davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Bowling

The first 500 series OF the sea-
son was bowled by Anderson Of
the Dahl Paints team on the Play
Nor alleys. eoe points.
Schedule for the opening night
of the Century league at the Coli
scum. which bowls in two shifts
Tonight at 7: Spar Lunch vs.. Brot-
mans: q. Fisher vs.. Little Paris
Beauty Shops: Hub Clothiers W..
Mayflower Cafe: Community Tav-
ern W.. Puyaiiup, Harper's Con-
fectionery W.. Old ct. Louis.
At Q: schorn Paints w. Tacoma
Milk Producers; Stevens and Vet
ter VS.. J. Fijalks. Paulson's W..
Washington Hardware.
Play Nor Commercial league
scheduled on X Ut. alleys at s;45
tonight.
Dshrs Painters COPIED In Gas
sic league play at Plsymor alleys
last night, shooting 7ess. Alder
sons sos was high. Boyer WA
second with b42. Tacoma Truck
sales were next. 240e. Waurek's
SIC was individual high on the
team.
Hooker bowlers won IN The
Coliseum Booster play with 1855
Ingersors 5ze being high Post
office was next, 2493. Aicnaud's
$50 was high individual.
II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 3i5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

sEATTLE-Dorothy Traung Of
San Francisco today became the
favorite for the 10th annual
Women's Western Golf associa-
ton amateur title at the Seattle
Golf club next week.
Miss Traung hung up the lowest
score ever recorded by a woman
in a practice round over the north
end course. She carded 57-3e-7s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
An-Siars Beat Giants
OF Professional Ranks
ExCollege Boys Toke 10 Air 10 Win
Over New Workers; Posses Do the Work

NV NoRk A college al.
star feothan team finally hss ds.
f.atsd Us professional New Vatk
Giants and without bsnsfit q
black msEis a. mIrrufs
~ Va. accomplished s~tafe
- iea startled spectators 81
ths fels ground. last aisht
The scrasien sac ths ~re
isst Heard Tsshsas. rita
s~a~fit aams sad the ssees
ss.i TssteFn An stars. ial
F.-tsrs Professional fksa.-
pisns. : q "a. - kisterle
sod sseitiaE esest ssa. erseftf.
hess ;. tss .ssssI
Passes completed An.Htaf. .
~ Il Giants. 10 - %
Passes intercepted ~ All stars.
a. Giants !
Ths coiisElans thfsN thsif fret
in the second quarter after fight.
In. foe .tabt,s. f..t 49,,
us,hs,,,t ...t.st.t .s,...s. a.
ME cahlll 81 ftely Croas hsa tossed
ala straight strikes for tina star.
befor. tbs Giants taak the hall
and moved some IS yards
a.-r nm x. a..
49, r.stn go, .nast. f.
Asa.n... ,.A.s n..s =. A.. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

BOISE, Ida--Director Owen W.
Norris of the state department OF
fish and game announced today .
special elk hunt would be held
Oct. SHOW. 10 in the Selwsy game
preserve and a special deer hunt
will be held Oct 81 In the Mini
coks preserve.
For the selway elk hunt, z,ooo
permits viii be issued In the order
received. Permits for the Mini,
doka deer hunt viii be assigned
after a drawing IN the game de-
partment offices Sept. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

watch things turned ouf.
Everything considered. - zsid.
~ managed = Dc - Vel -
csuld - expected RE final davs
bfoaEht business up % an assTas=
comparable q East sesson'a Ws
wsrs N ne unfeftsnsts position -
tslnz re onlv track n ne country
Tat wss dependent to souns 60
tent 81 nusness frsm : border
aafian.
Rassnsss from ri source wss
practically All. nuf ths ADDED inter-
ssI fFem local sources Just about
mafs - Or IA iowt through r<-
stFieflens isvelst against Canadian
turf fans No made - = consider
stls portion ~ Our WEEKEND
gatherings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Man Meets Octopus

DEPOE BAY Ore.-Bears versus wrestiers and
kangsroos versus boxers was the height Of
unusual matches-but these were all sissy fights
according TO Otis Barton. inventor Of the diving
bell used in connection with the raising Of the
submarine squalus two years ago.
Barton. with unknown movie film producer
Of New York. plans 10 present the battle OF the
decade swimmer versus a large oetopus-in
specally-constrleted tank on the Depoe Bay water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Haug Drilling
Bellarmine Kids

Under new coach. Henry
Haug. 2s candidates for the
BeIlarmins high school football
team went through their first
workout yesterday.
The group included seven letter.
men; George Oswald fJrD and Ray
oIeary Or. fulibaoks; Chuck
cowan tsrl ana Bob spahr tsrl.
guards; Ray Hammsrschmith
fir). tackle. Jim McNsrthnsy
lsrD quarterback. up from the
reserves. and Bud Farrell lsrl !.
end.
The ssssion lasted two
hours. consisting Of cslisthsn-
he's. signal drill. and dummy
scrimmaEe, with the Notrs
Dame system In operation.
Other candidates were Primo
Rosellini. senior. guard. Jack
Fourier, senior. end. Joe Devlln.
senior. guard Dean Biggs, sopho-
more. quarterback. Al cournau.
sophomore. tackle. Buster Van
Rooy. senior. end. Milton Richter,
junior. end. John Roller. senior,
tackle; Owen Mclaughlin. senior.
tackle: Joe Manisy. junior. half
back; Leonard Kneeht. senior. end
Claude knecht. sophomore. hair.
back Joe LaPorts. senior, end.
Tom Brennan. senior. center. Dick
Dolsek. junior. hslfbaek. Larry
Rask. sophomore. end; Rob HUT,
sophomore. center; jim o'Brisn,
sophomore. halfback. Butch Hsrm-
sen. junior. tackle. and Dick
Crater, junior. guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Parade

NEW York; recent sur
vey conducted by either the
d. A. r. or the right wing of
the Metropolitan Museum of
Art I forget which. revealed
that there are but five heavy
weights In the United States
worthy Of a chance at Joe Louis
and his title.
Three Of them-Bob Pastor,
Billy Conn and Lou Nova-you
are fairly well acquainted with.
Now the other two heavy
weight candidates unearthed by
the survey you might not know
20 much about. The more
prominent IL Pat Comiskey, an
Irish youngster from Paterson.
N. j.. whose feet don't match
but whose fists do.
At 20. comiskey stands well
over six feet, weighs upwards
Of 2ib, and N more awkward
than q Collie pup. But there
are fistic ssvants who swear he
hits harder than Louis does, and
his record Of "a knockouts In rs
fights would indicate that he
hits for keeps.
Heavyweight prospect No. 3
IL Charley Ketchuk, a Ruthenian
who works out Of Endicott.
~. Y. an upstate town. He 10
managed by Jersey Jones, who.
for q great deal Of the year. Ia
engaged by Mike Jacobs 10
publicize Joe Louis.
When Ketchuk turned profess
Eonal a year ago his board Of
strategy decided TO bring him
along slowly. TO teach him To
walk the rocky road Of pugiiism
before asking him 10 run u.
Just . youngster out Of high
school, he was fed . steady diet
Of harmless oAfs- And OATS.
not WheAties, h the breakfast
Of champions In the making.
In 10 bouts he lost only ose
decision.
Kstehuk started ms second
year Of busting btaks for money
weighing 100 pounds and stand
ing an even ak feet He doesn't
hit a. hard a. Comisksy but he
" more skillful AZ under
stand IL, all five Of ths survey
eontenders want a shot at Louis.
And each IL willing 10 fight
the other. 10 why not have an
elimination tournament inyolv-
ing Pastor, Conn. Nova. comis-
key and Kstchuk. with ths
eventual winner earning thu
right 10 get knocked out inside
Of five rounds BY Louis'
Simple, / nay. BY that time
some one may have come along
cspsbls Of giving Joe q real
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

thrust md marched - YsFts - >
toacadewn Ntfh wslt Ntsiseu.
nsNennsr froTn AFleuns passing
an3 plunged far his Eslns Fs-ts
usfnan nsde ths pasnt And The
count 49, 81
Eendli tnuk ths sIek=off - ne
: - Fsn straight fae - YsFd=y
hen danced h ths sdszuas. Dc
Skipped ~ = - - saa than oyeF
NJ fsst ~ ths say Fn< emphasis
~ sieksa the point hlns~lf -
ese~t ~ seuss ~ ne final te-T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Leliveli's
Club Close
To Pennani
Defect of Angels
Or Win BY Roinier
Squad Ends Chose
BY UNITED PRESS

Half a game, half q game on
ward and Seattle win have the Pa
eific Coast league championship
tucked safely away for the second
successive year. leaving for the
next fortnight little to worry about
but how low the Beavers and the
Seals, both aquatic animals. can
sink.
The Rainiers practically
clinched the title last night
when they administered
double defeat to Sacramento.
ga. and S-2. Defeat Of Los
Angeles by Hollywood, ST.,
dropped the Angels an even
ID games behind Emil Sticks
Ratchet Men.
At the same time. the fourth
place San Diego club was frantic
ally trying 10 stay within the
charmed circle Of clubs that will
engage in the shsughnessy play
off. The Padres split pair with
Portland. winning the opener, 81,
but blowing the nightcap 81.
San Francisco won a clean-cut
Al victory over Oakland. 1t took
a ninth inning rally to save the
night after AL Epperly and Wyn
Ballou had turned in tight pitch
ing performance.
Seattle, trailing Sacramento 40
in the eighth inning of the first
game. got the range Of Tony
Freitas and tied the score. The
winning run came off George
Munger in the ninth.
Bill Walker, who relieved
Hal Turpin In the ninth. was
credited with the win. Eddie
Lake hit a homer.
The Rainiers scored two runs off
Bill Schmidt in the second inning
OF the nightcap and pushed over
the winning run in the fifth when
Schmidt walked two men and
George Archie singled one home.
Ira scribner was the pitching win
ner.
San Diegos victory over Port
land was a free-hitting affair fea-
tured by Bill Stewards home run
and Johnny ellis triple. Dick
frewsome outlasted Whitley Hilcher
CT the mound. In the nightcap,
however. the Beavers did the hit
ting. reaching Byron Humphreys
and Howard Craghead for Is hits
while Roy Harrell was giving up
seven. Everybody on the Portland
team hit safely except Harrell,
Johnny Frederick getting three for
three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

ShadytoTa- These four are undsl
he DIRECTION q Ms Frances
hellsr. he woman conditioner WI
20 skiafully brought Pzla squa~
up 70 peak fern for her Mile en-
ars. kellar. the daughter 81
~ lax {. D irwin. = plan
ming 70 send tn sfout-hearted
three-year-old filly after tAe
more important handicaps and
stakes sfre~n throughout TIE
II daxs Of the san Francisco
season. She viii - first asked
70 contest the san Rafael
Handicap. mile and one-slx-
teenth feature 70 ~ decided
on October ls. ana win make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
DIV United PREss

Ogden and PoeatslIo chung grim
ly 10 third place in Pioneer league
standings today a. a spirited bat.
tie developed for . spot IN the
shaughnessy piayoff next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Nickelsen on Air

Game cammissi1nsf IL ~ 2,
Siosslasn sin ~ na the air ina
Thursday night fkMoi II ais
oloek DE sill be- Interviewed ~
RAY au1mmsi ~ the #Tou and
Your pnss pfoErum ard Gill
discuss ths approaching Eams
ssasuns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Los aNorIfs' = 10

Losine pitcher, Thomas. hits, off
Thomas 3. Fsllon ;. runs responsible
for. osborne !, Thomas 4, Falion !.
Berry q, struck out. BY Thomas :.
Fallon l. base on balls. off Osborne 2.
Thomas: homo runs. Dapper, Her
man. two-base hits. Eovikoff. oryska.
Rothrock. runs batted In. Thomas.
Gray. Gryska Thompson. Rothrock.
Dapper, Cisseil. Herman 2: sacrifices.
Osborne, Dapper. Rothrock; stolen
base, Thompson: double plays, Collins
unassisted, Cissell to Kahle. Thomp-
son 70 Cisseli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

When you need a few extra dol
lars, look around fhs bsssmsnt or
attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring you cash from some
one n you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

front The swimmer ia John Smith OF Depos bay.
The date hasn't been set
Although the octopus hasn't been captured a.
yet, Barton believes II won't be long until his 800
offer for i00-pound cephalopod brings results.
The tank IL 80 feet across and long enough 80
furnish ample ringaide space. Pictures viii be
taken Of the fight and all the Depoe Bay residents
are expecting to enjoy the show. Excepting John
Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syracuse 50. Bailim0fs Al
Buffalo Is. Tofoato 30,
Jersey City 1 Newark .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Runs responsible Tor, Hllcher 3,
Newsome 4: struck out. Hileher 3,
Newsome Z: bases on balls. off Hill
cher 4. Newsome l; three-bese hit,
hits. L. Marshall. Patchett. salkeld.
Mesner: sacrifices, Newsome, Stewart;
runs batted IN. Stewart 2. Mesner 2,
Rosenberg, Haslin. Stewart, Adams,
GIL. Reich, Mcdonald: left on bases,
san Diego 10, Portland 8; hit by
pitcher. by Hiicher !; wild pitch.
Hiicher 2: passed ball. Adams: UNI
pires, Engeln and Hood. time. l;4o.
Second Game
San Diego go. 900 900 IL
Portland 80. oil 400 x-e 10 /
Humphreys, CraEhesd tb) and De-
tore; Harreli and Annunzio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

This rsaflads ne n nv
esu esuatFY-ArFrriiss.= -
statsd sz - fianE - Psinss
eastward ard nnward 4 -
hzys fhat esfh Dzndy at
rxlunezs Nsns silt nsaFe has
r-aF ny stsssHtsnt eat ~ the
usaaseF ~ Vita 49, fse< ~
tIswfhaFas. Maryland art New
Nafk. War. - pian q ftstsh
esF iato ssArsIals fAls 3. th~
greatest plaee h 10 wsrtd =
rsaslItlan . hefss starsFetY
salute IanEaef~z ss sasisd
fFrsltfsnt Joseph gaiisfsln. 8
sseuntiax - Developments E
.sms eaf ~ N ssasaa HasI soH
lutet states lhaf - eas Hzaf
- satisfied elth tas eznasr !
Evening star., 1940-02-08

speeds that If fly or a. rain drop
fell on wing during the planes
flight, the entire ship would be
thrown out of balance"
However, Mr.. Berlin added, "by
streamlining and reducing the area
of wings and fuselage through the
use of high-light devices, such as
auxiliary flaps, We'll be able to work
up to speeds close to those of sound.
More Power Not Enough.
But that will depend chiefly on
aerodynamic refinement. True, the
power plant will have to be in
creased to some extent, but just
piling on horsepower by brute force
is not feasible"
At the same time, Mr.. Woods,
head designer for the Bell Aircraft
Corp, noted that when you get to
speeds of approximately 600 miles
per hour, you run into compressi-
bility burble. The air flow breaks
away from the surface of the wing,
instead of flowing smoothly along
the airfoil, and creates "a terrific
drag.
The object is to delay this COM
pressibility burble as long as pos
sible because once the drag starts,
all the horsepower in the world
wouldn't increase the speed"
Evening star., 1940-02-08

STAMPS FOR COTTON GOODS-Stamps like these will be
trbuted families relief buy cotton goods
under pan-simar stamp pan-devised by
tary Of Agriculture Wallace. Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

through wrecks due to war con-
ditions in the first five months
Of the war. Germany's known
merchant losses in the same pc
Rod totaled 1922 tons)
Tempo Increased Lately.
An analysis of the official report
by DNB, official German new!
agency, indicated that German nava
warfare was carried out at an in.
creasing tempo in the last five or siS
weeks.
DNB said verified allied and neutral
losses between December 81 and
January 81 were 371,898 tons and
that plausible but not completely
confirmed reports indicated addi-
tional losses during that period Of
91,898 tons.
Counting the sinkings attributed
to unverif1ed reports, losses for the
period were 463,7 ,796 tons-a figure
which some German authorities said
far exceeded Britain's ability to re-
place vessels being sunk or seized.
Only part of these losses, however,
weer British.
It was said that whether the allies
could replace lost tonnage by draw
ing on neutral vessels and the ca
pacities of neutral builders remained
a moot question.
Accidents Not Included.
Authorized sources said the ship
losses reported by the high command
did not take into account unveri.
fled cases of ships reported to have
been sunk by British or French
mines or in accidents.
Commenting on increased land
activity reported in the COM
munique, DNB said there was in
creased patrol work, in an effort to
feel out allied strength and posi-
tions, which in turn brought about
more intense artillery exchanges on
the Saar front.
On the upper Rhine. DNB said,
the allies engaged in "propagandist
activity y"-presumably the broad
casting of messages to German SOL
diers by loudspeakers-which was
silenced by machin-gun fire. This
led to lively exchange of shots.
particularly in the Greffern region.
German reports said allied pa
trolls were repulsed after sharp,
short fights.
Increased Activity in Saar.
While today's communique en-
phasized results of naval actions, it
also noted that on land there had
been increased activity in the Saar
sector of the western front.
The communique:
"On the Saar front, somewhat
livelier artillery and patrol activity.
Loss to enemy and neutral ship
ping, in so far as directly attrib-
utable to the battle activity of the
German Navy, from the beginning
of the war to the end of January,
amounted to 400 ships with a gross
tonnage of 1,493,431.
I'm the same period German ma
val forces in addition brought into
German harbors 354 ships with
gross tonnage of 6O7,88l for dispo-
sitior in prize action proceedings"
Evening star., 1940-02-08
500-MiIe Air Speed
Is Predicted Within
Next Two Years
Aerodynomic Problems
Remain to Be Solved,
Plane Designers Soy
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 8.-Two
designers Of the Army Air Corps
newest and fastest pursuit planes
predicted today speeds Of 500 miles
per hour within two years and pos
sible 6OO-mile speeds by 1945"
But the kew to faster than bull
let" speeds, they explained, lies not
in developing sufficiently powered
engines to propel "man-made
meteors," but in overcoming natural
phenomena.
THE biggest obstacle in attain
ing high velocities is the speed Of
sound, approximately 750 miles per
hour" Don Berlin, 42-year-old chief
engineer of Curtiss Wright asserted.
Air gets into such a turmoil at
that speed that all present charac-
teristics of aerodynamics undergo a
complete change" declared the
creator of the latest Curtin P-40
400 mile -per-hour single scatter, re-
Gently accepted by the Air Corps.
Characteristics Change.
And there is where you run into
trouble" pointed out Robert Woods,
34-year-old designer of the Bell Air
acobra. the Army's 400-mile-per-
hour flying cannon"
Just as the characteristics of a
boat change when it goes from open
to frozen water, so do aerodynamics
change upon reaching supersonic
speeds-those above the velocity of
sound" Mr.. Woods explained.
The shape and texture of the
wings become so critical at super
Evening star., 1940-02-08

the Germans had taken 354 ships
as prizes a British naval source
said:
mo British or French ships have
been taken by the German Navy as
prizes.
Thus it must be assumed that this
figure is made up entirely of neu-
trail vessels. which it is a known
German custom to attack and seize
illegally, plus fictitious additions of
Mr.. Goebbels' department."
The tanker British Councillor,
7048 tons, Sank in the North Sea
Sunday after striking a mine. it
was disclosed today after the vessels
entire crew of 43 men had landed
at southeast port.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
More Patrol Activity
Described by French

PARIS, Feb. 8 LP).-Steadily in
creasing French patrol activity on
the western front was reported in
military dispatches today.
The French command was said to
have taken advantage of improving
weather conditions to spread out a
network Of scouts, particularly on
the northern flank of the front be-
tween the Moselle and Saar Rivers.
Today's French communique re-
ported increased activity of our
patrols at various points on the
front at the end of yesterday and
during the night"
Military advices said three pa
trolls filtered deep" within the Ger
man lines and returned intact with
important" information.
Air activity was limited to the
flight of one German observation
patrol which crossed the French lines
for a short distance, then turned
back over Germany.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Lecture on Bulbs

DR.. E. c. Powell, authority on
bulbs, will give an illustrated lee
ture at 7:30 o'clock tonight before
an adult class in landscape garden
ing at the Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Sister Of Bishop Dies

CENTREVILLE, Md, Feb. 8 (R-
Miss Irene Straughn. 81, sister Of
Bishop James H. Straughn of the
Methodist church, died yesterday
at her home from heart attack.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Only 274 Ships Sunk,
Admiralty Replies

LONDON, Feb. 8 (R.-Britain re-
piled today to the Berlin claim that
the Germans had sunk 400 allied
and neutral merchantmen since the
war began with an admiralty tabu-
lation putting at 274 the total Of
such merchantmen lost up to mid
night February 1.
A British spokesman said: These
are the correct figures; the others
fGerman aren't"
The tabulation gave the total
allied and neutral tonnage lost as
925,044, broken down thus:
British, 143 ships, SOS, 1898 tons:
allied (French and Polish), II
ships, 76,689 tons; neutral, lit ships,
342. .357 tons.
To the assertion Ia Berlin that
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1O-foot home, 9 rooms, bath. inclosed
porch, 2car garage. Has excellent COM
mercial possibilities. To inspect call Mr.
THos. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors,
721 10th St. NV MA O165
Evenings Call Shepherd 1881
WESLEY HEIGHTS. oa22 GLOVER DRIVE
way-Engish-type residence of brick and
stucco located on nicely wooded lot of
high elevation; contains large living room.
dining room, pantry kitchen and lavatory
on the lSt floor: 3 bedrooms and baths
on the 2nd; maids room, bath and recrea-
ton room in basement Finished attic.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1l19 18th st. NV. DI 4464
Evening star., 1940-03-21
1448 PARK RD. NV.
AVAILABLE APRIL /.
(Continued.) }

Lovely apt. of living rm., bedroom, di
nette, kitchen. bath completely furn., in
cludng linen and silver Located within
walking distance of downtown. Modern
bldg. Monthto month lease if you de-
sire SOS month.
J. J. O'CONNOR,
NT ko5S or DI COCO Investment bldg
Evening star., 1940-03-21

WOODLEY PARK-S5.O0O LESS THAN
original sale price. Just north of Mass
ave, in, Community Of fine homes IS is this
attractive semi-detached brick home, con-
baths. sleep. porch finished as rm screened
breakfast porch, huge basement oil burner.
built-in gar. large kit eec. refg, pantry
This home has Just been put in excellent
condition and represents an outstanding
value: Call Mr.. Goldsborough. at BEIT-
ZELL'S DI. BOO or EN-. 4l3N
Evening star., 1940-03-21

1900 BLOCK OF SHERIDAN ST. NV
: screened porches. full basement Oil
heat. Built-in garage. House in excellent
condition: Original cost over $4,000
Price, 81 $50. Don't delay If interested
in real bargain CYRUS KEISER. Jr,
491O Wis. ave. WO. 5371: eve, WO. 1865
Evening star., 1940-03-21

A very fine all-brick, detached center
hall Colonial; 6 bedrooms. baths and an
extra lavatory, automatic heat and a 2-car
garage. The price is $4,000 less than cost
to owner. BOSS e. PHELPS, Ma $500.
Evenings and Sunday call Miss Hobbs, WO.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

WESLEY HEIGHTS FOUR
bedrooms, baths. hot-water heat with gas.
garage recondtioned like new Price, S1O.-
$50. T. ]. LANE, Jr., Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1940-03-21
THE ANCHORAGE,

RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
! RIM, KIT, S35; 2 RMS, S45.
Modern elev. apt BLDG; furn. at slight
extra charge BLAIR, 1921 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1940-03-21


on Albemarle street just east of Conn ave
natural wooded setting with Groom. 2-bath
home, very attractive. away from noise and
trafnc. but convenient 10 buses and
shopping district This property to be sold
at sacrifice price with easv terms. For
inspection call MR. MacMURRAY, Ia.
nSlS or pI 234G 10 Q o m
Evening star., 1940-03-21
GEORGETOWN $50,

This IS very substantial aI-brick
house, near goth and SITS, which is gen.
orally conceded to be the incest part of
historic GEORGETOWN. There are Q rms
and bright: . service entrances add to
the possibility of renovizing this property
at reasonable cost For inspection call
BOSS & PHELPS, MA $500 till pm