davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
four COLLEGE
RING MATCHES

Four college boxing matches OF
more than passing interest are
carded for Washington, Mary
land and Virginia this weekend
for the seasons high in ring wars.
At Catholic U. Saturday night,
Catholic University takes on its
second Southern Conference foe
when it meets Duke University: !:
at Charlottesville, Va, undefeated
Maryland battles undefeated Vir'
ginia; at Blacksburg, Va, Virginia
Tech opposes North Carollna |;
while at Annapolis, the undefeated
Middies clash with Western Mary
land.
Outstanding wrestling matches
of the college set in this section
is v. M. rs meeting with Duke
and Navy's inaugural with Penn
State at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
FBI s Pushed Hard
For Govt. Loop Lead

Every team in the United States
Government Basketball League
will see action at least once this
week. Starting tonight and on
through Friday, the II clubs in
the circuit will be engaged in an
attempt to close in on the leader.
Tonight. FBI meets Army Medi
cal Center at 8 o'clock, followed
by a game at 9:20 between GAO
and Procurement. The games
will be played at Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

pictures adorn the cover:
HARRY WRIGHT, captain and
center; CHARLES H. GOULD,
first base; CHARLES SWEASY,
second; FRED WATERMAN,
third; FORGE WRIGHT,
short; ANDY LEONARD, left;
CALVIN A. McVEY, right;
DOUGLAS ALLISON, catcher,
and ASA BRAINARD, pitcher.
Cocker spaniels, with 1884,
head the American Kennel Club
Stud Book Registrations for
1888. Second in popularity in
Ugh breeds are Boston terriers
with 1927. while Scottish ter
~ orc TL
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
u, S. SWIMMERS
SETTWO MARKS

PARANA, Argentina, Jan. 80.
South American swimming circles
were given a thrill when team
of United States tank stars came
u; with two record-breaking per
formanceS.
Jeanne Laupheimer, Of Brook
lyn, set a new South American
mark for the women'S 100-meter
back stroke by churning the dis
tance in 1:22.8-.6 under the previ-
Gus record. Andrew Clark, of De-
troit, accounted foT the second
record when he swan the mems
4O0-meter free style in 4:48.5 to
eclipse the old mark of 4::51.6.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

u IA
ketball All American while at
the University Of Maryland,
Berger consented to appear
briefly in a game that will be
thrown open to the Washing
ton public without any admiS
sion charge whatsoever.
Berger, incidentally, has just
approved a contract sent him by
the Boston Red Sox which in
cludes a satisfactory salary
boost.
Heurich Brewers yesterday
were defeated by Kingston
ColonialS before a near capacity
house in Heurich gymnasium,
SO to q. The Brewers were i'm
pressive in defeat, being well
in the running much of the way.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

breeds held the rankings last Dachhund Jumped from
tenth to seventh the list from last OF the l09
breeds 1O2 listed the A. grand total OF SS2O
pooches.
CHARLEY KELLER former Maryland athlete is one OF the
three brightest major league baseball propects The others are
JOE GALLAGHER former Manhattan College football star ano
FRED HUTCHINSON the 100000 rookie from Seattle kE4E
and GALLAGHER outfders with the YankS while HUTCH4N
SON was purchased by Detroit TONY GA1ENTO the peer
drinking heavyweight of Orange N j. challenged JOE LOUIS 1or
sh0 at the title national hookup Saturday night ana e
thanked GENE TUN tings he said about me-
TONY said he would knock the BOMBER out round.
PIN TA WINNAHS-Loyola Baltimore to defeat Catholic
u IN 1nfante Paralysis IT, Georgetown to deteat
Fordham at New York IA; wrong 81
average, 1928.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
D. C., Baltimore Aces
List Badminton TiIts

A series of badminton contests
between Washington and Balti.
more players is listed for the
Y. w. c. A. courts tomorrow night
starting at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Kay Baker, D. C. women
singles champion. will meet
Eleanor Abbott, Baltimore and
Maryland State women's single
title-holder in the feature event
Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Casino Sextet Wins
At Roller Hockey

The Capitol Casino roller hockey
team today has established itself
as a serious contendec for national
honors. The Casino sextet, which
defeated the world champion
Great Leopards last week, moved
a step nearer national recognition
by defeating the Coliseum team,
81, at the Capitol Casino rink
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Repeats Triumph

About a week later they met
again-Proctor Knott and Spo-
kane. That was in the Clark
Handicap. Proctor Knott again
was favorite. Spokane was 4
to /. I doubled my bet, put
ting 5000 on Spokane, and Spo-
kane came home in front, with
my brother-in-law again back
ing the losing Proctor Knott.
They moved on to Chicago
to meet in the American Derby.
For the third time, Proctor
Knott was favorite. Being in
funds, I bet $400 on Spokane,
and the odds we're around 2 to
/. My brother-in-law backed
Proctor Knott, after which
Spokane won his third straight.
"The Sheridan Handicap, also
at Washington Park, Chicago,
followed. That was about a
week later. Both horses were
entered. They finally made
Spokane the favorite and Proc
tor Knott was something like
3 to / I bet about $500 of my
So 600 winnings, but this time I
was on Proctor Knott, not
Spokane.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Inc eDISTldlll-
ing Colonel Winn tells us OF his
first experience in wagering, and
it may well be termed as begin
ner's luck. He says:
whenever I think Of my
horse backing years, l recall
Spokane-the sort of horse they
put into fiction stories. In 1888,
Proctor Knott, a Kentucky bred
horse, won the first running OF
the Belmont Futurity for two
year-olds. He was the sensa-
tional thoroughbred of the sea-
son, and he came up to the
Kentucky Derby of 1889 as an
almost prohibitive betting ia
VOrite.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
GAO Cagers Down
Saint MarY's CeItiCs

General Accounting Once
basketers today hold a 1927 trl-
umph over st. Mary's CelticS OF
Alexandria, at Boiling Field.
Lawrence and Fransen, WIN
8 and II points, respectively, were
high scorers for the victorious
quint from the Post office De-
nartment.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Fzorida's New Racing
Plant Opens Wednesday
BY HGtIO

ing Director John F.. Letendre,
who promoted NarraganSett
Park in Rhode Island, said that
owners of high-claSs thorough
bredS from all over the nation
have signified their intentions
of competing here.
Seven races make up the
grand opening, which includes
the inaugural handicap, a 512-
furlong event, which has such
entries as First Entry, Landlub-
ber, Royal Teddy, Shoulder
Arms and She Knows.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Alexandra Cdgers
Open Semipro Slate

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 30.
First semi-pro basketball OF the
season is scheduled here for to-
morrow night when the Alexandria
Dairy cagers inaugurate their slate
against the House of David five IN
the armory. -,
The Dairymen will lineup with
such standouts in this section as
Hardy Gensmer, Hal Chilcotte,
Bernie Burrell, Ev Russell, and
others. The Alexandria Girls
A. C. are booked in the preliminary
at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

equine heroes in
the memory of
Col. M a tt j.
Winn, who is
h e a d m a n at
C h u r C h i ! |
Downs and the
guiding spirit
that has hoisted
t he Kentucky
Derby to be the
most celebrated
race in Amer
lea, and one Of
the most highly
regarded races
in the world.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 80.
The nations newest race track
-GulfStream Parks Sched-
uled to open here Wednesday
with all the fanfare that Florida
can offer. The inaugural day
sets into motion a 4O-day meet
ing that conflicts with swanky
Hialeah Park and Tropical Park.
Gulfstream'S schedule extends
to March 18.
Built and completely land
Scaped in less than two months,
GulfStream has assigned purses
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Bindman's Selections
FOR TOMORROW
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Tell, Grand Villa, Cynk
SECOND RACE-Please Doctor, Just
Too Sweet, Unrequited.
THIRD RACE-Ultidue, Leros. Opoca.
FOURTH RACE-Legal Advice, Dedi-
FIFTH RACE - ovsrplay, Masbob.
SIXTH RAcE-old Rosebud. Clocks.
SEVENTH RAcE-Justa Flight, High
Diver. Scarlet o.
EIGHTH RACE-Night Gail, Cherokee
Red, Miss Webb.
BEST BET-OVERPLAY.
AT SANTA ANITA
FIRST RACE-Short Bread, Prince
Heather, Deer Fly.
SECOND RACE-Sweet Patrice, Smart
Crack. Galley Slave.
THIRD RACE-Shining One, Sun
Lover Seabread.
FOURTH RACE-Alice Faye, Pansy's
Third, Heel Plates.
FIFTH RACE-comet II, Gene wag-
ers, Stop Scout.
SIXTH RACE-Two Bob, olimpo, Rou-
tine.
SEVENTH RACE-sweep Royal, Gene
Palatine, Brass Bottle
EIGHTH RACE-Sir Midas, Morun,
Head Hunter.
NINTH RAcE-Patrolite. Below Zero.
BEST BET-Two BOB.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

today when
he agreed to
join Heurich
B r e W ers in
their Ameri-
can Basket
ball League
stand against
Jersey Reds
q t Heurich
B y III AdOAuM
w e dneSday
night.
Utility in
fielder Of the
Boston r e d
S o K a n d
twice a has
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

totaling $685. 900 to be distrib-
uted to horSemen throughout
the meet. These range from
$700 minimum to $1,000 handi-
caps on Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Gulfstream is Is miles north
of Miami on the new four-lane
Federal Highway, and is ex-
pected to draw heavily from
Fort Lauderdale and Miami
Beach
There are stable accommoda-
tionS for 800 horses and Manag-
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Georgetown Prep Wins

Georgetown Prep basketball
team returned to Garret Park
from New York, where it de-
feated Loyola Prep in thriller,
% to 81. Charley Devine scored
the winning goal in the final sec
onds of play.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
ReUerses Order

MY brother-in-law, finally
having soured on Proctor
Knott. also reversed himself.
He bet on Spokane. Well, sir,
that was the race in which Proc
tor Knott finally whipped
Spokane - and so Spokane
proved the hero of my life; win
ming for me when l backed
him; losing when I was aboard
his conqueror."
Unfortunately, beginners luck
does not last long; and the surest
way to test its maturity is to
keep on relying upon it. Expert,
ence always winds up as the best
teacher.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
PADDOCK PICKS
ROYAL Pam AS
HIALEAH BEST
By PADDOCK

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. 30.
ROYAL PAM was only a nose
back of Jocks Betsy last time out.
The 3-year-old picks up only two
additional pounds from that ef-
fort. He aired out three panels in
SO As at his final trial for this.
Under a brisk ride by Jockey Ira
Hanford he should prove days
best bet.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
AT HIALEAH PARK

FIRST RACE-Baggrave, Chief Coun-
sell Wise Glance.
SECOND RACE-Blue Grotto, Candy
Hero, Blue Marvel.
THIRD RACE-Hunter L, Quick
Change, Oak Apple.
FOURTH RACE-Image of War. Ny
Porter, Egress
FIFTH RACE-RoyaI Pam. Espania.
Spin On.
SIXTH RACE-Roguish Girl, Flora
gina. Shangay Lily.
SEVENTH RACE - Grand Pageant,
Brown Ben, Gold Dart.
EIGHTH RACE-Nipponese. Jolyon,
Mister Jacko.
BEST BET-ROYAL PAM.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Dots and Dashes
By CHICK KENNY

In keeping with the Baseball Centennial Celebration,
the Cincinnati Reds have sent out elaborate 2Opage
roster On the of the booklet photograph of the
famous Red Stockings of 1862 the first professional
baseball club in America Here the old timers whose
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
AT HAVANA

AT HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Chickhi, Susie Lee,
Golden Gaff.
SECOND RACE-Cumberland, Wild
Money, Up In Arms.
THIRD RACE-Rolling Past, Maolissa.
Alice Dodge.
FOURTH RACE-My Surprise, Fun
derburg, Pandoramint.
FIFTH RACE-Lumillion, Dignatary
Alcarlys.
SIXTH RACE-Hail, Redwick, Dutchy
SEVENTH RACE-Larry M, TOwson,
Tynemouth.
EIGHTH RACE - Nanticoke, Busy
Buzz, Eyelashes.
BEST BET-CUMBERLAND
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Little Tavern Beaten

Company F. basketball team OF
Hyattsyille showed fine form de-
feating the Little Tavern flve,
81 to Is with McClay and Van
Pelt starring for the victors.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

to ouSt from the top four teams.
Roosevelt, on the other hand, has
two victories and one defeat and
appears to be the second strong
est team in the series. Central,
with one triumph and one SET
back, rounds out the first four
in the present standings.
Western, Tech and AnacoStia
have yet to win a game in the
1889 series in two starts each.
It's hardly feasible that Western
and Tech, considered strong pre-
series contenders should be at
the bottom of the standing.
Both teams, however, have run
up against tough competition and
may yet snap out of it. West
ern's losses were to Roosevelt and
Wilson, while Tech was beaten by
Eastern and Roosevelt.
CHANCE TO TIE
Bv beating Central tomorrow
afternoon, Tech can tie Central
dt fourth place in the standings.
Al any rate, either Western or
Tech will break into the victory
column this week as they meet in
the feature game of Friday nights
Coub.e-header at Tech, while
Roosevelt and Wilson square off
In the opening game.
Should Eastern defeat Ana
costa tomorrow afternoon it will
lust about eliminate the Indians
from championship contention,
for Tech, Western and Roosevelt
stI! remain as obstacles in the
Indians path.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Amazing Turf
Tale Told by
Col. Wi1ln
By Rhoda Christmas =

Spokane doesn't rate as one of
the greatest race horses ever
foaled, but he is the hero among
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Sportsman
Berger to Vie With
BreWerS Us. Reds

A sportsmanlike gesture typi-
cal of the fellow has been ad-
vanced by Louis "Bozie" Berger
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

MISTER JACKO defaulted last
Saturday to await this spot. Quit
badly last time out, but previous
to that ran three splendid races.
DARK ZENI has been racing
poorly but the platter has worked
so briskly that he may spring a
surprise. ACTDINE comes here
with a victory to his credit and
rates consideration.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Two high school games are on
tap this afternoon. Mt. Rainier
invades the woodrow Wilson gym
at $3.50. while GonZaga is host to
the Kendall Green five at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

BLUE MARVEL drops down
among his own kind again. The
gelding flashed plenty of speed
against good platers last time out.
He should win this easily. BEL
LUM reeled off six panels in
1:13 3-5 for this. HUNTING
RIDGE needed his last start. This
one has class and, on New Eng
land form, figures very close.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
OWNER MUST SELL

wv NGIt IN Oo OC1jb
HIS CUSTOM-BUILT HOME.
This lovely home in one Of Chevy Chase,
D. C.'S choicest locations must be sold
because of owners transfer out Of the city.
Less than a year old. This home has a
kitchen o large paneled library. with a
bedroom and bath on first floor; 3 bedrooms
and > other small rooms, which can be
used for nursery or dressing rooms, on
the second floor; maids room and bath;
recreation room. laundry and heating room
and lear garage in the basement. On
beautiful lot A truly lovely home. Call
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met. 1143 until
pm.
PetWorth, 1911 Allison st. NV.
New semi-det. brick, 8 rms, 2 baths:
lavatory on first floor: 81" $50. HARRY
PORFTSKY Randolph oS16
Evening star., 1939-03-24

NEW SOUTHEAST HOMES
Small down payment and S32.1 month
ly buys a lovely new brick home; Just
across Penna Ave. Bridge to MINI. ave.
right to 10th ST. and right to homes.
1927 10Th ST Sc.
iAt 10Th and Sts)
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3346.
CLEVELAND PARK-CORNER HOME OF
y rooms and bath. hot-water heat:
garage high elevation; large lot 75x225
#; close to schools. The outstanding
location assures the permanent value
of this property Price $4,000.
SHANNON &, LUCHS CO.
1905 H St NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1939-03-24

THE VIVIAN. 1928 G. ST. NV. offers love-
~ rooms. ali with running water. newly dec
GRATED and furnished: inner-spring mat
fresses. Venetian blinds, showers switchbd..
eleN.. singles. ST 80 Wkly I'D: dblS. SIS I'D
Evening star., 1939-03-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SEASONED OAK AND HICKORY. any
length. $40 cord: delivered and stored
Person. Sandy Spring. Md. Ashton 1872
FIREPLACE - Self supporting veteran
sells wood. any length, any time. anywhere.
q Bradley 1921
Evening star., 1939-03-24
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, c., FRIDAY MARCH a. 1913
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHEp.

1443 OAK ST NV.
S4S Bedrooms, Living Room,
Kitchen, Bath, Frigidaire
JEROME s. MURRAY,
Rep. 246O. 1881 G st. NV. Pot. 4529.
HIGHEST RIDGE IN CITY.
Opposite National Cathedral.
3010 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
New built-in kitchen cabinets, latest
style. all-white Detroit Jewel stoves with
heat control and new lino- %SO m
leum. Two rooms. furnished %oo.Oo
dinette. kitchen and bath with fO
shower. Several excellent units w
to select from. Free Frgid- SIT 50
aire; elevator: Resident man. ~o''oo
ager. Apt. 102.
Large Rooms. Plenty Closet Space,
j. c. WELDON CO.,
1927 K NV. Metropolitan BOIL.
1929 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Reasonable rental . rms. din. kit. b.,
porch air cooled; south and east expos.
Apt. 211. 26s
Evening star., 1939-03-24

IN OLD GEORGETOWN-A FINE OLD
nome f9rnf: IN excellent condition, exauisitely
II, lufniShed; rooms; 3 baths. oil heat. cool
ERODE Il COLBERT. INC NATL 2S15
Evening star., 1939-03-24

| RANDLE. IIGHLANDS-MODERN 7-ROOM
row brick: garage. deep lot; near, schools,
stores and bus; $3.50 S47 month.
| Natl. 1895. A. NJ. ROTH. Temple 31s4.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

EMPLOYED LADY wishes room and board
IN private Catholic home close to trans
portation. Box 205-Z. Star
JEWISH BOARDING HOUSE-Sngle gem
ssisenman, central LOCATION preferred. Box
Evening star., 1939-03-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS, . parti-colored. .
tan: male and female each; S weeks old
ReaS. Phone Wis. 6462-M
AIREDALE PUPPIES. full of fun: many
champions in pedigree: excellent protection
for the home and children. Phone Falls
Church S52-F-5.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

1l39 CONN. AVE NV.
beautiful. spacious, newly decorated
ooun!e rooms. with bath: Sl45O UP wkly.
COLORED-1915 18th st. NV, Apt .
Furnished room.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

IalI STAPLES ST NE ROOMS,
H.eneM: Ell. path: new section; near cars, bus.
For couple. Reasonable Atlantic SIi4-W'
VACANT-SEE THIS NOWl 5OOl 4th ST
n:W:1Modern; r.. k private bath; ali
outside rooms: auto. heat. l.. g., turn.: cony.
Hew4y dec; 500. Employed couple pref.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GENTLEMAN DESIRES ONE OR TWO
room furnished bachelor apt. with bath;
Evening star., 1939-03-24
POULTRY & EGGS.
BABY CHICKS.

MD. AND VA State certified baby chicks
brooders equipment feed remedies w
Boleiano & Co. All ave ne Att
b4l1- 60z E st NV. Natl O0a1,
SPECIAL PRICES on 5000: visit the hatch
cry and get one free. Will ship Rocks.
Reds, LeehornS or Giants GOD J B.
Henry; East Falls Church. Va. Falls
Evening star., 1939-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS, all kinds highest cash prices:
bring them or phone G. David Pearlmap's
Book Shop, l40l G NV Met. 5415.
BOOKS all kinds; best casn prices. Phone
Met lS3o or bring in Storage Book Shop
420 10th st NV
FURNITURE rugs household goods. ETC.
Best prices paid For best results call Line
54SS. Reliable moving done.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china. glassware,
rugs, silverware; paintings; highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray Adams 5133
FURNITURE-Would like to purchase at
Sa enfe aso pia19 and Frsidare For cash
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for mems used
clothing. Harold'S Pawnbrokers' Exch..
-1126 1th st. NV. Met. 6229. Will call.
TWIN BEDS. springs and mattresses: 2
chest of drawers. . dressers. large chairs
for bedroom. large dining table and
chairs Must be reasonable. Col 5O05-W.
81 OLD GOLD. DIAMONDS JEWELRY.
A. MARKEL. RM 211 91s F ST NV
GoLD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sL-
INC. ~ YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD silver, platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum prices paid
BURNSTINES. 919 ST NV
Since 1866.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver. watches diamonds and old dis.
carded 1ewelry: full cash value paid
SELINGEH'S. S1S p st NV
Evening star., 1939-03-24
ADLEA KENNELS.

HAND PLUCKING BATHING BOARDING
PUPPIES. STUD SERVICE.
Phone Rockville GAG
Mr.. and Mrs. S, a. Woolner.
Washington Grove Md
Evening star., 1939-03-24
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
2637 CONN. AVE.
Groom suite. Large front room. Both
With private oath
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.

1890 EYE ST. N.E-3 rooms, private bath
eIaSsed-In porch, oil heater. elec. and gas
included. $50 month: couple
514 ST. NE:-Large room. inclosed
porcn next to bath; h.. l., E.. electric grill:
34o3 NJ ST. N.W.-one room. kitchen
bath. back porch: heat and electric in
cluded; S25 month. Michigan 1900.
Evening star., 1939-03-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

and sts WI room Kitchen dinette
private bath: day, So. or persons;
week. SIS: month. $50 Full service.
trlsldaire. Nicely furnished. Natl 5425.
and :, rms. kit. bath, nicely furn.; gas
siec refg on house current; Si7.5O up
Mgr Ant 900
Evening star., 1939-03-24

Ss,25O-WOODSIDE SILL SPR. MD
New brick home OF real large rooms,
bath. den, bult-in garage, automatic heat.
ROBERT GAYLOR. S955 Georsia ave.
Shepherd ol15
Evening star., 1939-03-24

WAPLE q JAMES. INC. DlStrlct 334h.
OBSERVERS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF
Georgia ave. know of its rapid advance and
prophesv q like advance for the future.
Better buy this pleasant home while the
chance lasts. : rooms. insulation; garage;
fine condition and only 1850.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
~
Evening star., 1939-03-24
pETEnDTE

Near Grant Circle-A 2O-ft DUNG igan-built
house: & rooms, bath; h.-w.h.; new oil
burner: > screened back porches:- nice front
porch; 1-car brick garage: in fine condi-
ton; price reduced for quick sale; bar
gain. For information call Mr.. Lynch.
Randolph 1o4o or
Evening star., 1939-03-24

NOUSES WANTED 10 KENT.
WE CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE, FURN. OR
unfurn Eyes. Atlantic 4047; day, Ma
tlonA 1884. 10l0 vt. ave-, RIM. 217.
Evening star., 1939-03-24

ON KENYON ST. FEW DOORS OFF 14th.
beautiful 6-rm. and tile bath brick: con-
crete Colonial front and double rear
porches: all modern: Oil burner. Frigidaire,
etc. Everything in good condition. Lot
oves 40 #. deep. Price only $3.50:
$3.50 cash balance in one trust. PAYABLE
monthly. Positively no reduction will be
made from this price. OWNER. Dist. 450S:
Evening star., 1939-03-24
HERE is REAL, VAII1E

1886 KENYON ST. NV
One room Murphy bed closet, kitchen
and bath: free refrigeration: $35. Resident
manager. Apt. %
}435 R ST NV. APT. s.
Attractive . Rms Kitchpnette S3- 60
Evening star., 1939-03-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GORDON HOTEL, on beautiful 10th St,
bet. Eye and K-Lovely double rms, rum
water; $40, $11 and S12 wkly: complete
hotel service: excellent dining rm.
DUPONT CIRCLR 2O17 Mass. ave. NV
Mass. ave-: convenient. Potomac 1902.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S:S wk Single rms.
MOL A hntl !, u 1c
Nogales international., 1939-01-28

tended order drills, rifle marksman-
ship, first aid, camp sanitation,
personal hygiene, military courtesy,
discipline and studies in citizen
ship. The afternoons are devoted to
athletics, such as swimming, wres-
tling, tennis, and other events. The
evenings are devoted to such di-
versions as movies, billiards, chess,
etc. Trips are taken to nearby
points, and dances are held.
The purpose Of the Camps Is to
train good healthy Americans to
carry on the nations work and
perpetuate it's institutions; develop
young men who will hold their
heads high in the community. and
who will spread the doctrine Of
good Americanism by their daily
lives, Colonel Rutherford said.
Information and blanks will be
furnished by Colonel Rutherford,
at 624 Heard Bldg, Phoenix. or,
Prof. A. j. Mitchell CMTC Chair
man, at High School or, Prof. A.
H. Oldfather vice Chairmen at
High School, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-01-28
Plans Made For
Annual CMTC

Colonel Charles H. Rutherford, Of
Phoenix, Civilian Aide to the Sec
retary of War, announced yester-
day that applications for the annual
Citizens Military Training Camp,
will be received until July 1.
The Camps are for male citizens
of the U. S. physically qualified
and of good moral character. Ap-
plicants must be between the ages
of II and % years according to
the course taken. There are no ex-
penses to the enrolee except lux
uries desired at Camp. The Gov
ernment furnishes transportation
both ways, allowing S cents per
mile; three wholesome meals each
day, uniform, bedding, medical and
dental attention etc.
The Camp program for the morn
ing is taken up by close and ex-