davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
FULTON PARK NET
 TOURNEY OPENS

Play in the Fulton Park mems tennis singles begins tomorrow morning. Sixty four entries were made and therefore even the seed- ed players, John Stollar, Joe Sul- livan, George Bachman and Al Genua did not receive byes.
 Thursday Pairings
 Tomorrows pairings for Fulton Park Courts:
 Ishiah Jacobson Francis Bergin at 10:00 a. m; John Barrett-Walt Griffin at 10:00 a. m.; John Gurk- lis- s-Gordon Chabot at 10:00 a. m.; Edwin Alexander-Lee De Cero at 11:00 a. m.; Jack Hines-Donald Sterner at HOO a. m.; Joe Strogatz- Clint Chabot at 1l:00 a. m; Tom McHale John Millerick at 400 D. m; John Fitzgerald Francis Brown at 4 D. m.; Bill Ganley-Spencer Sheehan at 500 D. m.; George Stro- gatz-George Webster at 400 D. m.; Francis Feeley-Mike Fried at 500 D. m; Gustav Stafstrom-Joe Sullivan at 500 p. m.; John Stollar-Joe Lake hb tsVu ps Ill., oNOAbc ASuilbibCA w 1T bur Sheehan at TOO p. m; Jack Lawlor Pat McSherry at 700 p. m.
 Thursday pairings at Hamilton Park Courts:
 Pete Pomponio vs Red Pronovost at 10 a. m; George Backman vs Ed Walsh 6 p. m; Charley Lee vs Ed Del Connte at 6 p. m; Al White vs John Makepeace at p. m; Bob Blewitt vs George Crandall at 6 D. m; Bob Smith vs John Dougall at 2 D. m; Jim Barry vs Ed Walsh at 2 p. m.; Joe Smolskis vs Mike Gual- teri.
 Fridays Earrings at Fulton Courts tPlace Genua Sims at 3 D. m); Jim Mullen vs Art Perigard at 6 D. m {; Jim Allen vs Herman Moscowitz at 6 p. m; Dan Shoby vs Bill Bowen at 6 D. m: Al Genua vs Forest Sims at 3 D. m.
 Fridays p airings at Hamilton Park courts: Harry Crandall vs Jack Thompson at 6 D. m; Joe Whelan vs George Ralph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
SHUCCO AT WALNUT
 BEACH SATURDAY

Milford - Tony Shucco, Boston light-heavyweight, and Jerry Burke, Trenton, N. J., have been matched for six-round bout heading Satur- day nights pro-amateur fight card at Walnut Beach Stadium.
 Shucco will be making his first start since he lost a close decision in Boston to Bob Pastor last April. In that fight, the former N. E. champion pulled a tendon in his left leg. In the event Shucco finds him. self in good fighting trim once again, and comes through victorious against the Jersey Irishman, he will reside in New Haven and start cam. paigning for a match with Nathan Mann.
 Amateur fighters from Norwalk Bridgeport, Shelton, Meriden and New Haven, will appear on the sey- en-event undercard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
RIVER ACES WIN

The River Aces defeated the Un- knowns "A in a Junior league game at Washington Park. This win be- ing the Aces third win in as many starts in the league. Walty Tata. the Aces center fielder, hit safely three times in as many attempts Tony 5emeraro on the mound for the Aces allowed only three hits. struck out l2 and walked one. His opponent Harry Duran allowed 8 hits. struck out s and walked 2.
 Manager R. D'Angelo would like the following players to appear on the Mill street playground Friday night: T. semerano, J. zabbara. s. Cavaleri. J. Semeraro. R. D'Angelo. c. Haddad. W. Tata. E. L.ombardo' and A. Marconi. Next week the Aces meet the Pirates. Score:
 River Aces .......i 420O x-7 Unknowns .........0 % % 3-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Pert Paragraphs

President Ray Tram of the City Amateur League is making a spe- cial appeal to those outside the fence" customers at the City Anna teur League games every Sunday to throw in quarter or any part of that they ca nafford when the North End Tommies and Brooklyn A. c. clash in the all-important feature Sunday, which may decide the 1889 championship. Due to the condition of the league treasury which is quite low this season to date, President Tram would like to get as many quarter patrons inside the park as possible, and though he realizes there are many who cannot afford a quarter, he asks that do- nations of whatever amount fans can afford, the league needs 1t, in an effort to help eliminate public drive for funds to send the winning team to the annual tournament in Washington.
 Handy Man George Perrine, who keeps the recreational wheels of the Waterbury Clock Company in high gear, comes up with a "grude" fight between Kid Dupre, pride of De- partment 9 and Young Buff, the feature slambango of four boxing bouts to be held in connection with the annual Waterbury Clock Con- pany outing August at Quassa- paug. I have been asked to referee the feud, and after heart to heart talk with my favorite insurance agents Gall 166 of them) I am con- sidered a poor risk". Mickey Carr and George Marinelli, 165 pounders, George Stevens and Vic Fusco, IFS pounders will also toss the leather while the time allowed them for such sport will be checked by Chick Kelley, the Wolcott fancy skater who spends the summer pining for frozen water over Lake Hitchcock.
 The matter of neutral umpires for the Tommies- Brooklyn game Sum- day was discussed at length but drew a blank when one of the team insisted local umpires are good enough. That, perhaps, is as 1t should be, but 1t does leave the gate for protests" wide open, when you think back to previous crucial games. If the umps in that game Sunday get $25 apiece, they would be underpaid, though one of them has offered his services flor free'' I understand. Why?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
GUGGINO AND BAT"
 WIN AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, July 26.-(UP)- Carl Red" Guggino, Hartford light weight, punched out a decision over Johnny Cabello, Puerto Rico, in the feature eight-round bout on a box ing card here last night.
 Guggino, who continually upset Cabello with a left hook, weighed 134. Cabello came in at 135.
 Marty Servo, Schenectady light weight, gave young Chappie, Albany, a boxing lesson in winning an eight round semi-final. Servo weighed 135. Chappie, 138 1-2.
 Bat Battalino, Hartford, former worlds featherweight champion, continued his comeback campaign with a close decision victory over Oscar Suggs. New Bedford, in a six round bout. Battalino weighed i46 1-2, Suggs, IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
HOUSATONIC NET
 PLAY SATURDAY

The Housatonic valley tennis championships get under way on Saturday, July 29th, at Sterling park in 6tratford. Mems and women's singles divisions will start at 10 a. m. with matches scheduled through out the weekend. Though the en- tries do not close until Thursday evening. early entrants assure a strong field in both divisions.
 Edward Mansfield of Bridgeport, former Yale star and last years winner, will defend his laurels against strong field. George Low man of New Canaan, ex-harvard star and winner in 1897; John Gay Stewart. present Harvard star; Ever cit Collins, East Longmeadow, Mass, and finalist in 1897; Vincent Arguim- beau of Stamford and Litchfield county championships finalist in 1g38; Fayette White of Holyoke, Mass, ranked junior in 1888; and many others are looked forward to for c keenly competitive bracket.
 Tn the women's bracket, Helen Gibson of Stamford. and nationally ranked badminton star, will defend her title that she won last year by defeating Mrs. Paul Harper. who was formerly ranked in the New England Lawn Tennis association as Miss Esther Edwards. The strongest c0m- petition for Miss Gibson is expected to come from Miss Betty Morris Of Long Island City. who was q finalist in the recent Connecticut state championships in New Haven. Conn. Also Miss Roslyn Dayidoff. school girl star of Stamford. Conn. who held New England junior ranking in io1e and MiEs Alice Jones Of Nor. walk. Conn, are expected to add cone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
McLEOD, GIBSON TO
 JOIN EASTERN II

Pittsburg, July 26.-tUP)--Bob Mcleod, halfback. and Robert 0ib- son, center, Of Dartmouth's 1888 football team. are the latest addi- tons to the eastern college All-Star squad that will meet the New York Giants in a charity game at the New York Polo Grounds. Sept. T, it was announced today by All-star Coach Jock Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
CYO TENNIS

st. Lucy 0. T. o. tennis team won by forfeit from St. Mary Magdalen, of Oakville, yesterday afternoon. St. Mary's failed to appear for their scheduled match.
 st. Ann team will meet St. Jo- sephs at a time to be decided by the managers of the two teams.
 A look at the standing shows that st. Margaret's and St. Josephs are tied for the lead with three victories and no defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
HOPEVILLE EAGLES WIN

The Hopeville Eagles. coached by John Hallock were able to defeat the Platts Mills Cubs 3-2 in a very close game Sunday. MacBurney. pitching for the Eagles pitched wonderful ball allowing but seven hits and Tessier Of the Cubs turned in a fine performance allowing nine hits. Ranxy santopietro starred at bat for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Rosenthal. Knott. WillInn

Runs-KOsenthaI, Knott, WII1Iams ?, Cronin. Errors-Williams, Cronin Runs batted in- Kuhel. Walker, McNair 2, Cronin. Tabor. Three base hit Williams. Home run n- CrOnin. Sacrifices = Hayes, Vosmik. Double plays-McNair, Hayes and Kuhel 9. Cronin, Doerr and Foxx. Left on bases--Chictga 2, Boston 8. Bases on Struck out-by Knott 2, by Grove 2. Hits--off Knott, 12 In 1 inningr, none out in 8: Brown. 0 In 1. Losing pitcher - Knott. Umpires - Quinn. McGowan, Rue. Time--1:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

France has Issued a stamp to cele- brate the tooth anniversary Of the opening of the railway line from Mulhouse to Thann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
finmes T'oany---I,iteheFn

Bowman (G-s) and Swift ts-2)..
 New York at St. Louis--uumbert ul-5) va. Davis u2.iD. mdn. ":ohlyS as.S, ys st Len. .s,s"ssc ss. S'''''"'
 Boston, cincinnati--N0t scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
RECORD OF 12
 STRAIGHT FOR
 TANKS IS TOPS
Red Sox Take White SOx Twice; Carl Hubbell
 Wins l3-Inning Go
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Corresponds

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, July 26-(UP)-For winning 12 straight games, Alley Donald's reward is a visit to his dentist to get . tooth yanked. Rut if you knew Alley Donald, you'd feel sorry for the dentist, The Chand- rant, La, boy has way with him whether he's toeing the pitchers plate or sitting in the dentists chair.
 The Yankee rookie is one of those ball players you don't even notice at first but he grows on you. The more you see of him the better you have to likt 1t. Bill Dickey probably called the turn on Donald when he said, He always seems to get Q little extra something on the ball when he's in jam"
 Anyway, he couldn't win 12 straight without a loss even with the Yankees behind him unless he had plenty on the ball. He beat the Browns yesterday on five hits, 5-1, and had no-hitter until two were out in the sixth.
 You have to dig up some pretty fair chuckers to top Donald's Jr<ord. Walter Johnson, Joe Wood Islty Grove, and Schoolboy Rowe sIt :td for the American league consec..- tive game record, each with .6 straight, but Donald's 12 beats any thing ever recorded by a first-year pitcher.
 Two for Boston
 The White Sox honeymoon is over. The Red Sox banged them around twice, 3--2 and 6-5 (10 innings). Lefty Grove did the job in the opener, winning No. 10 with an eight-hit performance. Ted Will Hams triple and Joe Cronin's dou- ble won the first game. Homers by Doerr and Foxx tied the score in the ninth inning of the nightcap, and Jim Tabor's single drove in the win- nuing marker in the 10th. It was the frs ttime this season Chicago Lldu lOSt LWul Dllls
 A nine-run rally in the ninth with the score tied, 3-3, enabled the In- dians to trim the Athletics, 12--8, although the As came back With 8 flve-run rally themselves.
 Freddy Hutchinson, recalled from Toledo, lost his first major league start as Washington beat Detroit, 5-3. Emil Leonard outpitched him for his 10th win. Hutch allowed 10 hits.
 The Cincinnati Reds increased their National league lead to 10 games by defeating the Bees, 2-1, last night in Cincinnati before 28 ,682. Bucky Walters hung up vic- tory No. IT with 8 three-hitter. Harry Crafts homer with a mate on won the game.
 Nice Work
 Carl Hubbell ended one of the longest Giant losing streaks in his- tory by going 13 innings to beat the Cardinals, 6-3. Old Hub held the Cards to 10 hits. Frank Demaree's homer, with . mate on followed by another circuit clout by Mel Ott did the trick.
 The Dodgers came out of their slump, knocking off the Cubs twice 8-6 and 3-1. They blew a 50 lead in the opener onl yto come back with 8 three-run rally in the ninth to win. Hugh Casey pitched six. hitter in the nightcap.
 Hugh Mulcahy's wild pitch in the 10th allowed two runs to score, giv- ing Pittsburgh a 5-4 victory over the Phils. Elbie Fletcher's triple with two aboard tied the score in the eighth.
 YEsTERnAY,s HERO. Carl Huh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Doping Evidence Clears Pelleteri
By DAN PARKER

HrN THE STATE RACING COMMISSION suspended Pel ,st his colt sun n f a oS s similar sen whose Knckebocker also was ampered wtn Is p o had been made of Pee and capon ot "oner The racing explained It's action by stating that Kncker- had out the barDO capsule where as sun Plume mem nao light developments Evidence given in Nassau County doping Peee of any connection with the doping and also reveals that Sun Plume at out the carrot bred Times Square gamblers had given him. Inn. if tb. wealthy and influential Wdener in good by splitting out the capsule Tony influential have been of The couldn't have been more identical make paese Knckerbock listed also even in the next ace Sun Plume opened of the fact that On the other hand Watch Over the nag the wise opened closed at to 10 Don Meade Watch which second In announcing yesterday that the indefinite suspension of feee @ woud e mea @ a e S ses & & approximation automatically absoves its owner of nes grac standing does for honesty 
 "A that the points @ in the club & standing table S were to be carried out complete the New 1o "o on pc aao the 1rooA of Saturday morning July 22 l939
 "B" claims 1t is positive average the percentages in question:
 6opGTas e54SIs ;..::::.:: ...:::::: ss n ss sSS 1900
 "A Giant
 A fellows mathematics perfOrce e very shfty
 figure aught but five oh-oh from dear old fifty fifty
 The holds good of svens all along the bOOmn line AS LONG AS I'M in lyrical mood why should print the brainchd of charming Marshall Big Chief Blue Shirt alias George Marshall Redskins written calls Team son for Georges team The lyrics
 Hail to the Redskins hail victory
 Braves on warpath D.
 Scalp 'em, swamp 'em well takum big score
 Fight fight till have
 liberty, rah,
 Hail to the Redskins, hail victory!
 Fight D..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

The Boy Scout movement Is be- coming popular in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
. Games Todny-Pitchers

ChIcago ht BOston % - DIetrIcf t5-D and Lee G-O vs. Wilson e. O and Ostermueller (6-2).
 Cleveland at Philadelphia-Miln Milnai O-6) vs. Potter 6-D. ..n.
 Detroit at Washington - NewsoH T-O vs. rakauskas (8-i0).
 St. Louis at New York - Kramer (6-1D vs. Ruffing U3-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

Two new railway lines have just been opened in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
CLOSE FOR DICK!

West Haven, Conn. July 28.-(UP) Dick Turcotte. undefeated Water bury welterweight. won a close dee cision over Joey Zodda, New York, In the feature six-round professional bout on a pro-amateur boxing card here last night. The weights: Tur- cotte, i42 l-2, Z0dda, t40. siderable interest in the women's field.
 The tournament, run annually by the Sterling House of gtratfOrd. is played on the clay courts of the house park. Balls are furnished throughout the tournament.
 The finals are scheduled for Sum- day, August 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

YESTERDAYS HERO: Carl Hub bell. the Giants almost forgotten hero of other days who bravely risked ruining his arm forever by going 13 innings to break his clubs nine-game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesteraay

Games Yesterday New York (, St. Louis 2. Brooklyn &. Chicago c tisO. Brooklyn 2, Chicago l (2nd). Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia {. Cincinnati 2. Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Ycsterdny New York 6. St. Louis 1. Boston 3, Chicago 2 Gst). Boston 6, Chicago : (2nd). Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 8. Washington 6, Detroit 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

A fellows mathematics must perforce be very shifty
 To figure aught but five oh from dear old fifty fifty The good all along the bloomin line Including four one dash double thirty nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

Copyright, 1889, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

Iotais ......... dS Z4 x-Batted for Brown in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Photo Finish For Turcotte!

the decision which did not please all on hand, ,otte won . Mutt and Jeff" fight last night at urcotte closing fast in the last round to outpoint ,g Joey Zodda of New York A knOckdown in the
 ide in TurcOtte's favor.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Barker detailed how he proposed
to place the records of the WASH
ington branch of the league under
lock for the night, he exhibited a
large paddock and chain which he
said he had placed on closet In
the Office where the leagues men,
bership cards were kept. He ex-
planned he borrowed the paddock
from the Western Union Telegraph
Co. and kept it in his car.
On return trip to the Washing
ton Office Of the league for addi-
tional data, Mr.. Barker testified,
Mr.. Lamberton wanted to know If
he had a subpoena for the informa-
ton. He replied he did, and then
Lamberton inquired:
DO you carry them around In
your pocket?"
Says Testimony Incorrect.
Mr.. Lamberton, who identified
himself as an assistant to the gen.
era lcounsel of the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration, declared that
Mr.. Barker's testimony was not
correct in several respects and
added he objected to the method
which the committee agent used
In procuring the records.
Chairman Dies complained that
the league had sent out a statement
declaring a raid" had been made
on the Washington Office of the
league. I'VE want the league, be-
fore It issues another statement"
ne declared, Ito be more consid-
crate of the facts"
Mr.. Lamberton told the commit
tee the records would have been
turned over without subpoena, but
that Mr.. Barker had demanded the
information INSTANTLY"
DR.. Ward throughout his long
grind on the witness stand, repeated
ly insisted the American League for
Peace and Democracy is not a Com
munlst front organization, and at
one time, vehemently declared: 1T
is now absolutely impossible for any
political group to control the league. :"
He also insisted that the purpose
OF the league is to help keep war
out of the world
DR.. Ward told the committee the
league is strongly in favor Of revi-
sion OF the American Neutrality Act
and the adoption of the "cash-and-
carry" plan. He pointed out the or
ganization has maintained that posi-
ton since its last convention in
January.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
browder Goes Free
As Bond Is Posted
By Social Registrite
Mrs. Hester G. HUNTINGTON
Comes to Rescue of
Communist Leader
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The So
cially prominent Mrs. Hester G.
Huntington, who came to the aid
of Earl Browder "as a matter of
principle" posted $500 security to-
day, freeing the Communist leader
from the Federal House of Deten-
ton.
Browder, Kansas-born general
secretary of the Communist party
in the United States, was indicted
yesterday on charges of fraudu-
lently obtaining and using a pass
port for travel abroad.
He would have been freed last
night, but it was too late by the
time Mrs. Huntington. who earlier
had produced a $1,000 Government
bond as security, turned up at the
Federal Building with an additional
$2,500 in cash.
Mrs. Huntington. who is in the
social register and who described
herself as a philanthropic worker,
was present at the Federal Building
when Browder was liberated.
Never Met BrOwder.
For her pains yesterday she was
served with a subpoena to appear
before the Federal grand jury in
vestigating fake passport ring
She made it clear, however. she did
not know Browder personally.
A mutual friend introduced them
today in the office of United States
Marshal John j. Kelly.
Have you anything to say about
Evening star., 1939-10-24

your experience in the house of de-
tention?" Browder was asked in an
interview.
II can't qualify as an expert on
prisons-yet," he replied with a
smile. "At any rate l have no criti-
cism or anything whatever to say
adversely about underlngs. It is
the big men who boss the job whose
methods we are after"
DO you think that there was any
motive other than that Of enforc-
ing the law In bringing about your
indictment?"
Il do not know as much about
this as you do," the Communist
leader countered.
Refuses Political Discussion.
DO you know" he was asked,
whether any one accused of your
alleged offense would be admitted to
bail in Russia?"
Il won't enter into any political
discussions right here" he answered.
To the question, rs any one ever
acquitted of a political offense in
Russia?" Browder didn't reply.
Mrs. Huntington, tall, statuesque,
with graying hair. who was divorced
from Ellery Huntington, Wall Street
lawyer, IN 1929. declined to speak
of her views.
When 1t was suggested that she
might "be branded as a Red and q
parlor pink" for aiding Browder, she
replied pleasantly: Yes, but that
is the price one must pay. There
is a lot more to this than you know"
Sworn Falsely, Is Charge.
The specific grand jury accusation
against Browder was that in obtain
ing permission to 60 abroad in 1884
and in having the passport renewed
in 1887 he had sworn falsely that he
never had such document before.
Mrs. Huntington appeared late
yesterday at the Federal Building
with Anna Damon, secretary of the
International Labor Defense, and
gave this unelaborated explanation
for her interest in the case:
Il never met Mr. Browder person.
ally. am doing this as matter OF
principle"
Evening star., 1939-08-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

HYATTSVuLE. Md. 13 BANNER ST
unfur. rms. htehenette, bath. unlimited
phone; Gil heat Greenwood 2843
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR OF DETACHED
mouse. private front entrance; rms.
bath; shady yard; heat. hot water furn.:
S75. Shepherd 1879.
3 AND 4 RMS, ELEc. K, BATH; NEWLY
Gecorated; heat, elec. furnished; large yard.
Republic a54S. %"
NICELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM,
dining room. bath, large kitchen back
porch. 20 Johnson ave. Hyattsville. Md.
UNF. 2 FL RES, K. B.. PVT ENTR..
nice surround: nr. bus stores and church.
MD mo-. incl. gas. cleo. refg. heat: couple
II So Oak St. Falls Church. Va. after g.
EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES A LADY OR
couple TO share new home; insulation, oil
heat Hillside 0525-J.
526 26th ST. SOUTH. ARLINGTON. VA
. rms garage,, private entrance. Com
5ll1 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV. FUR
nished two r., kit. 81. porch, private bath
ana shower. cleo. gas, water; $50; settled
or employed couple pref. Wo. 3S9s.
S4475. NEW 2-COUPLE HSE, 5 R., TILE B.
S39 75. = rms kit. tile b., 2-car gar
BOSS REALTY, Oxf'd 1881. 1014 N. Hudson.
9O6 BALTIMORE BLVD.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
one large, attractively furnished room,
Kitchen and bath. $40
4 unfurnished rooms, kitchen and bath,
MT. VERNON CoRPN..
Ind Fl. Machinists Bldg Natl. 5536
Evening star., 1939-08-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.

TAKOMA PARK, D. C.-SIX ROOMS
sleeplng porch, semidetached: schools and
transportation good: garage. Georgia 1341. .
REMODELED HOME. NICELY FURN; OIL
burner large front and rear yards: d rms
new bath, 3 porches. elec. refrg. Will
rent Tor S75: no small children. Overlooks
bet. 5-6 pm or Col. 2704-J
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-ALMOST NEW g.
room brick house; 3 baths brick garage;
nice yard; automatic heat; very reasona BILE
Wisconsin 1852
Attractive BUNGALOW, completely furnished
quiet location: garden. outdoor terrace
rent reasonable. 1876 E. Bradley lane or
call Wisconsin cooo
Evening star., 1939-08-29

OPEN AND LIGHTED q TO . PM
Chevy Chase. D C.-No. @974 Northamp-
ton st. corner Nebraska ave- rms. ba.
large veranda, oil heat, refrieeration; lot
125 #. front: Ss5 mo; also Is rms ba
nearby, SO mo. FULTON R. GORDON,
l42' Eye ST. NV. Dis. $3.50; even,
Woo6ley