davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
MASTERS RATED
ABLE FOE FOR
DICK TURCoTTE
Open Air Show Thursday ;
Carlo vs.. Cartgena;
Lasky.POlOwitzer
by HUGO HOOKJAB

Who Is this Bobby Masters?
Therein Is the question that Water
bury boxing fans want answered
since the signing OF the 81 year old
New York Irishman 10 box Dick
Turcotte In one OF two eight round
bouts that will dedicate the outdoor
boxing season Thursday night OF
this week NJ Randolph Gloves sta
dium under auspices OF the Water
bury A, @.
Masters Is an irish American,
from Philadelphia, q years Of age,
who has boxed Irish Eddie Dolan
twice, once 10 a draw. On Deem
Der 0, 1893 he defeated Lew Massey
OF Philadelphia, who has o win over
Midget WolgaSt, former bantam
champ from Philly, which was Scor-
cd on February 3, 1893. In his last
start, Masters won from Ossie Har-
riS at PittSburg two weeks ago. He
has draw with Carl Dell, stable.
mate OF Lou Ambers and wins over
Wildcat O'Connor and Six Second
Powell, two better than fair fight.
ers.
May Meet Marsh
II successful Masters will be pair
ed with Doug Marsh OF Canada IN
this city June 0, according to pres
ent plans.
Major interest In the opening out.
door card has shifted 10 the eight
round third meeting between
Tommy Ciarlo and Benny Cartegena
OF New York, Benny was stopped
the first time he met Tommy, when
he walked into right hand smash
after nearly dropping Clarlo In the
first minute OF the round and In
their second battle, Cartegena was
q much better fighter. Now they
meet for q third time, and either
rs apt to score kayo Cartegena
was scheduled to box Oh last weeks
MISC card but the entire card was
called or, when AL Davis, the head
liner pulled out OF the main 20.
Looks Good
Lloyd Lasky and Joe PoloWitzer
Will be seen In q six round 20
Thursday. Both lam-bang fight
ers, one a right-hander, the other
d southpaw, the New York and
Windsor Locks lad; may steal the
show for sustained action. Lasky,
In two bouts with Ciarlo here has
proven very popular. He Is O Jewish
boy who never stops trying to win
and gave Clarlo great fight before
losing the decision though fioored
three times, when they last met.
Two slugging middleweights, Red
Max X. tz and coffee -colored Jim
Collins OF New Haven are paired In
a. six round go at 1874 pounds that
will be q bar-room brawl from the
first bell. Earl RoyS OF Bristol and
AL Hunter of New York open the
show In four rourt = at iI6
pounds. Roys Is one of the best
boys In the state at his weight and
former state bantam champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
BY HARRY JACOBS
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, May 2l-Tony Galento
continues 10 work at Madame Bey's
famous training camp near Summit,
N. j., but the place isn't the same.
No Galento camp ever VIII be the
same.
There is a missing link In the
amazing chain Of circumstances
which put Galento, fat and fan
tastic barkeep, In the ring with Joe
Louis last summer.
II easily could be a vital one, for
Joe Jacobs is dead.
Galento only supplied the music.
Little Joe Jacobs wrote the words.
Jacobs parlaying Galento and a
keg OF beer into world heavy
weight championship match un-
questionably was the slickcst man
agerial feat In ring history.
And Jacobs didn't stop there.
He was not one 10 fall To capital
lie on Galento Earring Louis IN the
first round and knocking him
down In the Seccrd.
SO II Is not surprising 10 learn
that Galento has for some time
been signed 10 meet Louis again
at Yankee Stadium In September.
All Old Two-Ton has TO do Is get
over Make Adelbert Baer In the
Jersey City ball park, May 20.
And II Jacobs, as smart q match
maker as there ever was hadn't be-
lieyed the corpulent Signor could do
that on little more than courage
alone, he would not have accepted
the date.
GalentO Viewed Jacobs As
Magician, and With Reason
But Galento, who Is 80, had been
knocked out and beaten inhumer-
able times when JacogS picked him
up for want OF q better meal ticket
after several managers, includ-
Ing Jack Dempsey and Max Wax
man, had given the Signor up aS a
bad Job.
II remains 10 be seen how Galcnto
will 20 without his Syengali.
Like Max SchrclIng, whom Jacobs
shouted into the championship rs
the TerociouS Frankfurtcr grovcled
on the floor, Galento viewed the
high.rolling Hebrew from HelpS
Kitchen rs q magician
The Shrewd Jacobs did the only
thing possible with Galento
made him o throWback 10 the days
when John l.. Sullivan cowed bar
files. Little Joe put Galcnto on q
diet OF beer and big black cigars.
He medc the Orange Oval comic
strip character.
II the Slgnor had 10 be q Joke,
he'd make o Joke out OF the entire
business.
While Jacobs was ruthless In
building Galento, the Italians
present position "a a striking exam
Die Of the power OF ballyhoo.
There was q Strcng bond Of af-
fection between Jacobs and Galen.
TO. Jacobs admired the overstuffcd
pub proprietor more than any fight
or he ever handled, perhaps because
he was able 10 take him 80 far on
10 little.
Louis IN stiii Miffed About
One Judge Giving GOdoy Nod
LouiS' outdoor program now
shapes up rs Arturo dodoy NJ YAM
kee Stadium, June ~ and Galento
IN the fall, although neither the
Brown Bomber nor his handlers are
exactly crazy about the Chilean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
INDUSTRIAL
SOFTBALL TONIGHT

softball action carded on local
diamonds tonight for Industrial
League teams Is as follows:
Hamilton park, diamond No. / -
Farrell Foundry VS. Farrell Engineers,
umpire Grace. Diamond No. q -
American Brass VS. Waterbury Paper
Box, umpire, Gruduzinski.
Fulton Park, diamond No. ! -
Manufacturing Division Chase VS.
Waterbury Tool Company, umpire
Crocco. Diamond No. 2 - Amer
lean Fastener VS. French Manufac-
turing Company, umpire, Despins.
Waterville park, diamond No. l.
Plume g. Atwood VS. Chase once,
umpire, Caron. Diamond No. l-U.
s. Rubber VS. Benrus, umpire, Pu-
caro-.
Washington park, diamond No. /
-Scovill VS. Brock Hall, umpire,
Kenny. Diamond No. 2-Ingersoll
VS. Post Once, umpire, Rundiyidge.
Stadium Parking, No. - Lux VS.
Waterbury Buckle, umpire Stance.
Stadium Parking No. 3 - e. j.
Manville VS. Chase Metal, umpire
ErcOli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Sports
Answered

Have you % sports question you
want answered? Write your CUES.
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mall your query 20
sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, WASH
ingtOn, ID. g., enclosing . Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. How many games did the 81.
Louis BroWES win from the New
York Yankees during the 1890 sea.
SOM
A. They won 3 and lost 10.
@. What nationality Is Pete Seal
10 and how old is he?
A. He rs an American OF Italian
descent and was born August !,
1917.
@. Did the American Bowling
Congress ever have q rule that a
strike counted no more than q
spare2
A. No; but when the American
Bowling Congress was created In
1895, TO reorganize end revoluticnize
the sport, q group, at the pioneer
favored 200 as the maxi
mum score, O strike TO count no
more than a spare. 1t was only af-
ter q vigorous and prolonged de-
bate that those In favor OF 300
gained the Victory by q bare margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Hogan, Hottest
1910 Golfer, Must
Qualify For Open
Field of ITO to Try for
Championship Near
Cleveland June 6

New York, May 81, (UP)-More
than 1000 players, including several
former champions and Benny
Hogan, one Of the hottest golfers OF
the year, will battle throughout the
country next week for 1870 places In
the national open tournament, the
United States Golf Association an
nounced today.
The lucky 1870 Of 1875 golfers who
play 80 holes In rs sections Of the
country, will join 81 exempt players
In the tournament proper June 90
at the Canterbury Country Club
near Cleveland, Ohio.
Hogan Entered
Hogan, winner OF the Goodall
tournament and second leading
money winner Of 1910, will shoot for
ono Of II places available 10 100
players who will try TO qualify at
the Mount Vernon, N. Y, country
Club. A flock OF other prominent
players, including former cham
pions Gene Sarazen and Walter
Hagen, also have TO qualify but the
full list won't be announced by the
U. s. q. A. until later In the week,
New York and Chicago top the
rs sections In number OF places
available. In Chicago, $50 golfers
will seek II places on two courses
OF the Olympia Fields club.
Originally, 20 sections had been
designated by the U. s. q. A., but
the San Francisco round was Topped
from the list when only one entry
was received from that district.
The rest Of the field Of ITO play
ers will be made up from 81 play
ers who are exempt, The low 80
and ties of the previous open cham
pionship earn their places auto
matically while one place Is re-
served for the professional Of the
course where the tournament Is TO
be played. This year IL goes To
Waldo Crowder, Actually, there
were 81 low men and ties last year
but Denny Shute, who finished IN
q triple tie for first with Byron Mel
son and Craig Wood, Is temporarily
retired because Of wrist operation.
Nelson Exempt
The exempt players are defending
Champion Byron Nelson and run
ner-up Craig Wood; Marvin Ward,
sam Snead, John Bulla, Ralph Gull
dahl, Dick Metz, Ky Laffoon, Har-
old McSpaden, Paul Runyan, Harry
Cooper, Ed Dudley, Henry Picard,
Horton Smith, Sam Byrd, DIN
Dutra, clayton Heafner, Wilford
Wehrle Jimmy Hines, John Rogers,
Tommy Armour, Jimmy Demaret,
Johnny Revolta Bobby Cruickshank,
Jim Fouls, Z. J. (Dutch) Harrison,
Matt Kowal, Vic Ghezzi, Ed Oliver,
Felix Serafin, and Waldo Crowder.
The total entry Of 1857 Is the
sixth largest In the history Of the
tournament.
The division Of entrants by Sec
lions and the places allotted each
section included:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
JEFFRA WINS FEATHER
CROWN OF ARCHIBALD

Baltimore, Nd, May 81. - tUP)
- Harry Jeffra Of Baltimore won
featerweight championship recog-
milton from the New York and
Maryland Boxing Associations last
night when he outpointed joey
Archibald OF Providence, r. l., In a
15-round bout.
Jeffra won an unanimous decision,
unofficially winning IL Of the IS
rounds. He floored Archibald twice
in the second round, both times for
a nine-count.
The result did not affect the
National Boxing Associations rec
ignition Of Petey Scalzo as cham
pion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
DUNLAP, WHITAKER
PAIRED TONIGHT

With runs OF 30 and 20 balls,
Bob Stone had not trouble defeat
Ing Joe Shaker last night at the
Wooster In q city pocket billiard
match 1875 to So. Shaker had q high
run Of 10 balls.
Tonight, v. Dunlap, the heavy
weight cue wilder and Bob Whit
taker, youngest player In the tour
ney are to play at 8 p. m. Stone has
lost but one match In seven starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Runs --- Knlck orbocker, DiMagglC
Boudreau, Weatherly, Chapman

Runs 49, Knickerbocker, DiMagglo,
Doudreau, Weatherly, Chapman 2,
Trosky, Heath 3, Koltner 2. Error
Weatherly, Keltner Q, Smith 2, Hem
sloy, Dickey 2. Two base hlts-Mills
Three base hits--boudreau 3. Home
runs-Hoath 2. Stolen base--Chnp-
and pahisren: Gord N, KnIeksr-
booker and Dahlgren; Boudreau,
Mack and Trosky. Left on bases
Now York 4; Cleveland D. Bases on
bnlls--off Hadley a. off Smith 4.
struck out--by Donald Z, Hlts-off
Chandler. 10 IN 4 innings (none out
IN 5thl; off Hadley, 0 In 3 Ia; Off
Donald, / In 2-3. Wild pltch-Iiad-
ley. Passed bail -- Dickey. Losing
pitcher Chandler Empires - Nor
Time-2;O5. Attendance (estimatedj
1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Runs - Werber 2. Baker, Joost.
Sistl, C9oney,. Hassett 2. West Z,
Ross z. Rowell 2, Lopez 8. Errors
Joost. Hassett. Runs batted in
Goodman, Werber, Frey, Josst, MIL
Ter, Ross, Rowell 4, Lopez 2, Hassett.
West. SistI. Two base hits-Wer.
her. Wander Nicer. Miller, Hassett.
Three base hlt--Hassett. Home runs
Lopez, Rawell. Sacrifices - Frey,
THOMPSON, Erickson. Double plays
-Sisti, Rowell and Hassett; Miller.
Roweil and Hassett: Warstier, Mil
Ter and Hassett. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnatI 8; Boston 4. Bases on balls
of Thompson Q, OFF HutchinEs 2.
on Wander Nicer 8, OFF Erickson I.
struck out-by Wander Nicer 3, by
Riddle ], by Icrlckon I. Hits - OFF
Thompson, 9 In 2 "a innings; Off
Hutchings, 3 In 2-3; on Barrett, .
in none; OF Wander Nicer, I In .
2:3; off Riddle, none In. I. Losing
pitcher--Thompson. Umpires-Goetz
Reardon, Plnelii. Tlme--i:62. Atten-
dence (actunD 1.bf1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
BULLDOGS MEET

President Albert Damelio Of the
South End Bulldogs has called for
an important business meeting to-
night. The confab will be held at
the Boys Club Library at TOO
o'clock. A new man will be named
captain Of sports to succeed Jackie
Travers. The following players are
asked to be at the library:
Sammy PERCEPTION, Teddy Galuc-
ci, Tommy Reardon, "Diminutive"
AL, Paul Parker, Lou Urocopion, Joe
Cauoette, Coach Roland Boucher,
Gerald Caulifield, Al Schiavone,
Harold. Paranteau, Armand Boucher,
Jimmy Mccarthy, Julian Deschenes,
AL Damelio, Joe Ciccio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
Parochial
Results

st. Thomas, st. Francis Xavier
and st. Mary's were Parochial school
winners OF games played yesterday,
by convincing scores, the st. Joseph
team lost to st. Thomas II 10 s,
with St. Margaret's defeated by the
Washington Hill lads 0 To ! and SITS,
Peter and Paul the victims Of two
hits pitched by Davis which re-
suited In q TO shutout. Mccarthy,
for ST. Francis gave the ST. Mar
garet batters but three hits and ST.,
Thomas scored II runs on 0 hits, be-
cause OF many errors by the Lithu-
anian lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
FIGHT RESULTS
INV limited preagl

New York - Wicky Harkins, 1853
ga. Philadelphia, outpointed Vince
Fratello, 1853 la, Hackensack, N. j.
Cd: Vic Troise. i40 IA. New York.
outpointed John Rinaldi. l43 Ia,
New York go: Hobby Mcintyre.
i40. Detroit. knocked out Jim Fam
TIM, 1888 "a, New York 60; Curley
st. Angelo. i26. New York, knocked
out Dan sinnotts l22, New York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CROSBY HELD TO TWO
HITS AT CHESHIRE
Especial TO The Democracy

Cheshire, May 20-Five runs In
the eighth inning gave Cheshire
Academy q big edge In a baseball
game which went 10 Cheshire 7 10
3 over n Crosby team from Water
bury that had beaten the Nauga-
tuck Valley leaders, Gilbert OF Win
sted only last Saturday. McNulty,
Cheshire pitcher, gave Crosby two
hits while Nowacki, Crosby hurler,
was hit freely, McNulty getting two
OF ten hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
GARCIA OR OVERLIN
TO GET TITLE GO

New York, May 81. - CUP) - The
winner OF Thursday nights middle
weight title fight between Ken
Overlin of Washington, d. c., and
Ceferino Garcia Of the Philippines,
will get shot at the Light-heavy-
weight crown, according to Promo
ter Mike Jacobs.
Jacobs said he expected a gate of
$4,000 at Thursdays 15-round bat
tie. Both fighters are at peak con-
dition and have ceased boxing to
prevent staleness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
ATTENTION ABRIGADORS

A meeting will be held at the
Boys Club library at 800 p. m. this
evening which will be of great in
terest to Its members:
Those asked TO attend are: r.
Hale, ID. Murphy. j. Wrenn. j.
Fusco, T. DUANE, d. Dias, q. Eron.
B. Droznlck, J. Mullahy. L. Porto.
J. Donnelly, J.. 0rillo. l.. CafIney
and Martin spellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CROSBY VS. NEW BRITAIN

Crosby and New Britain High
school track and field SQUADS we're
scheduled TO meet this afternoon at
the Municipal Stadium. the local
team having lost It's second stand
out performer within few weeks
when captain RED" Brickel be-
came ineligible last week. Vic ver-
byla was lost earlier In the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
CHAMP WINS TWO

New Haven, Conn.,, May 2i.-tUP)
Argyll Rice, West Hartford, today
began q third round defense OF her
Connecticut state tennis champion
ship after brushing of feeble oppo-
sitlon In the opening matches at
New Haven Lawn Tennis club.
In the mems division, Chauncey
Steele, New York, defending cham
pion, drew q bye In the opening
rounds and will play his flrst match
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

make O lot Of money and q lasting
reputation. Bimelech has been
beaten twice-both times by horses
not rated the equal OF Midland,
Challedon won't be back to the races
In the handicap division until late
summer at least and Kayaks only
opposition there would be Eight
Thirty.
So the man who walks up TO a
Mutuel window isn't the only gam
bier In racing, after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
&c Softball
TIGERS HAND INDIANS
SECOND SHUT-OIJT


The Immaculate Conception Holy
Name Society Softball League OPEN
ed its second week Of playing last
night when the Indians suffered
their second shut-out of the season
behind the five hit pitching by
George True of the Tigers. The
hitting Of Hammel and True feat
ured for the winners. Shanahan, the
losing pitcher and McLarney feat
ured for the losers each getting two
out OF three.
The Bees and Cubs will play
Wednesday evening at Gas.
The score by innings: r. h. e.
Tigers .....002 120 0-5 0 o
Indians 1000 900 90 s 3
Batteries-Shanahan, J. Holman
and Maherl True and Landusky.
Umpires-Quinlan and Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
THINSHEET WINS

A prodigious home run by "Ohio"
Jamele won q close softball game for
Thinsheet Metal over Somers Brass
4 to 3 last night In a Browns
Meadow league game. Sixteen hits
and three errors were made In the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
, The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cleveland 10, New York 2.
Detroit 10, Boston 7.
Chicago 8. Washington 4.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 4.
Games Today
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

KunN-HlneS, Ellis, McNuTty, Car
Cleary, Nowacki, Holmes. Errors
Nowackl, Hines, Gou d Margolis,
Townson. Two base Nowacki
Three base hits 49, TownsOn, Mar
goolis. Stolen bases--Lardncr, Nc
Nulty, Hines. Left on bases--Crosby
3, Cheshire 0. Bases on balls-off
Nowacki ], McNulty 2. Hit by picher
by McNulty (Goodale). Struck out
by NOwacki +. McNulty 4. Losing
pltcher--Nowacki. Umpire--W Warner.
Time--1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
. League
Leaders

(By United Press)
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Boston IS, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 4.
New York 9, st. Louis o.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh Z.
Games Today
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Score by Innings:
Cleveland 30 90 l53 OIL x-l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

Totals 80. 80. .36 10 81 10
x-Batted for Wander Nicer In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

z-Battod for Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-21

YESTERDAYS HERO--Al Smith,
32-year old southpaw who's been
bouncing around for years. He held
the Yanks to three hits and kept
them shutout for eight innings.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

244O 10th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park-Carpeted halls. switchboard,
elevators refrigeration. garage
9 rms, kit. baths. porch $4,000
4 rms. kit, bath, porch 125OO
rms. din. kit. b.. porch 81. 90
l rm.. dressing room, din
kit, bath $3.50
Resident Manager
SHANNON q LUCHS co.
1908 H st NV National 2345
Evening star., 1940-01-21

1412 IRVING ST. NV.
2-rm.. kit. bath and porch apt. mo. q.
S4450: avail. Feb. 10: incl heat and h. w.:
2-yr.-old bldg. Owner l. MO6KOWITZ.
Georgia s624 or National 2177.
f,fc5.I oME ROOM 6,ti DRESS. CLOSET $3.50
Elevator building. elec refz on house
current. New stove. Resident manager,
Adams 1889 or apply 1920 Clvdesdale pl.
NV. directly north 18th and Columbia I'd.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

THE MOZART,
1880 FULLER ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen. bath $3.50
Elec. Refe.-Res Mgr. Col. 1852.
THE RITZ, .
1881 EUCLID ST. NV,
Several units Of 3 and rooms. kit. and
bath available. SIS UP. Venetian blinds.
elec refrigeration, tabletop stoves. eleva-
tor service: convenient to schools, churches,
TRANSFORMATION. MAY be had furnished at
a slight additional cost, Resident man
American Security & Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave. NV Ma. 4s15.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
FLATS

I and bedrooms. modern, newly dec.
Grated; 3 exposures; large rear porches and
yards l block stores and buses. S4b 100
to $3.50. Gentiles only. Call Randolph
2A3a. a0a1 N H ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

THE NORWOOD,
1343 East Capitol st.. Apt 14-5 rooms
reception hall. bath; cleo refg.; $4,000.
FLATS.
Sc MADISON ST NV
500 + Ensj; Fl kti; 3 + b. gas heat------ $4,000
11is : rgs'; 8. e. XIII Avh. F. ssh sis heat 1870
ri; GEoRGE Sfsc; A':r'n I. BoRGER, $3.50
e4a Ind Ave. NV. Natl. os5o.
THE ARGONNE
1929 Col I'd. n.w.-1 room and BATH "a
hr. elevator and switchboard service
TALK O. THE TOWN!
Modern Downtown Apis.
ECONOMY RATES.
Fireproof BLDG: 24-hour switchboard
apt. living rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath, foyer,
$50; I,,y same "a apt; less bedrm:, s37, Tou-
$1,000 3 g7es Ro9Ns FS,os{pS KTTcHEN aVE PATH. q
quiet. residential building. lust
west Of Connecticut ave; ref
esfnees satoe snG s
IS faE Efi!sfns rSsNssoRo. sMeas5efs no. 1887.
$65.O0 aRo9Ms; 8 KITSHSE 5a,S a AMP n q BATH
and Corner Corner Lamont St: sis. brisht
$67.50 %sss bs!!sa: VIII ss:sous :!s:
Venetian blinds throushout. sas
electricity and refriseration In
No 2l22 '' A"'"
Evening star., 1940-01-21
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
1 Rooms, Kitchen. Bath. So2.50.
2OO1 18th ST. NV.

Two and three room newly decorated
apts. Kitchen and bath. Renerous closet
space, exposures; 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. North 1868.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

|. DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTMENTS

EXCLUSIVE LOCATION,
oosE 4.RA'. AyE; ssS! AT tcAn:. TAET ssF5sDos. sE5!
Modern nreproof bldg.: refg.: secretarial.
phone service; refined clientele. 2O7O Bel
mont rd NV. Hobart 50S3.
THE SALUDA,
l1O1 EUCLID ST. NV.
g and 3 rms. kit. and bath. free refg..
ia NEWTON PL. NV.
Duplex. @ rms. kit. dinette and bath;
224 c ST. NV.
Two ro9ns; IxpR1 kt,e1ep pi4s1%Mz, rps sash; ss'.
s1e 11th St: NV. Natl. :s44. :.
Cleveland Park-$6O Month.
kitchen Ss sS Sb yns .sac anstts
sos For key see i.nltor. soa4 o,i Porter Ht St:
18th ST. RMS, K.-$45.
Modern apt: large. bright rms. expo
18th st. NV Adams oe47 f7''""'' '0''
ONE APT. AVAILABLE,
1000 18th ST. NV.
bedrooms; bath. living room. dining
closets. large hall. Features: 2 exposures.
front srt.. extra hish ceilings. COM
pietes patnr nc. renSyated res 'antor. 24-hr ele-
"''' '''' ONLY $3.50
SEE MRS. NEAL. RES. MGR
1927 seth ST. NV.
New apartment. ready for occupancy.
Detached buildins heat and hot water
electric refrieeration: screened porches.
2 Rooms. Kitchen. Dining Alcove and Bath.
$51.00.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
ess 18th St. Natl 21oo
7O19 GEORGIA AVE.
2 rooms, kitchen. iane panl;ts dinette. bath,
inclosed sun porch $3.50
Refs on H. c. Res Msr.. Ra. 1880.
1925 14th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; refris-
Grafton on house current S44 90
2O26 KL1NGLE RID. NV.
Living room. bedrooms, kitchen,
dinette, 2 baths $500
4O65 GRANT ST. NE.
Apt. "a rooms q bedrooms, d-
Gas Heated. "'' ,''
1927 SOMERSET PL. NV.
bspb 5s9R'' Kitchen dnette s1s sas m to GO 5o
Heat, Hot Water. Gas and Refs. included.
25O4 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
Refs on H; Res Msr., Dupont 1885. 49,
E. M. WILLIS g. SONS,
SIG Investment Bldg. Natl. 7419.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

32O TODD PL NE
4 rooms and porch x475o
1896 2nd ST. NE, APT. 6.
5 rooms and porch S575O
Fine BLDG Fine Location: Great Value.
L. j. HELLER, Owner Natl. 7343.