davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Sox Fold Like Umbrellas
To Let Reds CIinch Ii

Sixth game-White Sox, 5; Reds. 4.
A shooting-match, and a betting
counterstroke, in which Weaver and
Gandil won it the hard way in the
10th inning, despite the fact that
Dick Kerr lacked his stuff.
Seventh game-White Sox, 4;
Reds, /.
Said Gleason: For the first time
In this series, my boys were them
selves"
Eighth and final game-Reds, 10;
White Sox, S.
The Sox folded like umbrellas.
Before two men were out in the first
Inning, Lefty Williams had given
four hits and three runs. In the
Chicago half of the first, with Lie
bold and Collins on third and second
and none out, Weaver went down
swinging, jackson popped to Short
stop and Felsch went down swing
ing. It was all very final, and it
came within an ace of being the end
of big league baseball.
Among its other tragic conse-
quences, the world series of 1919
robbed Cincinnati of the Joy and
flavor of her only pennant year
Twenty years later, she comes back
to another pennant, to an honest
series, and to new chance for
glory. I hope she makes the most
of 1t.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Dreory Past Forgotten as Redegs Grasp Pennont
Derng Horot Once Downod Club Beo Cards CInche

game club as ever fought its
way through a woody season
and lost only when 1t met a team
and a man who wanted victory
the worst way and got it the
best-taking the breaks and re-
fusing to accept the doctors di-
agnoses.
For there are those who say
the Cardinals are the better team.
There are those who say the
Cardinals could give the New
York Yankees a sitter fight in
the World Series.
But there are none who say
the Reds didn't work for every
one of the IS victories that gave
them their first National League
pennant in 20 years and their
second in history. Some came
easy and some came hard, but
those Reds took nothing for
granted except the time of day
until the last man was out from
April through September.
1t was peculiarly fitting for
the Reds, the oldest organized
professional ball club, to climax
baseball's centennial celebration
by winning the National League
pennant. For all you may say
that there are other teams who
haven't had a chance at the flag
for 10 these many years, people
Evening star., 1939-09-29

were pulling from Coast to Coast
for the Reds. Just why no one
knows.
Maybe it was the color of the
gang. Maybe 1t was that sky
rocketing from the 1887 cellar to
the 1899 championship. What
ever it was, the front office scrap
book tells the story of a mandate
from the people to win. And
they won.
They won as more than $1,000
people alternately lived and died
in the gathering shadows of yes
terday's afternoon. They won as
Paul Derringer stood, as heroic
as Horatio, and fought back a
tide of st. Louis base hits big
enough to win any two ball
games this season.
This man from Kentucky, who
always gives four to five times
as many hits as runs, saw IA balls
go singing past his ears and saw
three more Cardinals get on base
on errors by Billy Myers. He
walked Johnny Mize (on pur-
pose) once.
There was that seventh inning,
when the Cards got four whole
hits with nothing to show for the
trouble but improved batting
averages. And when the game
was over, no matter how you
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Troynor, Ex-PiIot
Stuys With BUGS

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20 Up>.-
With each development seeming
to blend with the report Frankie
Frisch, former manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals, will succeed
Harold Pie) Traynor as pilot of
the Pirates, this citys baseball
followers were prepared for an
announcement along that line
shortly.
Traynor: one of the games
greatest third baseman and man.
ager of the Pirates for five years,
resigned yesterday as the sixth
place Bucs neared the end of
the poorest season since 1917.
Traynor, who has been with the
Pirates since 1920, will stay with
the club, probably as an as
sistant to Joe Schultz in han
ding Pittsburgh's farm interests
in minor leagues.
Frisch's radio sponsor recently
announced he had not renewed
his contract as a baseball an
nouncer at Boston because he
would manage a major league
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Is strictly a come-on by the mar
rage license clerks. So he wants to
take a nice fat winners cut from
the series with him.
Turning to the other outer gar
Gen sections, the Reds left-ield
collection fits right into the jigsaw
puzzle started in the infleld. Wally
Berger, a Boston favorite of some
time ago, landed with Sweet Will
liam Terry in the Polo Grounds and
then shifted to the Rhineland. OF
course. you remember Al Simmons,
the foot-in-the- bucket better who
was quite a lad with the Athletics
back down the years.
AL has been kicked around the
American League quite a bit these
last few seasons. Like all good men
when their service runs out in the
Junior circuit, he landed in the
National loop. Now, the story is, he
has mad on against his old league,
and he'll be out there to do or die
Tor dear old Cincinnati-anda a silica
OF World Series sugar.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
From the
Press Box
Notorious 1919 Series
Was Lost for Reds
BY JOHN LARDNER,
9necial Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. % (NANA).
Twenty years ago, on october l,
1919, to be exact, there was high
carnival along the Ohio. The stores
were closed down for the day and
the scalperS were getting $l00 for
a block of three tickets, face value,
$3.50. Cincinnati had never won
a pennant before. If it never won
one again it was going to let the
world know it was in this one
And the world was looking and
listening. 1t was the first series
since the World War. Tired OF
blood and shock and shell, Amer
leans everywhere had taken base
ball to their hearts.
Unhappily, gamblers had done
the same thing The series was
fixed, Chicago threw five ball games
of eight, and the Reds and their
rooters were cheated of their high
est glory-though the revelation did
not come till year later.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Thirty-one thousands customers
were shoehorned into Cincinnati's S
small ball park, and the world series
began:
First game-Reds, 8; White Sox. /.
Kid Gleanson, Chicago manager,
opened the first inning with bunt-
ing game, looking for a low score
In the Reds half of the first, Shine
ball Eddie Cicotte hit Maurice Rath,
leadof man, plump in the back with
his second pitch. This was the IA
nous signal to the gamblers that
the fix was on.
At the start of the Reds fourth
inning, Cicotte looked nervous. He
turned around and studied his out
fielders. The score was l to /. With
two out and one on Risberg failed
to squeeze Greasy Neale's grounder.
With men on second and third,
Dutch Ruether, the pitcher, of all
people, whaled a triple between
Felsch and Jackson. His legs barely
carried him to third base, where he
sat down, astonished Rath doubled
over Weaver's head Daubert singled.
Gleason, wild with grief, ran out
and yanked Cicotte, but the damage
was done.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Horseshoe Pitchers
Play for Federal
Team Honors

Three-man horseshoe pitching
teams from eight departments and
agencies will shoot it out for the
first Federal team championship In
the history Of the sport here, with
the opening contests slated for to-
morrow at 2 pm. on the National
Capital Parks courts at Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue.
Those engaged are Agriculture,
Civil Service Commission, Com
merce, Interior, Post ONCE Depart
ment, United States Capitol and
War. 90
Those engaged and their captains
are Agriculture. Harold S. Ronning:
Civil Service Commission, Irwin P.
Carlberg; Commerce, J. Malcolm
Symous; Interior, E. D. Krause:
Post Once Department, Jackson w.
Ross; United States Capitol, Edward
j. Baranowski, and War, Charles
Howery.
Ira E. Widmeyer of Commerce is
chairman of the tournament in
which some of the city's leading
ringerites will play. Following are
the pairings:
Tomorrow.
First MISUNDERSTANDING vs.. Civil
Service, Commerce VS.. Treasury. In
terror VS.. War Department, Post Of
flee VS.. Capitol.
Second match-Agriculture VS.
Commerce. Capitol VS.. Civil Service
Interior VS.. Treasury, Post ONCE vs.
War Department.
Third match-Agriculture was In
terror, Commerce VS.. Civil Service
Treasury VS.. Post Office, Capitol vs.
War Department.
Fourth match-Agriculture VS.
Post Office, Interior VS.. Civil Sery.
Ice, Commerce VS.. Capitol, Treasury
VS.. War Department.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Simmons Out 10 Vent
His Spleen Against
Junior League
Experience Goodmun's
Only Edge Compared
With Rock Keller
BY SID FEEDER.


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-There Is
a guy named Di Maggie who serves
very excellent dinners at his water
front fishhouse in San francisco
(adv).
On the side, this Di Maggie Uirst
name joel does bit of ball playing,
which Is as good a reason as any
the Yankees figure to keep right on
cutting the cake at next weeks
World Series party.
In any comparison of the outfields
OF the Yankees and the Cincinnati
Reds, who finally followed accepted
National League form by backing
into the pennant, you just have to
leave Mr.. Deadpan out of 1t. There
just isn't any comparison. The
series fiy-chasing squads find Joe
and f1ve other guys-not named Joe
For a long time this season, Di
Maggie appeared headed for the
first 400 batting average in the big
leagues in nearly a decade. The
heat on that one is of him now, but
his current mark of about 1886 is
strictly nothing to sneeze at, even
with hay fever.
Selkirk Has Edge.
Otherwise, the two outfields bal
ance up, like ham and eggs, or
scotch and soda. In left field,
Twinkletoes George Selkirk, the old
rasslin' man from Canada, gives the
Yanks a wide edge over Wally
Berger or AL Simmons. Over in
right field, where the Bronx Bomb
ers rely on their only rookie regular
-round-faced Charley Keller-the
Reds have trump for the ace in
Poison-Ivy Ival Goodman, although
his chief edge is in experience. No
one yet has put Tony Galento's pet
tag-"He's bum"-on clouting
Charley, who has batted In only
three fewer runs than Goodman,
although playing 10 fewer games.
AS unit. however, the Yanks
cover the Reds like mushrooms
smother steak. They're fielding
better, they're hitting near the 1926
mark as group and they've driven
in more than 300 runs for the year,
compared with about 100 by the Gin
cinnati trio.
Yet, when all is said and done,
when you argue the outfields, you
always wind up with Deadpan Joe
right back in your lap.
Hooted Him Last Year.
It's funny thing about Joe. Back
last season, the folks in the Bronx,
who see the most of him Except
for rival pitchers), were not taking
kindly to the Frisco kid. They were
giving him. in large quantities, a
cheer made famous in their own
neighborhood 1t consists of placing
the tongue between the lips and
blowing-but hard. 1t is distinctly
not complimentary.
But Joe kept right on going, and
before you knew it the fans were
roofing instead of hooting, just like
that. This year, Joe started right
out as the No. entry in the Bronx
popularity contest, and he hasn't
stopped. His severest critics say the
reason for Joe's jamboree is that he
wants to be the highest-paid player
IN baseball next season. He figures,
they say, that when contract-signing
time comes round he's going to take
his hitting mark, add two ciphers to
it and toss it right on Ed Barrow's
desk as his 40 salary demand.
Joe also is planning a little honey
moon this fall, and he's hard
headed enough to realize this stuff
about two living as cheaply as one
Evening star., 1939-09-29

held the box score, the st. Louis
runs added only to three.
This man from Kentucky did
what every rookie dreams of do
ing some day. With baseball his
tory depending on every sweep
of his arm, he struck out two
of the heaviest sluggers in the
league, Joe Medwick and Johnny
Mize, on six pitched balls in the
ninth to end the ball game and
light the fuse under the crowds
emotional gunpowder.
Paul can't claim all the credit.
The Cardinals aided and abetted
his cause no little by putting a
low estimate on Ival Goodman's
and Ernie Lombardi's arms. Joe
Medwick started that seventh
with a double, but he wanted a
triple. and Ival threw him out
at third.
Johnny Hopp doubled for Curt
Davis in the eighth. but strayed
too far from second and Ernie
cut him down on the next pitch.
But that's all water under the
dam and over the bridge and the
Yankees lie ahead. No matter
which way you bet, you'd better
hedge.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Yankees 1-3 Shots
In. St. Louis Book
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-While
their Cardinals won't be in 1t,
st. Louis baseball fans still have
a World Series to bet on.
James J. Carroll, st. Louis bet
ting commissioner. has announced
money here can go down on these
odds to against the New York
Yankees winning the series and
S to 2 against the Cincinnati
Reds.
No quotations were given on
four straight wins or the opening
game.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Emil (Dutch) Leonard, sentenced
four years ago to spend the rest Of
his lifetime as pitcher in the
minor leagues, today went back to
his home, in little Auburn, ILL.,, as
maybe the happiest man in base
ball. Because Dutch, who wasn't
good enough for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers in 1895, held his twentieth VIC
tory of the 1889 campaign in the
American League, and, when you
consider his earned-run average and
the club for which he pitched, he
may deserve even a rank he'll never
officially receive-that of the best
pitcher In the circuit.
Dutch was about the only bright
article of the year for the Mats, and
yesterday, at the expense of the
Boston Red Sox, in the second game
of a double-header, he closed the
campaign in happy fashion as he
won No. 20 with a six-hit, 6-to-1
decision.
And he won it the hard way, too.
That's nothing new for Dutch,
though. In the two years he has
spent with the Mats since being
claimed by President Clark Grit
fifth in the minor league draft the
chubby chap with the knuckle ball
has been taking on the tough guys.
Against Detroit he invariably faced
Tommy Bridges. Against Cleveland
he's asked to face Bobby Feller.
Against the Yanks it's always Red
Rufflng or Lefty Gomez. When he
pitches against the White Sox he
must meet Ted Lyons.
Fritz's Drive Hurts Dutch.
He conquered Fritz Ostermueller
yesterday and, while Fritz isn't the
best pitcher In the league, he's al
ways tough for the Mats. But that
wasn't the main thing In the seq
ond inning Ostermueller lined a
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Beers Acquire Mcleod
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 29.-The Chi
cago Bears of the National Profess
sional Football League have ac-
quired Bob Macleod, former Dart
mouth halfback, in trade with
Brooklyn. The Bears sent Ray Bui-
vid, former Marquette star, to the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Victory Given on q Platter"
Soys Unsuspectina Gleason

Second game-Reds, 4; White
Sox, 2.
An alarming attack of wildness"
came over Lefty Williams, Chicago
pitcher, in the fourth inning. Rath
walked Daubert sacrificed. Groh
walked. Roush singled, scoring Rath.
Duncan walked. The weak hitting
Bill Kopf tripeld to the fence.
Unconsciously ironical, Manager
Gleason said: THE Reds victory
was given to them on a platter"
Third game-White Sox, 3; Reds, 0.
Wee Dickie Kerr pitched and won
Tor Chicago, with the team perform
ing we'll behind him.
Fourth game-Reds, 2; White
Eox, 0.
This was a hard one for Cicotte
to lose, for the Reds were not hit
ing, but Eddie managed it. Both
scores came in the fifth. With one
out, Cicotte threw Duncan's roller
wild to first, Duncan reaching sec
ond base Kopf singled to left and
jackson threw so perfectly toward
the plate that Duncan held up at
third-but Cicotte intercepted the
throw and batted it to the box seats
with his glove, Duncan scoring.
jackson then played in close for the
long-hitting Neale and watched a
double fly over his head as Kopf
scored. Cicotte was credited with
two errors, Of which Gleason said:
Eddie wouldn't make those again
In 40 years"
All day long the Sox waved feebly
at the pitching of Jimmy Ring.
Fifth game-Reds. S; White Sox, 0.
Hod Eller, strictly a f1fth-day
pitcher, gave three hits and struck
out six for Cincinnati. This mild
pitcher also hit a mighty double"
through hole big enough for a
regiment between jackson and
Felsch.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Cicotte Hits Better to Tip
GombIers Deal Is on

It's interesting, remembering that
few men knew what was going on,
to review the high lights of that
historic series. The White Sox were
strong favorites, of course, and the
opening line-ups show why:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Tabor Leip (2l. West,
Wright Ferrell t2). Two-base hit-Vosmik,
Sacrifices-Leonard. Leip. Left on bases
Boston. & Washington, 8. First nase on
balls-Of Ostermueller- .. Struck out
BY Ostermueller. .: by Leonard, 4. Passed
ball-Ferrell Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Rue and Ormsby. Time-l:3O.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Chill l16i19l95 So .629
stL. stL.11l-Ll1L1312I14l13l17 81 so ,6O7 81
ChlI10l s-l1l11l14 SO SO .54313
Bklll l0l 911l-L12-13Ll1L14. sO6sl .54113l5
Yll1l gl11 1L1OL-L11l1Ol14 1878, ,51O1s
Pit o. g 9 91ll-l12I14l67l SO 447271
Bosl 81 81 8 81 o. 9I-l1381 s6I.41532
Phi 81 6l10L 4 u g sl-l45i y .3O4 4sH
L. l56 SO 60 69ies73Is3Ise +--
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Official Scores

.Batted for Carasouel in seventh inning
+Batted for Guiliani in ninth inning.
tBatted for Appleton in ninth innine
Boston ------- O10 800 000-4
Washington ITO 600 000-2
Runs batted invest, Tabor. Finney
CO.. Two-base hit-Tabor Stolen bases
Desautels. Tabor Double plays-Cronin to
Doerr to Finney, Appleton to Leip: Left
base on balls-Of Grove, 3: off Carrasauel.
g Struck out-By Grove. 7; by Carras-
auel. 3; by Appleton, l. Hits--Of Car
rasouel in innings; off Appleton, 2 in
innings. Wild pitch-Carrasquel. Losing
pitcher - Carrasauel. Umpires - Messrs.
Ormsby, MCGOWAN and Rue. Time-1 40.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

2-story brick and tile dwelling, 817
Portland street Sc; to cost $1,000.
Percy j, Grady 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV. owner and builder;
Dillon and Abel, designers; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
5514 Blair road NE; to cost $1,000.
w. C. Kremkau, 543l Nevada ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder; H. A.
Brandt, architect: to erect one 2
story brick dwelling, 1920 Newark
street NV; to cost $1,000.
Cooper C. Lightbown, 52O6 West
ern avenue, owner, designer and
builder; to erect cne 2-story brick
and frame dwelling, 4708 Warren
street NV: to cost $4,000.
Raymond NJ Beebe, PTS Chesa-
peake street NV, owner; E. B.
Corning, architect; builder not Sc
lected; to erect one 2-story cinder
block and frame addition. 2716
Chesapeake street NV; to cost
S. 500.
Martin Properties, Inc, owners
and builders; j. j. Baldwin, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling. 27l1 Branch
avenue Sc; to cost $4,000.
Martin Properties, Inc, owners
and builders; j. J. Baldwin, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story. brick
and cinder block dwelling, 2715
Branch avenue Sc: to cost $4,000
David A. Bigney, owner; Clyde E
Phillips, designer; w. C. Prohaska,
Evening star., 1939-05-13
Permits

street, Chevy Chase, Md. owner
and builder; Harvey P. Baxter, ar
chitect; to erect two 2-story tile.
brick and frame dwellings, 6425 and
6427 Sixth street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Oscar Diskin, owner; Harry kre-
vait. 1926 D street NE. designer
and builder; to erect two 2.storv
brick dwellings, 1921 and 1925 Rit-
tenhouse street NV; to cost
Sl2.50O.
Springlawn, Inc. 1108 Sixteenth
street NV, owners and builders;
Harvey P. Baxter, architect: to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings. 4613 and 4617 Win
dow place NV; to cost $4,000 each.
Springlawn, Inc, 1108 Sixteenth
street NV, owners and builders;
Harvey P. Baxter. architect; to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings, 1912 and 4616 Win
dow place NV; to cost $4,000 each.
O. T. e. w. A. Carr. Inc, Mills
Building, owners and builder; R. B.
Carr, designer; to erect one 21a-
story brick dwellings, 1912 Lowell
lane NV; to cost $4,000
Stein Rosen Co., 629 E street NV,
owners and builders; Dillon g. Abel,
designers; to erect one 2-story brick,
tile and frame dwelling, 5211 West
ern avenue NV; to cost $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Maudlin, 1929
r street NV, owners and builders;
Dillon & Abel, designers; to erect
one 2-story stone and tile dwelling,
lib Crestwood drive NV; to cost
$11500.
Elmer B. Young, 833 l. street NE,
owner and builder; George T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect two q
Evening star., 1939-05-13

story brick and cinder block flats,
1907 and 1909 Gales street NE; to
cost $4,000.
Nicholas Brill, owner; j. j. Bald
win, designer; Stone and Shockey,
Bill Fourteenth street NV, build
ers; to erect one 3-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1901 Shep-
herd street NV; to cost $4,000.
Barnaby- Woods Development Co..
6640 Thirty-second place NV. own
ers and builders: Kirkhuff and Bag
ley, designers; to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete and frame dwell
ing, 1884 Cumberland street NV:
to cost $4,000
Frank A. Richmond. 6701 Second
street NV, owner; Edwin Weihe.
architect; Joseph Hopkinson. 47OO
Brandywine street NV, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 1885 Orchid street
NV; to cost $4,000.
The Carpet Co, Inc. 2l55 Queens
Chapel road NE. owners and de-
slgners: Samuel Alpher, 1907 Far
ragut street NV, builder; to erect
one 1-story brick and tile garage,
2l55 Queens Chapel road NE: to
cost $4,000.
Morris Gottlieb. 816 Shepherd
street NV, owner. George S. Brock.
Jr.. architect; Harry Poretsky. 4515
Thirteenth street NV. builder: to
erect one 1-story brick store. 4230
Evening star., 1939-05-13

1888 r street Sc, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 2035 Thirty sixth street
Sc; to cost $4,000.
H. E. Davis, 1922 Forty-sixth street
NV, owner and builder; Dana B.
Johannes. jr., designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ing, 4504 Window place NV; to
cost $500.
j. T. Pigott. los Sixth street Sc,
owner and builder; Earl Won Reich
enbach. designer; to erect one l.
story brick dwelling, 32l9 Walnut
street NE; to cost $4,000
Rex Homes, Inc, 819 Eleventh
street NV, owner and builder; Ed
mund D. Winstead, designer; to
erect one IL STORY brick cinder
block and frame dwelling. 5337
wenty-eighth street NV; to cost
IS 1000.
DR.. F. Barber, owner; r. L.
Vaughn, architect; T. H. Stokes,
1922 Sheriff road NE, builder; to
erect one 3-story brick addition, 915
Florida avenue NV; to cost $3,500
Wesley B. Allen, 5412 Conduit
road NV, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling. 5014 Dana place NV; to
cost $2,750.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

2-story brick and Ander block dwell
ing, 36l0 Highwood drive Sc; to
cost $500
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Anderson, Har-
ward Hall Apartments, owners; John
A. Helsing, Woodward Building, de-
signer and builder; to erect one q
story brick and cinder block dwell
ing, 30l0 Ordway street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Joseph Da Prato. Paoli Cclso and
Lima Giollorenzo, 229 d street NV,
owners; H. W. Gaines. designer;
builder not selected; to erect one q
story brick and cinder block dwell
ing, 22l3 Randolph street NE; to
cost $1,000.
H, H. Slaughter, I'll Portland
street Sc. owner; Earl Won Reich
enbach. architect; Lester Todd, 1643
y street Sc, builder; to erect one
Evening star., 1939-05-13

Wisconsin avenue NV; to cost
$4,000.
Elmore C. and Elsie A. Virgins.
owners; L. w. Giles, architect;
Harry Poretsky, 4513 Thirteenth
street NV, builder; to erect one
2-story brick, stone and concrete
dwelling, 290l Fourteenth street
NE; to cost $4,000.
Stone and Shockey, Bill Four
teenth street NV, owners and
builders: j. j, Baldwin. designer; to
erect one 3-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, 1860 Upshur street
NV: to cost $4,000.
Elsie S. Harper, 1877 Randolph
street NV, owner: Leon Chatelain,
jr., architect; Winfield Preston, Inc,
Woodward Building, builders; to
erect one 2-story brick, cinder block
and frame dwelling, 3048 Daven-
port street NV; to cost $4,000
j. L. Pease, owner: Clifton B.
White, designer: Permanent Homes,
Inc. 1910 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring. Md, builder: to erect one
Evening star., 1939-11-13
HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.
Opposite National Cathedra

3Ol0 WISCONSIN AVE NV.
New built-in kitchen cabinets, latest
style all-vhite Detroit Jewel stoves. with
heat control and new linoleum: two rooms
furnished dinette kitchen and bath with
shower Free Frieidaire; Eeva- X55 mn
tor; Res. Mgr. Apt. 102 pOo.OO
Large Rooms. Plenty Closet Space.
J. c. WELDON CO.
1927 X NV Metropolitan 3011