davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
erS. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

CARPETING, velvet stair. good condition;
custom built davenport, dresserS. beds, rugs,
draperies. lamps. Inspection by appoint
ment. Pot. 1855 27a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

UPHOLsTERING of the better kind. Have
il done aow and save money. Standard Up
holstery Co.. 403 llth NV. Main 1902. y
WEATHER STRIPPING-We are manufac-
turers OF metal weather strips; our prices
are lower materials highest grade, mechan-
les expert installers Let us estimate: terms.
Adams 96 Acme Weather Strip Mfg. Co.
WINDOW. SHADES. screens and metal
weather stripping Butler & Son, 1851 Good
Hope I'd Sc. Lincoln 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril-
ICED by process approved by Health Dept
D. c. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

ALTERATIONS, stucco, pebble-dash. con-
crete or brick work rooms, porcheS, ga
RACES, hot-water plants. building or repair
work of any kind. No cash, no renewals and
finance charges; terms to suit you. Room
DOS, 1881 G SIT NV. Franklin 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

DRIVER WISHES TO DRIVE PARITY WEST
for transportation. Chicago If posSibe eS.
ref. Call Columbia 1858; Mr.. Del Faro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

AUTOS REFINISHED In genuine "Duco'';
guaranteed job; prices as low as $40. Call
and see our variety of colorS and samples
of work 1928 KaIorama I'd NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

PAINTING -High-grade house painting, pa
reasonable: terms: best refs. r.
Moran, bee. 3765. 1880 to $50 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

ROOFING, GUTTERING. SpoutnR, furnace
and stove repairing. copper work at reason
able priteS. r. E. Nungesser. $40 q st. ne.
~ so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

COAT, English tweed, Kit fox, new Zirkin's
model: mans golf suit, Stetson derby, new:
draperieS Decatur l428-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

BABY GIRL, TWO MONTHS: BOY. THREE
months; for adoption; very good parentage.
% for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, cleo.
waxing: skilled mechanics; reduced prices.
Paul Serene. i209 N. Cap. st. Main 10187
FLOORS laid. scraped and finished; special
prices oIa Scraping and rehniShing OF old
floors r. NJ Oliver Flooring Co., 5l1 18th
81 q Tdncotn 7355 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

WANTED CHILD TO BOARD IN PRIVATE
family. Silver Spring 5l5-J. Mrs. HART1G,
rs Flower. ave. TakOma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

WANT TO BUY cleaning plant.
Must be bargain for cash, All
answers confidential. Address
Box 1O-E, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

REQ Flying Cloud Sedan, demonstration;
mileage very low; fully equipped new-car
Substantial price reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

COUNTRY STORE: price, $4,000: within 10
miles of Washington on State road. with
6 6us passing aS the door Account of death Of
house of six rooms and bath; oil house gas
olne pumps and tanks; chicken house: 2-car
garage; fruit trees and grapes: lot lO5x200
store shows an income of $500 weekly and
Is o loG "a IN growing community. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE
Observation-Disclosures.

APPAREL (mens, womens and chidren's)
for rummaRe sale; household articles. cur
tains. bedding. etc. will pay cash. Call MIR.
Cohen. Franklin 9152 or Decatur 3809 or
bring to 407 st. NV. or 1885 l. st. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Emphasis Placed on Fact That
Dribbler Is Most Respon-
siblc When Contact Between
Opposing Players Results;
Guarding from Rear Dis
couraged

New York, Oct. 1O.-(AP)-Al-
though not going SO far as to re-
strict the drib' lie to a single bounce,
an action which was taken last year
and then rcscindcd after storm of
controversy, the new basketball
rules announced Monday for 192S-29
have considerable to say about reg
ulating this spectacular feature OF
the game.
A new clause is added (rule Is,
section 2, under the head Of personal
fouls) which reads:
"A player shall not hold, trip
charge or push an opponent whether
or not either player has possession
of the ball. If dribbler charges
into an opponent, or makes personal
contact with an opponent, without
an apparent effort to avoid such
contact, Il personal foul shall be
called on the driboler.
IF, despite the dribbler's effort
to avoid contact. personal contact
ensues. either player, or both, may
be guilty; but the greater RESPONSE
bility is en- the dribblcr if he tries
to dribblc by an opponent who is in
his path"
Emphasizes Responsibility
This is designed to ''emphasizc the
responsibility Of the dribbler in con-
ncction with the fouls resulting from
the dribble," says Oswald Tower,
Andover, Mass, official interpreter
of the rules.
"Most Of chose who advocate re-
striction of the dribble," he COM
ments, think. that the dribble is
used too much or that it is impos-
siblc to check satisfactorily the
many fouls resulting from it's use
The former is a matter Of coaching
the latter is problem for the rules
and officials to solve.
IF the dribbler's path is blocked
he is expected to pass or shoot, that
is, he ought not to try to dribble by
an opponent unless there is a rea-
sonable chance of getting by with
out contact. More attention than
hitherto is to be directed to the drib-
bler's responsibility.
Among other changes are provi-
sions designed to penalize guard
ing from the rear" by personal
foul, making it illegal for a player
to capitalize his great height by
tapping the ball and then catching
it on two successive jump balls, and
stating that IAN unguarded player
may hold the ball indefinitely in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Bambino Alone Hangs Up 10
New Marks; the Team Es-
tablishes Seven New Rec
0rds; Balance Shared Mostly
by Lou Gehrig and Waite
Hoyt

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 10.-(P-
Babe Ruth and the Yankees have re-
written the record books for the
worlds series with the greatest ex-
hibition of hitting power this an
cient classic of baseball has ever
known.
Nineteen record performances for
Ruth in four games against the
Cards alone ell the amazing story
Of his batting exploits. Seven more
record-beating or equaling feats by
the Yankees, as a team, and seven
additional marks, the principal ones
registered by Waite Hoyt and Lou
Gehrig, bring the 1928 grand total
Of record performances up to 80.
This astonishing total is more
than double the number of record
feats this year when Is were
marked up as the Yankees bowled
over the Pirates.
Ruth has q strangle hold on
nearly all Of The series batting rec
ords, now either holding outright or
sharing in %, running the range
from startling. 'ome run feats to
most strikeouts. He eclipsed the
big majority of his own former rec
ords and yielded ground in only one
spot to Lou Gehrig who tied the
Babes record Of four homers for a
single series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
10 Years Ago Alex
Was in World War

Flint, Mich, Oct. 1O.-(AP)-Tcn
years ago Grover Cleveland Alex
ander shuffled his way into the big
push" Of the World War, no more
disturbed than he since has been
when called upon to do mound duty
in the National league.
Alexander, in his third world s
series this year, as a st. Louis Car
dinal. was known as lone Of those
funny guys" to members Of his cut
fit in the A. E. f.
"Once Alex, an artileryman then,
found an old German hand axe near
rest camp" said Luther l.. Muse,
Of Flint, "buddy." "He plodded
through the camp shouting, make
way for George Washington and his
hatchet.'
While Alex was company clown.
one Of the biggest laughs Of the
outfits experience in France was
at his own expense. Alexis French
request for a can of jam was mis-
interpreted and he received a can
of glue. He did not discover the
mistake until he began to spread il
on several hunks Of bread he had
boarded for a feast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Totals 40 z Is q z
X Batted for Dugan in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Bengough in 7th.

X Ran for Smith in 9th.
XXX Batted for Alexander in 9th.
Innings:
New York "a. L.) 900 100 42O--7
st. Louis IN. L. O01 100 OO1-3
Summary:
Runs batted in: burst, Ruth 3,
Gehrig, Robertson, Combs. Frisch.
Holm. Two base hits Lazzeri, Col
Inns, Orsatti, High, Smith, Maran-
vile. Home runs: burst, Ruth 3,
Gehrig. Sacrifices: Combs, Hoyt,
Frisch. Stolen bases: Lazzeri. Mar
awhile. Double plays: Rottomley and
Meanwhile; Koenig and Gchrig,
Left on bases: New York II; St.
Louis 3. Bases on balls: off Sher-
del 5 (Gehrig 81; off Hoyt : Bot
tomley, Haley. Harper). Struck out
by Sherdel one (Hoyt); by Alexander
!, (MeuseD; by Hoyt 8 {Orsatti 2,
Frisch, Bottomley 2, Hafey; Harper,
Sherdel). Off Sherdel IL hits and
A runs (earned) in 6 1-3 innings with
% at bat; off Alexander A hits and
) runs (earned) in 2 2-3 innings,
with IL at bat; off Hoyt 2 earned
runs. Losing pitcher Shcrdcl. Um-
pires Charles H. Pfirman IN. L. at
the plate; Clarence B. Owens "a. L.
first base; Charles Rigler IN. L.
second base; William A. MCGOWAN
"a. L. third base. Time of game
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
GlGnISl LAST
&NlGttIA
nv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago Jimmy Byrne,
Louisville, outpointed Johnny
Squires. South Africa. (1O).
Ernie Owens. Los Angeles. out
pointed Tommy Squires, South
Africa, (10). Cecil Hurt. In
dianapolis, defeated Battling
Lcvinsky, Chicago. by disquali-
fication. (3). Eddie Spehas,
Louisville, outpointed Joe Pat
rice, Chicago, CO..
Reading. Pa. Babe McCor-
gary. Oklahoma, and Vincent
Forgcine, Philadelphia, drew,
(8).
San Antonio. Tex.-Sergeant
Sammy Baker. New York.
stepped Pete August, Bridge.
pert, Conn.,, CO... Jimmy he
Dermott, Tcrrc Haute, Ind, cut
pointed Kid Pa1cho, San An
tonic.
indianapolis = Eddie Andcr-
sen, Wyoming, knocked out
Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh,
Cd. Tate Langford. Louisville,
and Sammy Price, indianapolis,
drew, (8).
Cincinnati - Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, ILL.,, knocked out
Billy Kennedy. New Orleans,
~. Freddy Miller, Cincinnati,
knocked out Ray kirkpatrick,
Louisville, (5). Lew Friedman,
Chicago, outp0intcd Speedy
Reynolds. Dayton. (6). Young
Nancj. Pittsburgh. Cutpointnd
Johnny Phurman, Dayton "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Lafayette,
that time is forever And the


but her eleven enjoyed a successful
season last year, beating Harvard,
Northwestern and Indiana and losing
only to Wisconsin and Chicago by
close scores, and it is respected now
in every game it plays.
And you might add that Phelan has
held his job longer than any previous
Boilermaker coach.
The Purdue mentor is product Of
knutc Rocknc. He played quarter
back on the Irish eleven for three
years, captaining the team in 1916.
After serving two years in the army
during the World War, he took over
the coaching job at Missouri where he
stayed until he changed to Purdue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10

waved his hand for strikes on both.
Sherdel then attempted to sneak one
over when the Babe was not look
ing. Without taking his windup the
southpaw fired ball toward the
plate. Pfirman declared it illegal
by holding up his hand palm toward
the pitching mound as the pitch was
made. The umpire explained later
that he was enforcing the cdict
against quick deliveries and the ball
was dead" no matter what hap
pencd.
Sherdel Makes Protest
Sherdel rushed to the plate to
voice an indignant protest. claiming
that third strike should have heer
called. He was supported by Man
ager Bill McKechnie, Captain,
frankie Frisch and all the high
privates as Ruth stood at the plate
clapping his hands as if to urge his
opponents on to more heated dissen-
sion with Pfirman's ruling. The UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Resolution Makes
Fighter a Scribe

Dallas, Texas Oct. 10.-lAP)-
The same bulldog tenacity that made
him one Of. the most feared prize
fighters in the country has enabled
Bobby Waugh, former lightweight
champion of the Southwest, to write
the history Of his career in the ring.
Half paralyzed and almost blind,
he has pccked out his story with
ono finger while convalescing from
a series of operations at sanitar-
ium in Rochester, MINI. Fans who
once idolized Waugh dug into their
pockets to send him to Rochester.
His book, my Life in the Prize
Ring was written in valorous
effort to pay back the money his
friends had lent him for his rehab-
ilitation.
For Is years Waugh cut wide
swath through the fistic ranks OF
the Southwest. Never more than a
legitimate lightweight, the Fort
Worth battler fought every man
who came his way up to lighthcavy-
weights.
In 354 fights he was victorious by
knockouts 1872 times. He suffered
three technical knockouts, all in the
last year Of his activity. Although
he did most Of his fighting in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona. Waugh's
mighty fists once were close to the
lightweight throne.
Charlie White and Waugh me-
twice when the Chicago southpav
was in his prime. Waugh gained
technical knockout in the seventh
round of the first encounter, but
White got draw in the secont
battle.
One of Bobby's greatest victories
was scored over Battling" Nelson
at Juarez, Mexico, in 1915. Waugl
was awarded the verdict after e
rounds Of furious milling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
CUBS BEAT S0X
FOR CITY FLAG

Chicago, Oct. 10.--(AP)-The
Cubs have given the National
League a little solacc, anyway. They
defeated tho White Sox, fifth place
winners in the American League,
for the city championship.
Hammcring four White Sox pitch
crs, Connally, Walsh, Adkins and
Cox. for l6 hits. the Cubs sank their
southsidc rivals, 13 to 2, in the
seventh and deciding game OF the
city series yesterday, winning the
city title for the first time since
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
College Teams Are
Better Than Pros

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-(AP)-A first
yate college football team would
dGfeat The hest professional eleven.
n the opinion Of A. A. Stage. vet
eran Uniyersity Of Chicago coach.
Pro teams are compose Of great
individuaj players" Stage observes,
Int they haven't the collective
sfrou9th, nor the spirit, nor the will
~ win that college players have"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
York Eleven Has
272-POund Center

York, Me-, Oct. 10.-(AP)-It
takes mighty big hole for player
opposing the York high school eleven
to get through center.
For it's simply case of getting
by Carleton Moulton, six-foot fresh
man, who usually is there with his
272 pounds to keep the openings
blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Otis KAY0ED
AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.-lP-
Cowboy Budd Sanders, Eau Claire,
Wis, knocked out Arthur Otis OF
Superior, Wis, in the first round &c
their scheduled ten round bout here
last night.
Eddie kid" Baumann Of Edgeley
piled up shade margin in the first
rounds on Sailor Mac Hampton Of
Duluth, Mimi, in their six round
mix but suffered a fractured rib.
George Fraser, jamestown, and
Budd Stone, Valley City. went four
fast rounds to draw. Stone broke
his left thumb in the third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Famed Auto Racer
Regulates Traffic

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 1O.-(AP)~A
wild Bill Endicott, widely known
IN former years as dirt track auto
racer, is now traffic officer here.
Endicott has driven faster in his
coast to coast campaigns than any
Of the offenders he now chascs on
Tampa's highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
PETERS TAKE WALLOp

Providence The pastime Of
youth, petting, has taken another
wallop. This time it's Commissioner
Of Agriculture Harry r. Lewis. who
blames them for forest fires suf-
fered in rural Long Island. "Fish-
crmen and hunters are wood-',i...
and, therefore careful about their
matches and cigaret butts" says ne.
But the PETERS have no regard for
forest conservation" =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
lGM Winning
BABE RUTH AND YANKEES HANG UP
% new RECORDS IN LATE SERIES
pire won as umpires do and Sherdel
went back to pitch.

pire won as umpires do and Sherdel
went back to pitch.
After two wide pitchers, Bill gave
Babe one he could reach and he
cashed in on his speciality with a
homer, tying the score. Gehrig hit
one right behind him, not so far as
the sample Ruth gave but far
enough. Meusel singled and Grover
Alexander was summoned to take
charge of the pitching. Orsatti
stood on his head trying to field
Lazzeri's fly and it went for a
double. The convalescent Combs
then made a sentimental appearance
in the series as pinch hitter, long
enough to 1rive out a sacrifice fly
and the inning closed with a total Of
four runs. Ruth hit his third homer
in the eigh'', after burst batted for
Paschal, and hit the fifth circuit
smash of the game but these were
only for good measure. The game
was over in the seventh.
The official box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
South Carolina Has
Indian Football Man

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 1O.-(AP)-
For the first time in many years a
South Carolina football team has a
full-blooded Indian as a candidate.
Goingback Chiltoskey, a Cherokee
from the North Carolina reservation.
is one Of the aspirants for berth
on the Parkersburg high school
eleven. He weight 100 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
new BASKETBALL RULES MAKE FOUL FOR
DRIBBLER WHO CHARGES INTO OPPONENT

court, but as soon as an opponent
takes a position close by (say with
in yard Off the player with the
ball, the latter must get the ball in
to play"
The new code also makes it clear
that ball striking an official does
not become dead ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10

Harry Olson will be field chean Bolermaker
and one the quickest defensive in the conference He
Is senior this
very bright nrrbr~
who sophcmorcs last back and M freshman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10

The Irish Free State lists 29,505
women engaged in professional &C.
cupations."
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Columbia Springs

Columbia Woven Wire Springs
will give you years Of service, Prices
are reduced almost one-half on
these samples,
q Columbia Woven Wire Springs,
feet wide. for single metal beds
Were $ia each S-Day LO -
Clearance price, .,,,., %O"sO
I Columbia Woven Wire Springs.
feet ] inch wide. for angle wood
beds Were sl& each. tkQ -
s-Day Clearance price. %OsOJ
. Columbia Woven Wire springs.
: feet inches wide. for slngle
metal beda. Were SlA
each, In the S.Day tU DE
Clearance ,,.....,.,,, RssssSsS
4 Columbia Woven Wire springs.
I feet, q inches wide, for double
metal heda, Were Gle Ntp -
each, s.nAy Clearance Sssslb
nsdaies ssetian. Faur,h Eieer
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Way Sagless Springs

The nationally advertised springs
notable for their comfort features.
We have 10 Of these: some are
slightly shopworn: all half-price,
l Way Sagless Spring, ; feet
wide. For metal bed Was 81
Way Sagless SprinS, ; feet.
! inch wide. For single wood
bed. Was $l4. 3-Day Clear g.
ance ..................... ~
! Way Saglcss Spring feet
wide. For three quarter metal bed
Was $l4. In the 3-Day Clear G7
aUCe W.
3 Way Saglrss Springs. feet.
4 inches wide. For double wood
beds, Were $iA each. SDay g.
Clearance ,.,.....,,..,,. 80
I Way Sagless Springs. feet
& inches wide For double metal
beds. Were $la each, S-Day O.
Clearance price, ....,...., 80
Heidlns Section, Fourth fleer
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Tables

3 Two-tier Coffee Tables. Lac
quered. with exquisite Chinese dec
orations. Were $40. Priced CO.
for 3-Day Clearance at. -. CCC
l Thousand Leg Table Of genu-
inc mahogany. Was $500.
Half priced for 3-Day cS0
Clearance .............. TJV
/ Dressing Table. mahogany ye-
neered. Was $50. Spe-
cially priced for 3-Day coo
Clearance ............... Co>
Dressing Table Of walnut and
gum. Was $50. Priced for C0O
3-Day Clearance ....... cc/
Dressing Table. beautifully dec
GRATED in black enamel. Original
selling price, s100. Due to slight
damage. this table Is in.
cluded in the 3-Day Clear co.
/ Gateleg Table Of mahogany
and gum. Was $40. go IN
In 3-Day Clearance. COSsoU
! Gateleg Table Of mahogany
and gum. Was SIS. In c11
3-Day Clearance ........ CO
/ Gateleg Table Of mahogany
and gum. Was $50. In en-
3-Day Clearance ......... C1O
/ Gateleg Table Of mahogany
and gum ,,... Was $50 $3.50
/ Nest OF Three Tables. Attrac-
lively decorated in walnut. Was
SIS. In 3-Day Clear GC7 Sn
dIlCc
2 Coffee Tables. with mahogany
veneered tops. Were $50. Spe-
cially priced for 3-Day CCh
Clearance .............. O
Evening star., 1928-02-26
CretOnnes

Year round Cretonnes for dra-
peries, sip covers. cushions, etc.
Mostly In lengths up TO Is yards.
They have been arranged in
three groups. and greatly reduced.
Group No. ! includes Cretonnes
that were sl.l0 to Sl.3 yard. Rich
colorings and unique designs,
In the 3-Day Clearance. QSo
ward .,.. OCC
Group No. 2 comprises Cretonnes
that were T5c TO 85c yard. Ideal
for any room IN the home. SEn
3-Day Clearance price. yard COO
Group No. 3. Discontinued pat
terms in Cretonnes that were $50
10 si.75 yard. In the C1 TX
3-Day Clearance. yard. SAsAC
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Rugs

A very opportune time to buy a
plain or figured rug at exceptional
savings. for the 3-Day Clearance
prices are exceedingly low.
/ Plain Chenille Rug,
exis- Was s2o5. s-Day G1RC
Clearance ............. SlOA
2-exlo.6 Plain Chenille Rugs.
Were $3.50 each. s-Day 21CQ
Clearance price. ........ C1S1
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Desks

Desk Of Spanish design. Con-
structed 0! genuine walnut, hand
somely carved and decorated Top
and trimmings OF haNd-tooled
leather This desk. complete With
armchair. was $374. The two now
priced for S-Day Clear c.OCS
nnc. $50
F!at-.op Desk Of mahogany.
Hal!-priced from slso for en-
3-Day Clearance to. ,... @aV
Beautiful Rosewood Desk. Was
si7o. Especially priced for e.
S-Day Clearance ..,.... CSo
Spinet Desk. mahogany We
necycd, This desk Is equipped with
the novel disappearing poudre table.
Was $40. Very desirable al the
s-pay Clearance price S0 IN
OF ....,,..... S-'"So
K!dney-shaped Writing Desk,
walnut venesred. An ideal cor
ner" desk ana especially desirable
where space is q consideration.
Was $50. In the S-Day cen
! kidney-shaped Writing Desk,
mahosany veneered. Was
sS4, III the s-Day Clear C|
ance only ....,..s.,'.,'.
Kidney shaped Writing Desk,
Mahogany and Gumwood. INder
finished, Has tlve drawers,
Was $iss, Priced for s. Eh|
Day Clearance .,,,.,,,,,, O"
/ iadyS Writing Desk, CNn-
structed vi French walnut. Fur
merry $es. III the s-nay Ef|
Clearance ...,,...,.....> - ~"
, Spinet Desks of Genu.ne ma
hosany dueo finish, Slightly dam
aged, Were $Sl, In the El|
S-nay Clearance. .,.,,..,.. Fo
Spinet Desk et genuine ma
hosaay, di.eo tinish, Slightly dam~
aged. Was $Ss, In the Ec~
S-Day Clearance. ..,,,,,,., @ssD
Spinet Desk Of genuine ma
hagany. dueo finish, Slightly dsm-
aged Was $50, IN the C@n
s-pay Clearance, ce,,.,..... (oV
J Spinet Desks Of genuine ma
hogans. ducc ttnish slightly dam.
aged, Were $sa, In the GyS
S~Day Clearance ee,,,,,..,,, [oO
Dressers
| Dresser ot walnut and gum,
Was tsS, Aalt~pstced for ZyD
SHAY Clearance at,,,.>,. C<su
,-~~~~s-~~~~'s-~-'-''-~-~--.'--~-
nreSSrrs. walnut Ne~