davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

VALUABLE CLEAR PROPERTY OFFERED
for equities, ant houses, hotels or Once
buildings. 10000 10 5000. 00n agents ahd
owners attention. Address BOX 3a~R star
office, 90
~. 800 NEAR CONDUIT RD. firm. MOD
bung nearly 5 sore. fruit, flowers, shrmhs
berry. lily and goldfish ponds CHANDLER,
ciee 5ss0-J 2449 Tunlaw I'd.
NORTHWEsr suBURRS, $4,000 NEW DE
taebed brtck, 7 rooms, 2 tile baths lathe
attic cedar closets, cement porch, ehfaEe'
IN 500 frst trust want small, clear house
Address Box 1861. star ONCE
WILL TRADE LARGE RooMlNG HOUSE
on suburban home, Main l4i9 Clev 2lb
HunGAI.OW, EXTRA LOT LIKE NEW 20
minutes center cily: k2bn CASH, sac per mo,
HOLMES, owner Main 30T7 l004 x IT NV
NEAR lath AND COLUMBIA RID huaI3
arts and AGAR garage; modern and prac-
tlcally new BLDG Price, $50 900 LIST ttnst,
sfA 500 VIM II KRAFT, DD7 18th ST. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
WANTIen--.EAIsMS.

WANT no RENT A FARM NEAR WASH,
inefnn for a term af yeats with contract
tea hntss or an Inn, Address Boz aas,H
Star ofIieR 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
SAI.E,-.EARMS.

SIX AoSEs sctS ON On P 1hs bshwag sa
e esear' address address Box liar. Star Once 90
FOR sALE5l ACRES NEAR RI. THE rn 9N l.
versty of MARYLAND IL For Fp PARTICULARS Apply 70
923 New York Ave. -
ACRES An}AGEMT c %o IMPFq mss
yation aud is improved by modern eight
room house, five-room tenant house 9anS
Rouse house implement house. large poultry house.
three brooder houses, VIII sell completely
EQUIPPED %itn isfh1 nas and pouitrv inv Mieht
consider exchange Of reSidemce IN CITY or
suburbs J: Vsnden , menvel' 500 METROPOLITAN
FOR SALE-FARM; FIVE MILES FROM
Frederick OH Baltimore pi{1; tremendous
tr2c 6Pne 10 Your ie dnor excei
i samp S' ana Tourist 'S Ro.s 3i3 acres arse
s rf'n orchard Also o-rm. brick house
latter needs remodeling Wonne,lnlly s9t SUI and
reasonable terms: which INCLUDES remodclling
Of brick house. FULTON r.. GORDON. Con-
tincntal Trust BLDG Main 1881.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. 4-RooM sTUCCO
EunGalow; 500 cash. $50 per month, Also ISo
FASH. $40 per mouth. Address E. i KALB'
NORTH BEACH, ROOMS & 2 PORCHES;
coftnEc. sleeping quarters FOR &. 5th ana
Frederick Col. 1918 or Main 1912. -
NEAR ANNAPOLIS. CLOSE TO BAY
LARGE shaded lot, l00X330, fronting directly
on hard-Sand beach. on wide water; small
BUNGALOW: $4,000; terms, $3.50 cash, Address
Box 283-R. Star office 26
FOR REMIT OUR-ROOM COTTAGE COM
nIete1y furnished at Colonial Beach, near
front, for August; by week or longer fea-
sonable. col GAGS.
FOR SAI,E--SMAIL CASH PAYMENT WILL
secure a very attractive bungalow at Riviera
Reach. terms very reasonable; nice beach
WiT sacrifice Address Box 63-R, Star Of
fee. -----------------
COLONIAL, BEACH-cOTTAGE. FROM AUG.
4 10 Aug 10: on water front; cheap. 4l9
Randolph st. NV. Adams $500 -
WATER FRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
exchange: 81, acres. Broom house. base
mpnt bath cleo: on the Potomac. 200 vas.
from r. II station; short distance from
Jefferson Davis Highway; 950-tt. water
frontage: fine ducking fishing. boating and
swimming suitable for small club; grand
view overlooking the Potomac for many
miles; Potomac miles wide, Price. SoUoO
Also have tao acres OF young timber nearby
ROE per acre For particulars address IRA
X GRUFER, HyattSville. Md. - Ia
GROUP or 10 LOTS ON POTOMAC. CLOSE
mi Adjoining golf course. Beautltul nome
Site Excellent flshirg, duck shooting. VIII
sell one OF all below cost and easy terms
Main seas, MIR Sweet .---.----------------
SOUTH RIVER PARK.
Lots and BUNGALOWS for sale.
G. IL NELLY & co, 1918 X ST, NV.
Phone Main 9270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
SALE-HOUSES.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN-2 SQUARES TO
John Burroughs School; $500 cash: $J7 80
per mo. and Int. on first trust, $22.50 MOD
screened. garage. tiled bath, shower. S!Oo
18th st. ne. Open. - 90
S8,g50-CHEVY ASE-BEAUTIFUL NEW
detached home three squares from conn.
ave- on paved street; large rooms. tile
bath, built-in features, h.-w.h Complete
in every respect. including copper ScreenS'
SOFT front lot with garage. Small caSh
payment and SOS per month. GEORGIA II26.
OWNER, LEAVING CITY, WILL SACRIFICE
attractive new bungalow. rooms, bath,
pCrches, long living room, stone nrepIace,
hardwood floors. garage, shrubbery etc. IIs
Peabody St NV. Phone Ga. l74O-W
COLORED-I120 COLUMBIA RID. TEN
room brick: 2 tile baths; third floor as
apt: LARGE porches continuous hot water;
oil heater: garage. OWNER, Col. 3432-J.
COLORED-3 ROOMS. BATH; ELECTRIC
ity. h. W h.; porches tubs hardwood noorS'
ierrns Norfh ln172-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Exceptionally attractive apt con
stsFing Of 8 outside rooms, bath, re-
septlon hstl and large kitchen rental
$50 per month.
tsen half and bath, rental SIS per
fressfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

IT. ~ nv
Real Estate, Loans and lnsurance
S03 N Capitol st. Phone Main bf3a.
No 1910 9th ST NV BRICK DWELLING
with rooms and bathroom close 10 Car
negie Library and downtown business sec
ton; rent $50 per month
VIM p NOEMOYLE, $40 r ST, NV.
ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY PApERED
and PAINTED: semi detached 445 Lamont
st. nv
THOs. r.. FARRELL CO. Realtors
T1l 10Th ST NV Main 166,
EIGHT ROOMS
bath and Enclosed sleeping porch ami
newly papered; hot-WateF heat; near new
~ C. schoo! and 5~acre piaygfoupdS. Il
block Of NTakoma" car on i4th st. car llhN
$50 per month. 2i9 Underwood st. NV
Open.
1921 EUCLID ST NW.~s ROOMS AND
. i7 9577 r sr NV ii ROOMS. ELECTRIC
isIs l2th at w. -7 ROOMS AND
BATH. H.WH., ELEC LIGHT SIS
LEE -. I.ATIMER CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Interesting Opportunities

Will SELL or EXCHANGE
asa acres on Potomac. nearly mile OF water
front rs mites from Waeh,, near NJ vernon
and on projected boulevard Beautiful trees
and SCENERY Modern colonial home WITH ~
T60ms baths, laree boat 1apdtnat ideal
for eeniiem9ns estate of Development en-
ofYeTad flf sale and 10 settle estate can be
nitfrbasrd at attractive price.
Moaern. detached home IN NV, Perfect
condition Want we'll located lots,
Have three we'll located brick houses,
clear OF enenmhranees.
1odern 2 .family apt, 4 rooms, bntht IN
Chased porch In each Perfect condition. eA~
rpIient location What have yonf
GROUP OF 10 lots on Potomac Heautitql
hot@slte Free aud cleafi ADJOINING E9it
Fas fnll information phane Il. V, II, Sweet
Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

RENT HOU SES-FUR. & UNFUR.
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED HOUSES
all modern convenicnceS; reasonable rent
near car and bus lines; 1920 9th st. n
Adams 3O60 26f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
WANTED-ItOl SEES TO RENT.

W NNEFET~~EFVV NFNN EV MIMI
WANT HOUSES IN CHEVY CHASE, .CLEXE-
land Park and NV to rent. Have lonG list
Of clients.
Call Miss Reed. Clev 396
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
RE\T--STORES.


LARGE STORE, RECENTLY RENOVATED,
on car line. 82s Upshur st. NV, In the
heart OF Petworth,
Tnos. r. FARRELL co. Realtors.
T21 10th st. NV. Main roo
ALB II ST NW.~TWO- STORY. BRICK, SIX
Der Rent $40 .--.-----
STORE. 4 ROOMS, BATH, YARD; RE I;a592
9ls @ st. NV. Main l043a. -
99lO i4th ST. NW.-sl5o PER MO. HAS
h afsh I FfSHF hlt sG aas2 Eco
47l4-47l8 t4th ST NW.~..s50 4 MONTH
Plant 3l23 14th st. NV. - -
HAVE DESIRABLE SPACE IN COLONIAL
Hotel, 18th &, NJ sts. NV; tor noth or ,,g
install show windows for desirable tenant
on satisfactory lease. See Mr.. Ford. Colo
NAL Hotel -- -
7o3 FLh AVE. N.W.-2nd AND 3rd FIS. OF
building, suitable for lunch ROOM Ch'heSe
zoos :2Gth n.w.-store. double garage, liv-
iug quarters; very light; "a. -
2l3 Penns ave n.w-Store with rooms
cHAs. S. SHREvE, 1929 Conn. ave. =.
SIS o0-I254 Fl NE.-LARGE STORE.
45.00-i3l8 B-Large. modern store.
rs 00--9nt 4th sc-Also , rooms
% 50--iO04 x NV Basement store.
THOS. ID. WALSH,
sls nth St NV Main 7558-756a
SALE-STORES.
STORE UPPER ltth. ST NV WONDER
ful location. suitable for any business,
priced greatly below value Reasonable
sci ms LLOYD r. TURNER,
600 7th st. sw. Pr. let7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ca. OPERATIVES APARTMENTS.
REMl'---ELATS.

COLoRFD FLAT-SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
electric lieht good condition. 629 Atm ST
ne. S37 so. .-- -
WHITE. $40 10th ST. s vs. ROOMS AND
bath. electricity. $40 SO. A. SACHS. lio4
Vt ave. Decatur 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
THE HOLMES,


1920 DENT FL NV
very attractive apt, consisting q
4 rooms. Kitchen and bath price, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
49, AND a. MORTGAGE LOANS
on either business or residential prop
critics. for building, buvtne OF red
nanctnp Ma Zee for appraisal Quick
decisions, Phone Main 2aaa.
SHANNON 81 LUCUs. INC,
i4aS Il 81 NV


aFF ALE FIRaT list, aud AND ard TRUST
loans also construction loaua Reasonable
$500, repay Al so VIZ $500 repus 81 30 VIZ.
1900, repay sla0 wk, 1900, repay aeo w
81 500 repay ~ so Wk 81 n0O repay $40 90 wk,
AND so ON,
Above payments include pflncipai ana and ND
bi-mouthly mr.. A HENRY, INC, 1919 Eve
st. NV twhcre Eye 81. meets N, y, ave =
QUICK LOANS.
LIST, 2nd und sad trusts Secured M cue
hour, Also LIST trust insurance loana. ne
financing Confidential service, -, 90,
DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO.
aia-4la Colorado Bids. 49,
tAtn i q SITS, NV. Main eadni,
UNLIMITED FUNDS
For first mortgage loans IN nearby Md, va
and District OF Columbia. PROMPT replies 10
all applications
FRED -. PAXTON,
soa southern Bids. Main asa. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
WANTED.--I,OrS.
NONEY TO LOAN.

LOTS by BUILDER. HOUSES ol
stores, state price PORCH BLDG, CO
404 Rltteuhouse NV. Georgla 23a6 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

TAKOMA PARK HOMES,
Acre land, Groom semi bunsalow. Go pun
bia pike, Md. gasoline. corner; GOOD loca.
fton: sell or exchange Also $4,000 So. lee.
land. New hampshire ave- north o. GFa en-
change for small house. II. +. siding, b. X o.
Takoma Park section: rrr,, 20
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.
Ga 2s71 Takoma Park, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

THE VIII SON,
4iz ist 81 sc
DeEsrsble 5-roon, Kitchen, reception
hall BAR and porch sps rtment elth
al outside rooms heat Ens ssnltsI
service Rental $50 per month AZ
necessary repairs VIII ne maze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

NEAR THE CATHEDRAL. -
Out-Of-town owner IS offering this
home al price that will merit your in
spcctlon A lovely center hal plan l9I ec CO.
lonial-tvpe home. with a spacious hoor
nIan The first floor contains huge Nv
in9 room with fireplace. large dining
room. Kitchen, pantry and two splendld
porches There are five bedrooms ana
two complete baths-One with buiIt-in
tub and shower. The entire house ,i Is N
floors numerous added attractions slate
roof hotwateT beating Plant e Eooded
aottina a great variety OF shade trees.
several fruit trees and all kinds Of
shrubbery and flowers about yOOV-oao
so IT OF ground-a delightful rural at
mosphere. and creating a perfect hidden
refuse Two-car garaRe. Inc owner
will probably consider price as low Is
R.nn0 10 INSPECT. phone potomac o3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

WESLEY HEIGHTS. ,o.
One OF the few moderate priced homes
available in this new. suburban develop-
menf 1t is DELIGHTFULLY."- located. hlgn
Salvation and in a setting of rare old
shade trees Colonial-type house, eent tiIe
hath attic: hardwood floors throughout;
ali the latest improvements and con-
veniences. and built-in GARAGE Jne
ideal home for small family. you
will do wen to investigate. To inspect
rai poton1ar a3O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
The Daily Worker, Champion of All Oppressed!
By MANUEL GOMEZ.

THE fourth anniversary of The Daily
Worker is an occasion for rejoicing
thruout Latin-A and in China.
and the Philippines, as well as in the
United States-in fact among all
those struggling for liberty against
American imperialism. Many who
cannot read it have heard its nam,
and greet it with enthusiasm. Dur
ing it's four years of existence The
Daily Worker has performed many
valuable services to the anti-imperial-
ist cause. Perhaps the recent signal
achievement which comes most easily
to mind is the exposure of forged
documents printed in Hearst news
papers thruout the country in an eff
fort to attack Mexico. The Daily
Worker was the first paper to secure
photostatic evidence of the Hearst
forgery.
1t is not necessary to pick out indi-
vidual instances-the Chinese revolu-
ton, the Mexican crisis, the Philip
pine independence campaign, the i'm
perialist war in Nicaragua. The es-
sential achievement of The Daily
Worker in the struggle against i'm
perialism has been it's constant, indie
fatigable, day-by-day support to the
movements of the oppressed peoples.
There have been many sometime
friends in the United States Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

of the working class. AS the radical
working class movement builds, ex-
pands and grows, it's growth will be
paralleled by like growth of The
Daily Worker, and the other papers
and magazines of the radical working
class movement. The Daily Worker
is the voice of the radical and revo-
lutionary workers. The Daily Worker
voices and gives out to the benighted
workers a message of how the battle
is going, and it is only playing its
true role in the working class struggle
when it directs the workers and shows
them how to win to power.
The Daily Worker has now passed
the fourth milestone in it's great mis-
sion of educating and directing the
working class. 1t enters this new
year of its life of struggle and travail,
not out of danger but strong and Wig
orous, alas, too weak to be in a salts
factory position for those who have
watched its struggle. Yet in spite of
this The Daily Worker has played a
part in the past years,
and it has militantly held to the
breeze the flag of the working class.
Hail to The Daily Worker! May
The Daily Worker grow and expand
to voice and express the revolutionary
of the workers and farmers
of this imperialistic class government.
May The Daily Worker become strong
and vigorous as it battles in the arena
of the international working class.
Long live The Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Down With Poison Boss Press!
To Victory With Daily Worker!
BY w. j. WHITE.

ONE Of the bulwarks of the capitalist
class, and one which helps them to
hold power and to keep their owner
ship Of the mills, mines, factories and
other means of life, is their daily pa
pers. With this means of disseminat-
ing their poison, going into the homes
of the workers they hypnotic the
the working class, or great portion
of them, into the belief that they are
dependent upon the masters for their
jobs. The press is one of the many
means they use in the mental control
of the working class, their wives and
children. When strikes or lockouts
occur, it is then we can see the true
mission of the brass check press of
the capitalist class. 1t is then that
tons Of ink are spilled to poison the
minds of the workers and the landless
farmers and make them believe that
the country will go to the damnation
bow-wows unless the strike is settled
and at once. In every battle between
the workers and the owners these pa
pers of the owning class play decid-
ing part IN the battle.
In like manner the workers must
build up a press which will voice the
wrongs and miseries of the workers,
their hopes and aspirations, which
will do battle for them in every crisis
whether it be a strike, lockout, or
fight for the life of some leader
whom the capitalists are trying to
strangle with rope, or to burn to
death in the electric chair When the
battle is raging and the issue is one
of life and death or the right to or
ganize, to stop reduction of wages,
or a refusal to submit to the lengthen-
ing of the working day, it is in such
struggles that working class press
will hearten and strengthen and give
courage to the battling workers, and
help them to win their fight.
Up to the launching Of The Daily
Worker, the press of the working
class was weak and vacillating
weapon of our class. In many in
stances it not only did not enter the
struggle of the workers, but in too
many instances openly espoused the
cause Of the masters. Up to the time
that The Daily Worker stepped into
the ring and issued it's clarion call
to the workers to do battle and fight
for workers and farmers govern
ment, there was no clear outstanding
voice calling on the workers to rally
for the fight for a government in
which the workers would be fighting
for the right to direct, own and con-
troll the things which they now use to
produce wealth, not for themselves
but for master class.
The building and strengthening of
the working class press is a signifi-
cant barometer of the progress of the
radical movement, a barometer by
which to judge how it is growing and
planting its roots deep in the ranks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
ltalian-American Workers Must Support
Daily Worker

absolutely necessary for the fight
against barbarous fascism.
| am sorry to see great many of
our comrades and sympathizers pre-
fer to read the press of our enemy,
instead Of the press of the working
class.
The Italian comrades should en-
ploy every energy to bring The Daily
Worker among many thousand Itali-
ans who live in this country. The
Daily Worker must lead the fight
against Influence of the Mussolini
government in this country.
Let our comrades in Italy take care
of the bloody Mussolini. He is the
last and extreme hope of the capital
list class.
The Italian comrades should lead
the fight against the capitalist class
in this country.
We should show the American
working class that no defeat will in
fluence their hopes in the Communist
Party.
Our victory is the victory of the
Italian working class.
We should love our press.
We should fight together for a
powerful Daily Worker.
The glowing spirit of the Russian
working class must lead us on to vic
tory.
Long live The Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

colonial and semi-colonial peoples.
The Daily Worker has been consis-
tent friend--always dependable, al
ways to be relied upon in the struggle
against Wall Street and Washington.
1t is no accidental circumstance
that labor daily Of the American
class struggle should be at the same
time the outstanding organ of the
anti-imperialist struggle.
Long life to The Daily Wa1isr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

BID a hearty welcome to the fourth
anniversary of The Daily Worker.
On this event the comrades of Itali-
an descent should remember that they
have not given every effort to bring
our official organ to one high stand
ard among Italians.
The Italian comrades must under
stand that powerful party press is
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
COACH ANNOUNCES
 HIGH TRACK TEAM 7.
Names List Of Athletes Who Will
 Compete Against Waterbury

Coach Leonel Depot, through Manager Lester Hume announced this morning, the list of members Of the New Britain High school track team who will be entered in the various events against Crosby High school of Waterbury tomorrow aft crnoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 In the 100 yard dash are five vet orans as 1ollows: Joe Szabo. Tony Grzybowski, Sidney Lines, Chester Yahn, and Charles Dunn. Those en- tered in the 20 yard dash are Chester Yahn, Joe Szabo, John Black and Burton Miller. Entered in the 440 yard run are William Tal- lon, Burton Miller, Galbraith, and Henry kraszewslli. In the $50 yard run are Szymanski. Pape. Richter. Maligonis. and Pac, and in the mile run those represented include Mich alauskas. MieczkowsFi, Gramila, Es- sa. and Pfersick.
 The broad jumpers will be Yahn, Dunn, GrzybowsIi, Black, A. Reck- ert, and Stahl. Those in the high jump are 4. Reckert, Gordon, Reid. Cramila, and Stahl. The relay team will consist of Grzybowski. Lines,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
LOCAL TEAM IS DROPPED
 FROM CONNECTICUT LOOP
Falcons Insist on Playing All Sunday Dates at Home Hardware City Club to Play Independent Baseball Open Season Sunday Against St. Anthonys of Hartford - Visitors Bringing Strong Aggregation
 Here-Lneup to Be Decided at Practice Saturday.

A New Britain team will not be entered in the Connecticut State League. according to the announce ments emanating from league head- quarters and Manager John Cabay of the Falcons of this city. Because of the insistent demand of the Fal- cons that they be given the privilege of playing all their Sunday league games at home, the managers Of other teams entered in the league decided to hear the applications of other teams seeking admission and to drop the Falcons from the roster of teams in the circuit.
 Manager John Cabay stated this morning that members of the local club were averse to leaving their home grounds on any Sundays dur. ing the coming season and because the league managers could not agree to this. the Falcons have decided to play independent baseball. The Hardware City club will open its season Sunday at St. Mary's field at 3 o'clock against the strong St. Anthony team of Hartford. The visitors are bringing galaxy of dia- mond stars to this city that makes it one of the strongest baseball clubs in the section.
 The lineup of the St. Anthony club is an imposing one. It Is as follows: Tibbals, If: Devito. Sb; F. Farrell, as: - Alexander. Of; J. Farrell, lb; Rat isch. 2b: Barry. c: Pinchera, If and McGrath. Jones and Carroll. ?.
 The lineup of the home club il still undecided but the players who will start in Sundays game will be chosen from among the candidates who appear out for practice Satur- day afternoon. The workout is scheduled to take place at 2 o'clock and large numbers arc expected to turn out.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
H0PPE IS LEADING
Billiard Wizard seems Destined to Get Revenge Over Johnny Lay ton, Three Cushion Champ.

Chicago, April 27 R - Willie Hoppo today seemed certain 10 re- venxe himself on Johnny Layton. who recently defeated him for the national three-cushion billiard title. the only billiard crown Hoppe never has won.
 With only four more blocks Of 50 points each to be played in their 600 point three-cushion exhibition match. Hoppe today held 400 to BPS lead over the champion in 4o1 innings The title Is not involved.
 Hoppe yesterday gave Layton two Of the worst defeats of his long prof cssonal career. He took the first block. 30 10 11. in c9 innings and the second, 60 to 31, in 4S frames.