 ROOMS. K1TcH-
1920 R St. nv: rooms. kitchen, bath,
refrigeratior $50.
bath. s425o; 3 rooms. kitchen. bath,
.o147,7 Newton st. NV ROOM. and bath.
825: 3 rooms, kitchen. bath. S4150.
c. W. SIMPSON CO..
1924 VT. Ave. Metropolitan 800.
eO9 E ST. Sc
: looms din. kitchen. bath S3s. 90
Refrigerator. Gas heat.
SHANNON q LUCHS CO..
loG5 ST. NV. National 3345.
NEW 2-FAMILY HOMES ON GALLATIN
ST. BETWEEN N. CAP. AND st SITS.
Several of these brand-new. modern p
family homes have been sold as invest
ments and owners have authorized US to
secure, desirable tenants. Each apt has
large living room. bedroom. modern ktch-
en- and dlnette. complete bath and front
and back porches The 1st floor also has
Deep lots with front and back yards In
= quiet, desirable neishborhood. Just off
New Hampshire ave. convenient to stores
and transportation. Very reasonable rent.
Open daily from 10 am. to pm. or
call Mrs. Walter'at
VIM. Il. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
1ols 4 81: NV. Distrlct 1015.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

CHOICEST LOCATION.
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK.
? SSonNsN' SSns AVE. r. At pMAT TAT sRIpaE
Exclusive. modern. freproof bldg; "a
hour elev., secretarial phone service o31s
Ashmead pl NV Phone Potomac 5OS3
VERY DESIRABLE AND 2 ROOM APIS
IN newly reconditioned building: conv to
thopping district and only 10 minutes
The ROYAL
14th & G1RARD SITS. NV.
Elec: Refg. See Janitor or Call Natl. 21s5.
233 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
and 4 rm. apts. newly decorated. At
JOHN F. DONOHOE e. SONS.
314 PA. AVE. Sc. LINCOLN OOs4.
THE MARCHETA,
l121 New Hampshire Ave NV.
walking Distance of all Government
Departments.
room. Kitchen dining slcove and bath
o - .... S3! 80 and $40. so
Murphy beds. showers. new kitchen
board service.
Resident Manager. Republic O630.
THE FLAGLER,
736 22nd st. NV.
! room and bath - $50 90
room. Kit. and bath $500
Kesident Msnsaer Republic o6e2. ~
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

NEW DUPLEX APIS,
5240 44th ST. NV.
REASONABLE RENTAL
Only two left out of 81 Hurry See
these beautiful electric health kitchens and
c!oSefs galore. Hot water and janitor
service included in rent. Open till . pm.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K ST NV District 1915
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BRAND-NEW.

4531 Avondae. Bethesda. Md rms.
kit, bath. Electrolux refg. screened
porches sos. Dust east of 1000 block
Wisconsin ayeD Open.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
THE BORDEAUX-S45.

. rooms. kitchen. bath. free refg. plenty
parking space. Well-kept building, in first
class nelghborhood. Apply res. mgr. on
premises, 692l Georgia ave. NV. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-04-30
THE COOLIDGE,

31O0 Wisconsin ave. NV, Apt. 3O3-2
rooms. kitchen tile bath; rent. S45 month
Apt 301-3 large rooms. large kitchen, tile
bath $50 month. Refg. on house current.
Ring janitor's bell or cali MR.. PERRY,
Adams 306O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05

l LOYD BABY CARRIAGE-Inq. 90 Woodtic Rd. Dial 4-6321.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-05
Football Forecaster
 Picks the Winners

WATRs football authority, Joe Delaney, who offers free theater passes to gridiron fans with an abil-- ity to pick winning teams in out standing national collegiate gridiron contests, will accept winning team predictions from his listeners for the following games today: Notre Dame-Navy, Yale-Brown, Harvard Chicago, Colgate-Syracuse, Ford ham-St. Mary's, Manhattan-North Carolina State, Holy Cross-Temple, Pitts Carnegie Tech, Columbia -Vir- ginia and Ohio State-Purdue.
 Contestants enter Joe Delaney's pick the winner contest by tele- phoning WATR. 3-5161. following Joe's game forecasts on his 12:45 WATR broadcast.
 The Voice of Waterbury's football forecaster has an eighty-two per cent average for picking winners, an enyiable record for SuSt pre- carious calling. Listen for Joe today at 12:45, 400 and 5:30 p. t1l., with final scores at the last mentioned time.