davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Only Carnegie Left
As 6. j. barrierin in
Loop Court Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Every-
thing seems to happen in the East's
two big basket ball circuits-if not
at one time, then at another-so to-
day the boys were pondering the
latest pair of upsets.
Columbia dubbed Dartmouth, so
to IS, last night in an Ivy League
affair which had no effect on the
championship and Penn State upset
Temple, 80 to Is, in an Eastern Con-
ference contest which did have its
bit to do with the latter race.
Penn State already had been
eliminated from the conference
championship discussion, but the
Lions defeated Temple for the first
time in four years and left the re-
manning controversy strictly be-
tween Georgetown, which has fin
ished its season, and Carnegie Tech,
which must close against Temple
tomorrow night.
A Carnegie victory would dead
lock 1t with Georgetown. for the flag
and necessitate play-od.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Young Boxer, Injured
In Tourney Bout, in
Serious Condition
james Loftin Suffers
Blood CIot on Broin;
T. K. O.'s Mark Event

Local amateur boxing WINGED to-
day as 19-year old James Loftin,
Fort Belvoir soldier. lay in Emer-
gency Hospital in serious con-
dition with a blood clot on the brain,
the result of a l18-pound District
A. A. U. bout with Willie Tapp.
veteran local boxer, last night at
Turner's Arena.
Loftin's injury, although sustained
in an apparently fairly even bout
in which, although outclassed, he
still was considered threat in the
final round of bout that went the
limit, topped series of mismatches.
as reflected in the six technical
knockouts in the IL bouts that
materialized.
Six Are r. X. o. Victims.
Bernie Perry. Bobby Hockenberry,
Ray La Gumbo, Pete Stephanos,
Sam Fox and Stanley Lee all were
victims of technical knockouts. three
of which were registered in the first
round. The other three matches
were stopped in the second round.
Out of the wholesale mismatchlng
probably will come more stringent
rules governing amateur boxing here
by the District Boxing Commission,
since officials admit some boys who
participate in Journeys here are
lacking in fundamental ring knowl-
edge.
Daniels Registers Upset.
One of the big upsets OF the
tourney occurred in the 160-pound
division, with Tex Daniels of the
National Guard team scoring a de-
cision victory over the experienced
Creighton Allen, National Capital
Boxing Club campaigner.
Novice Class (semi-fnals).
11s-pound class-Pete Zihcaski IFort
nya1 soxn os'eaese e aeeson Charles snyder
mar Manor forfeited to Gilbert Eslin 'Po-
lice Club.
Quarter finals.
126-pound class-Bob Brodigan pete
A. c. knocked out Ray La Gumoo tbrad- :
bury Heights. so seconds. second round
Bernie Morris .(Georsetown B: c. knocked
out Pete Stephanos Police B. CO.. 1:4o'
I35-pound class-Mike Glasco !Merrick)
defeated. Sam Fox bradbury Heishts,
Carroll iMerrick) knocked out Stanley Lee
(unattache6, l:45. first round Al Grey
(Merrick) defeated Gale Souders National
I6O-pound class-Fred Burnhart (Fort
Myer) defeated Reggie Murphy tPete's A.
Co. decision.
Senior Glass.
147-pound class-Billy Kekeris National
Guard knocked out Bob Hockenberry
(Merrick). 1:5O first round.
16O-pound class-Bill Malgrave tMer-
rick defeated Jack Fox CBradbury Heishtsl. :.
decision: Tex Daniels (National Guard)
defeated CreiRhton Allen National B. c..
decision.
112-pound class-Essex Madron tW B.
C.) defeated Bernie Perry Petes A. c..
technical knockout. 135, first round.
11s-pound class-Willie Tapp tunat-
tachedl defeated Jimmy Lofhn Fort Bel
voir). decision.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Southern basket ball coaches
say Roanoke College has the
classiest crew they've seen down
there in four or five years {.
Eastern stables are filling up for
the spring and summer race
meetings.
Baseball will be 100 years old
in June and the telephone COM
pany is paying its respects by
assigning the number Plaza
8-1839 to the Office of the Ma
tional Baseball Centennial Com
mission here.
Mrs. Joe Mccarthy is very much
better at st. Pete AL Alvarez.
Toledo U. guard, is a dead ringer
for Mickey Cochrane; Gene Tun-
ney's double is head usher in a
Times Square theater and, ap-
propriately enough, a guy who
is the split image of Jack Demp-
sey at 18, works in q restaurant
In Rockefeller Center.
Coach Clair Bee is taking bows
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Better See Startind
Round Of Roper Go,
Louis Tells Fans
Rates Boer cs Top Foe;
Will Do Rood Work at
Ranch for 10 Days
BY the Associated Press.

~ WAC &AoSoSAoeSu 1000
V1CTORV1LLE, Calf, March O.
Joe Louis, 21o pounds OF lazybones
and dynamite. yawningly confirmed
today a suspicion of California fight
fans.
If the cash customers miss the
first round, Joe admitted. they prob
ably won't see much of his bout
April II in Los Angeles with aging
Jack Roper.
Il like to get 'em quick" the
champion drawled.
Joe wasn't popping of his mouth
about his f1stic prowess, but he
wanted to squelch any report that
he intended to carry" the 36-year-
old Roper for a few rounds to make
the fight more interesting.
Il know he can punch, but think
I can lick i'm just the same"
The heavyweight champion won't
draw on a glove until he finishes
his stay at dude ranch here about
10 days hence and moves in to Pasa-
dena.
His routine here will be S or 6
miles of road work each morning,
topped off with riding, playing soft
ball. eating and sleeping-mostly
sleeping. Joe pounds the pillow
more than the punching bag.
Louis rates Max Baer as his most
formidable challenger, predicts
Baer victory over Lou Nova, who
can't box much and don't hit hard"
Then I'll fight Max in Septem-
ber." he said. In shape, he can
lick 'em all-except me-"
Evening star., 1939-03-09
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 9.-Fred
Perry has such tennisers as
Berkeley Bell. Gregory S. Mangin,
Francis x. Shields and Sidney B.
Wood working in relays tuning
him up for his pro tour with Don
Bulge Larry MacPhail will
bet you the National Leagues
first division this year will not
consist of the Cubs, Pirates, Reds
and Giants.
Tom Lieb, who got the air as
football coach at Loyola CLOS
Angeles) has applied for the
Gonzaga vacancy left by Mike
Pecarovich, who goes to Loyola
to succeed Lieb.
Pittsburgh papers are devoting
columns to Doc Sutherland's
resignation A picture syndi-
cate sent out a photo of young
Dick sisler captioned: -. {. Son
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Bruins, Rangers Open
7-Game Hockey Cup
Series March u
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston's first-place Bruins and
New York's second-place Rangers,
their positions in the National
Hockey League already clinched on
the basis of their records, will play
a best-four- -out- -of-seven series for
the priced Stanley Cup. opening at
Madison Square Garden March 81.
The second and third games will
be played at Boston March % and
26, with the fourth game in New
York March %. If more than four
games are necessary they will be
at Boston, March 80; New York,
April !, and Boston, April 2.
Clubs in the four other play-off
positions will participate in a best
three -out-o five series starting
March 81 and continuing on the
23d and 25th or 26th.
March %, 30 and April l were
tentatively set for winners of the
latter play-offs with the team tri-
umphant in this elimination meet
ing the Bruins Rangers winner.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Net Stars in Relays Tune Perry for Bulge Matches
Sutherond Resignation Gets Big News %

of George Sisler who once thrilled
National League fans >. :"
Golfer jug McSpaden says his
infant son who arrived few DAYS
ago is the first guy he's seen in
months who didn't inquire about
his putting :. Henry Armstrong
may 60 in for writing poetry when
he quits the ring, and says L. c.
Davis in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch: HE might do verse"
If the New Mexico Aggies are
invited to the New York invita-
ton basket ball tournament
they'll come East in chaps and
sombreros and stop off in WASH
ington to call on F.. D. r.
George Pace of Cleveland goes
right ahead proving his claim as
No. l bantamweight contender
by knocking off the lads who
have been beating Sixto Escobar.
Is somebody giving George the
old run-arond7
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Griffs Greatest Catcher q National Leoouer

BACK to the rankings we have Cobb Ruth Speaker
m that order. Is Burkett
Nolrree grunted Grif "he the way he
couldn't hit the spiba belongs there
Joe jackson Willie
eenth Then put down Home Run Baker Crawford
for No 10 and along, will you?"
We barganed with the old
ne would break he
uV e greatest baseball club all time He oppor
tunity.
ehrg day in and day out Chase
although brought Chase to the 'front.'
man is Lajoie Wagner is the shosop Iayno the third
baseman" - "
PICKING the pitchers simple for him.
WaooeH ADDED Grill
spo should say Cobb Ruth and Speaker although
nothing happens to Joe D Maggie
speaker don't rate bapayers though until
10 or u years. And Di Maggie to CO."
wal Buck Ewing greatest oders and JOHNNY
hng OF the The
Hartnett Dlckey and Mickey Cochrane OF
We know-Cochrane. is Ewing?
Nope National Ieap,er-Hartnet Nou
don't forget the bargain.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington High VS..
Fort Union; St. Johns VS.. Har-
grave; Gonzaga VS.. Richmond
Academy; Dewitt VS.. Monroe Ag-
gies; first round games, South
Atlantic championship tourna-
ment, Lexington, Va.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos VS.. Dropkick Muir
ply, feature, Turner's Arena,
first match, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Swimming.
Central vs.. Woodrow Wilson,
Y. M. c. A. pool, 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
American U. vs.. Alumni, A. U.
gym, 8.
Track.
Maryland-5th Regiment games,
Baltimore.
Rife.
George Washington vs.. Navy,
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

for turning out his second unde-
feated Long Island U. basket ball
team in as many years Bill
Terry, who paid $4,000 for his
Memphis manor, has just shelled
out $1,000 more for roof on
same.
Roger Peckinpaugh, sr., 73-
year-old dad of the manager Of
the New Orleans Pelicans, plays
a wicked shortstop for the St.
Petersburg Cubs-a team for
which no player is eligible unless
he can prove he is 10 or more.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Elliott May Get Place
In Pirate OutfieId
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.--Bob
Elliott, South Atlantic League ace of
1888, may break into the Pittsburgh
Pirate lineup as regular outfielder.
Coaches like the looks of the
youngster and he may replace
Johnny Rizzo in left, with Rizzo
moving over to right and Heinie
Manush to the bench.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Fight Fever Rises With Five World Championship Battles Slated 10 Days
Win, Lose or Draw
Now-The Greatest Left-hunded Hitter
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star StaN Correspondent,

ORLANDO, Fla, March 9No long
moment that AL Simmons the
duced the American lot
horror. That for Mr.
leon Laoe the belong
the 10 watters
drinking.
Mr. Griffith taking mental inventory
OF the dgout at Tinker Field Some
about Lajoie he grunted land they've writing
that Lajoie the best
Wagner You didn't ask about eft-hande
This true We didn't mention thought
But now that has been brought
I'm not amaking
Griffith feebly
Cobb Ssler Speaker, Baker Gerie
Nearly all of them
We offered sympathy seemed to be
asking.
ly Cobb answered Mr. Griffith the
two greatest ball players history
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Basket Ball

George Washington. 36: GEORGETOWN. 26.
Pennsylvania. 80; Harvard. 80.
Brown. 40: Yale, 35.
Penn State. 80; Temple. 25.
West virginiaa; Ia 40: Washington and
Westminster. 5s: Bethany, 35.
Creighton, "a; Washburn. 81.
Peru (Nebr.l. So; Chadron, 2S.
St.. Johns (Brooklyn). 4s; st. Francis.
81
Columbia, so: Dartmouth. As.
c. c. N. Y, 3S; NJ Y o., 81.
Gettysburg, 35: Franklin Marshall,
Waynesburg. 40; Geneva. 2l.
Rider, 50; Hartwick, 43.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Greatest Treat
In Many Moons
Awaits Fans
String Of Contests
Starts March 81,
Ends April l8
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 9.-There,s a
very special reason all those fight
f1lberts are oiling up the family
buggies, looking up steamship sail
ings and asking for early vacations
these days.
They've looked over the program
and found five world championship
fights scattered from New York to
Los Angeles, from Providence, R. ~,
to San Juan, puerto Rico), in the
short space of 10 days, beginning
with March 81.
They scale all the way from ban
tamweights to heavies, these title
tilts. They start with Henry Arm
strong's defense of his welterWeight
laurels against Chicago's Davey Day,
and John Henry Lewis return to
the light-heavyweight wars, both on
March 81. And they reach the
height of something or -other in
what is now laughingly called the
heavyweight ball game, with Joe
Louis pitching and Bob Roper
catching, in California.
Long Wait Between Treats.
1t has been a long time since the
punching business has had so many
of its top stars scattered around
like that in such short space Of
time with title chips on the line.
So, when honest AL WE'LL put his
weskit against the desk couple
days ago and signed for his joey
Archibald to settle the featherweight
fuss against Leo Kodak April 10 in
Providence, it rounded out a pro-
gram like Mr.. Gus @. Fan hasn't
enjoyed in many moon.
The Armstrong-Day party here
figures to wind up just as they al
ways do when Hammerin' Hank is in
there swinging. The same night, in
Detroit, you have the return of the
Lewis-Clark expedition. They're two
other guys. of course, but it is worthy
of note that John Henry Lewis
makes his first comeback effort since
his Slight mishap with Joe Louis in
January.
Lewis, still the National Box
ing Associations light-heavyweight
ruler. tangles with the up-and-
coming candidate, Dave Clark, in
defense Of these 175-pound honors.
The big question mark there appears
to be whether all the pieces Louis
took apart have been put back to-
gether in working order.
Escobar Is No. Hero.
Puerto Rico has holiday, literally,
on April 2, when the islands No. l
hero. Bantamweight Champ Sxto
Escobar, comes home to defend
against Detroit's Ko Morgan. The
folks down that way have been nam
ing streets and parks after Sixto,
and Mr.. Morgan will have to be an
awfully tough citizen to take Mr..
Escobar in Puerto Rico.
The scene shifts to California
April II with the Louis Roper thing
Don't look now, but that round OBJ
ject bouncing around the dollar
seats probably will be Roper's head
after Louis lets go the first right
hook.
Since Lou Ambers lost the light
weight crown to Armstrong. the
aforementioned Mr.. Wells stable
has had the royal coat of arms over
only one stall-that of Archibald
Even that is disputed, since Joeys
championship is good only in New
York State and Omsk. The Ma
tional Boxing Association has desig-
mated Kodak. a rough party, as the
No. l challenger. And Kodak had
better be very rough citizen In
Providence that evening. Because
Archibald's home address is (you
guessed it, Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Hot Dogs Kept Babe From 100 Homers

we had hunch that Mr. Griffith
oest letnanded hitter Not that believed
cenay but
League club than the Hal
Chases put together.
Mebbe so admitted better ball paver
and so Wagner things
fecty hit throw, field think
and field pretty WELL Cobb and
Wagner could" ~
So Cobb then, the hitter? Who is No %
Surely, Ruth slips into this
I suppose So sighed Grif home
the big
before playing ball camel Humph"
George Sister, back the hitter that
eis great hitter and ball PLAYER
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Heinrich Will Practice
At Gehrie's Corner
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-That
Tommy Heinrich to succeed Lou
Gehrig thing is popping up again at
the New York Yankees training
base.
Manager Joe Mccarthy has order
ed Tommy, the regular right fielder,
to get some infleld work at the initial
corner while the spring sessions
are on,
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Jesse Burkett Recalled as q Touch Guv

The Old Fox was reminded that he had
es So wasn't it reasonable TOP
handlers? Who
wal dunno right wincing as he watched
Rookie Jake Early beat his three the
and throw his bat dsgusdy Many
Bukett was going to be the PLAYED for St.
Louis and recall And then came
spitball" ~ ~ ~
Grh chuckled at the recollection
to save his neck the badly that the
rened MN out He landed with the Boston
OF hitter because the pitchers began
Bukett continued
One day in ST. Louis was managing the White
Soxand Walsh
McAeer was BENCH riding
Burkett ~ ~ - ~ e
Where yes MAleer after the third
Time Burke famed The fourth time Burkett threw
his bat at McAeer and yelled, That's
AFTER he went to Boston still couldn't hit
decent pba but finally spitbale to pitch
Orh must have thrown splitter ANYWAY
MI long line drive for home
ne plate ne looked at and said SO that's
How about tha He makes off q spbal and
talks like " ~
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Varied Sports

Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles 4; New York
Rovers, 3.
International Hockey,
New Haven. 4: Cleveland, 8.
Pittsburgh, 3; Hershey, l.
College Hockey.
Dartmouth. 3: Montreal. 4.
John Carroll, 3: Pittsburgh. 1.
MICHIGAN. 2: Point Edward A. C., I,
COLLEGE Swimming,
Wisconsin, 81; Purdue. 80; Indiana,
rs.
Yale, ~: Princeton, SO.
Pro Basket Ball.
Kingston. 46; Brooklyn. 81.
New York Jewels, SO; Troy 40
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Rival for Bonuro's Job

BATON ROUGE, La. P).-Johnno
Mccarthy has turned up at the New
York Giants camp 20 pound heavier,
and the extra weight is expected to
add more theft" to his hitting. If it
does, Johnno may give Zeke Bonura
a hot fight for the first-basing job.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Another Slab Wurneke

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P.-Lon
Warneke's nephew, Henry Thomas
Weaver, who's getting a tryout in
the ST. Louis Cardinals camp, is a
dead ringer for Uncle Lon in just
about everything. Manager Ray
Blades even thinks pitching might
J be included.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Powers Finds His SPOT

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. CP-Les
Powers, who started baseball life as
a Yankee farmland, then went to
Brooklyn and the New York Giants,
may wind up as the Phillies' varsity
first sacker this year. Doc Prothro
has been impressed with his work,
Evening star., 1939-03-09

The Rovers were first to score
first period when AL Ceilings. left
wing, took pass from Walter Rim
sted and shot it into the net, but
Calladine tied the count in 1888 Of
the same session and sent the Ori-
oles into an impressive 81 lead with
two more goals in the second period.
New York bounced back to tie the
scc:e at 3-3 in the third period or
goals by Bob Brownridge and Col
lings. however, and skated on even
terms with the Orioles until Greig
whipped through the winning goal.
Baltimore Orioles. Po. N. Y. ,Rovers;;
TUts TUtsn 3 - sawshssk S5Issk
Vitarelli w. - Germann
Greige w. - Brownbridge
@ o.iole q sR.rssTcarl s ga, RiD!sg & s; s1. Frank
Riley;; 5: Georss Bell, 8; Pat Wilson, .;
Bob Houshton: 0. r ,,,-.
peeSs aSsel ss.a smith Aa9RHn Ws.r Rms.a Mst
g; Ab Collins 9; Murdo McKay; II; AZ
ss7s'TeTf ssx 9oTf ----1 ----- II & Es
Goals1Frst period Collins 4:3s. Gala
dine. 1888; assists. Rimstad. Gries; sec
9hd 9ne Dsr2a & e s44a nana cas
$50; assists: oermann. cailaddiine. 'e's
g ahn,'eiu!sen mn PIKE mnJ. Fntsen Rin 3 saHahok mh
Frank Ripley &c MIN. All penalties for
Refeiee-Mel Harwood Linesman-Phil
La Bate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

ngs f ,aa - 4. W. -, :. :, 1Ns ~
Service patronage firmly
y mad can be traced to teada not only be prepared
of lumber
Evening star., 1939-01-21
CRESTWOOD.

CRESTWOOD.
9EAUTIFuL IN-TOWN RESTRICTED
HoME. COMMUNITY CIRCLED BY ROCK
CREEK PARK. WILL BUILD TO ORDER.
FOR INFORMATION CONE 10th ST TO
NARNUM N W. TURN LEFT 3 BLOCKS TO
400 ARGYLE TERRACE
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
THREE BROOM BRICKS. AUTOMATIC
heat; S65
f.. M FRY INC

Hampden Lane at Wis Ave. Wis. 674O.
FOR COLORED-HAMLIN ST. NE.-BEAU-
tiful. new 6-room brick home, oil heat tile
kitchen and bath. recreation room. cellar;
refned community. VIII show by appoint
ment S62 per month. Call Adams 97Il
FOR COLORED
2414 x ST NV
Brick house of rooms and bath. S52 so.
THOS. J. FISHER e. CO. INC.
73S 18th ST. Dist. 6S3O
Evening star., 1939-01-21

HlLLCRESI-
New detached brick. , rooms and bath,
open fireplace in living room. covered side
porch recreation room. air conditioned.
WAPLE &; JAMES INC. Dist. :@}46.
Evening star., 1939-01-21


nice five-room and bath bungalow.
screened sleeping porch oil burner extra
building lot 4Oxl2O IT: paved street; de-
tached garage: convenient to transporta-
ton schools and stores. il Will sell or
your terms: $3.50 cash. rest like rent. For
inspection call MR. OREM. Geo. 1899.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

NOTICE TO INVESTORS
. rms. all-brick. 2 large screened porches:
close in. convenient ne. section; leased
CALL DIST. 1921. EYES. GEO s4s3.
1914 CORTLAND PL. NV.
. Just west Conn; ave Brick. 3 bedrooms
for immediate sale to party wanting best.
yet keep within means
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER,
1119 18th st. Dist. AGA.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
2614 Cathedral ave-10 rooms. 2 baths.
open all ar day for inspection, heated. ao THIS
HAYDEN exclusive agent. National 1872.
$8,450.
1873 TUcKERMAN ST. NV.
Detached, new brick. Six rooms, bath.
Oil heat air conditioned unrnishedl. Open
10 BRICK HOMES.
Sample house, 1105 Chicago St. Sc;
porches. built-in garage; new-house condi-
nlngs to pm. Small cash payment
BaaFfe Fpw to SUIT TGE IIhe IN avon
Met. 2713: or evenings. call Atlantic 8634.
NEW DETACHED BRICK.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
S9.45O. This new, Well-built 6-room
e8sfs V for yoar mnsy hss' hsn
convenient to Chevy, Chase Circle; 1t is in
sarpTis!ngy Ses easy SsH tern "2S Eveninss phone
Natl. SOB. j: G, sMlFfY si{ i5TS G4 St. NV.
HOO BLOCK K ST. NE.
. Colonial 20-ft. tapestry brick 2-story:
9 rooms. tile bath, hotwater heat with
hpr St Ft
hoors' nice front yard, Must be sold to
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
Built to order in Sligo Park. near trans
$500.
cSs s9o cash and s4o5q aeasH per snG %Gnth in
PERMANENT HOMES, INC. shep. Sill.
628 N. Y. AVE. NV.
2nd COMMERCIAL,
3-Story brick dwelling. : rooms. . baths
h.-w.h., cleo; Al condition: price. So; 80;
easy terms. H. H. CARTER. 6I3 18th st.
NV. National 4l7S.
Open Sat. and Sun, 11-6.
MI. Pleasant - Modern 6-rm. Colonial
brick; double screened porches; new cab
444ob Dll DuIlIti IttOlIultIOlltu 4lh
new; full attic lear brick garage; only
S6 $50 on your terms.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO, Met 540O.
$50 AND s33 SOUTH BARTON ST. j..
ARLINGTON, VA.
For sale direct from builder, S1O,250.
New brick homes. Canter-hall type. in one
OF the most attractive sections of Airing
ton. Va, within two blocks of Jr high and
grade schools. These homes were most
carefully planned and constructed, featur-
ing all latest Improvements. Open Sunday.
Call Emerson 311l. '!2-
New Detached Brick Home.
large rooms, large lot: . complete
hafhS excellent location Near all con-
veniences. Just a fine home. See it.
opFn TO q pm
60l6 Piney Branch Rd. NV.
Dust East of Genrgia AVeD
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
l"9i IAN St NV DIST. @3+6,
Evening star., 1939-01-21
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

ARTISTS STUDIO-PLEAsANT. WARM
quiet; north light: goth and Eye; suit
able writer painter or sculptor; mornings.
to l2:3O; S15 mo. Call Georgia 0O16
Evening star., 1939-01-21
MT. PLEASANT.
18th AND LAMONT SITS. NV.

SEMxDETACHED.
This "Kennedy-bullt home. "a #. wide.
can be operated as a roomlng and boarding
house on very profitable basis. FIRST
floor large entrance hall. unusually large
living room. dining room kitchen. butler S
pantry Second floor } master bedrooms
tone with real fireplace, modern bath. two
inclosed porches. Third floor, same as
second Finished room and bath N base
ment. bullt-in garage oil heat. This IS a
money maker and Will sell TO the frs
person TO inspect. Call Mr.. COATES.
Evening star., 1939-01-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WE HAVE RELIABLE TENANTS WAITING
Tor houses in all sections Prompt remit
tance. For quick results call National 1854
WINFIELD & THURM, 90S 10th NV 2l'