davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
HOLY ROSARY TEAM
CALLS OFF CONTEST

Holy Rosary Seniors have Cancelled
their game carded for tomorrow with
Monroe A. c. III respect TO James Fer
rano OF the RoSarles because OF the
death of his mother.
Manager Much is seeking game
for Aztec Seniors tomorrow. Call Lin
coin S62+.
Petworth Seniors also seek foe for
tomorrow Call Manager Fitzgerald at
ADAMS $3.50 after O'Clock tonight.
Manager Louis Ruck wants a game
for his Corn,hiau Midgets tomorrow.
Gail Franklin 1872,
While GoSnelI held the opposition
10 two hits yesterday, Arrow Insects col
lected Is to defeat Triangles, to 3.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
OLYMPIC BOXING BOUTS
HERE ARE POSTPONED

Olympic boxing tourney planned
by tho City Club for Monday night
has been postponed until May rs.
Officials Of the club decided TO de-
Law the bouts due to the physical
condition OF the boxers. who have
just survived hard schedule at
Boston.
Several Of the mitmen suffered in
iuries I'm the National A. A. u.
tourney.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
SET HE PACE IN I. I.

NEW YORK. April % lP,.-William
Conroy Of Reading and Stuart Boien
OF Baltimore gathered the greatest in
dividual laurels in the opening week
of the International League. CCnroy
led the bstters with mark Of 500 In
FIVE games. Bolen topped the pitchers
By winning three games and losing
none
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LONE NEW LEADER
IN MEMS ROLLING
Wreco Team Gets 1,615 Set
to Become Pace Setter
in c Division.

~ My one new mark for the tour
4 namcnt was recorded last night
by washington City Duckpin
~ Association bowlers, who conf
pleted the second week of the
program. Events will be resumed Mon
day and continue until May 7.
washington Railway 81 Electric Co.
team hammered away to new class q
team record with q l,6l5 count, Whites
s67 set aided materially in hanging up
the new figure.
A. Davis 800 set in class A singles
was high for the night, but failed to
lface among the three leaders Foigef
and Allen fell two pins short Of break
ing into the select group of class B
doubles teams.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
INDIANS GUST THE YANKS;
ROBINS DISPLACE GIANTS

straight gin u the season as the IN
slanS routed Detroit ~ Cleveland, ~
~ 4. The Tigefg hit Ubie nara ~ tils
first inning scoring hye runs, Dnt tHs
Indians came hack Witn seven IN tIlF
second and lhir0 unle held tne ligets
IN usud then uutji the ninth. "pen
4ararase III . nome run. Wlln Two
o4f Uh.e Vas feDgYed and Bayne M
lsuee tne game.
Fourth Win for Gray.
A. st L94ia the Browns tfolieked ~
= i4-5 yegGjct oyer the Chicago Winle
S,L Sam Cray turned IN flis tobf1i
glcioTy .n Gye starts f0r the M"Enk'
laoirinR tiie BGk beoFeeab linhl ihF
aa3lu. Nhen ga eFfgY and six sualgnt
h.as gase them fge tRiiiea. Every Brown
got one hit ~ least. Hautah eoniflbHl~
.HZ a homer 50 tns cause
Ine Chtapo C8b& tell victim on tbelf
iomE ~ ~ Jess ijalnes and ths 81.
Louis Cardinals. 4 ~ 4. Hainss allowed
nine bite bot kept them scattered
fseyfit cubs e<pigee on strikes. Iopof =
ceT snd Andy iilgh we're III the Cara. !.
Eai lnllela ln pisce of E9ttDJnlfY ana
Iioln ~lsD are suffering from slight al
t2lKs II Hfluenzs
Rain lsusfn DgstpGtfment III me
Eaflpila} bfaEue games between I'm"
ciErso and Pit'Ebufgh and FfIiiadfi-
ms sEd heW YOfE, 81 we'll ss Gf ne
Wath5GgteD-P -Ph)iadeights game IN me
American The Yaukeee and Boston
/ PED ehz decided n asa TOO cold 70 plsJ
, a. New Yak.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LOCAL COLLEG|ANS
PLAY AWAY TODAY
G. u. and c. u. Mines in Games
in North-MaryIand Is
Lacrosse Victor.

Georgetown and Catholic University
base ball teams and the crack George
Washington rife combination we're listed
for action today. The Hoya tossers we're
at West Point for stand agains. the
Army nine. G1e Cardinals we're to end
their Northern trip against Seton Hail
at South Orange, N. j.. and the Colonial
Rangers will engage the Navy rihemen
at Annapolis.
University Of Marylands freshmen
track team was to engage the Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Victorious over Colgate yesterday, Z
to 4, University OF MaryIands lacrosse
team is now looking 10 its game at
College Park Wednesday against st.
Johns College OF Annapolis, another
sturdy foe in the path Of the Old
Liners.
In yanquishing Colgate, Maryland
brushed aside its first opponent this
! season, which has offered the Old Liners
/ brisk opposition After the stickmen
! from the Empire State had battIed them
| to A standof at the half largely
/ through inefhciency on the part Of
Maryland's green defense the Old
Liners got going with will in the sec
ond half to score three goals agzinkt
none for Colgate TO bag the game.
| A change in the Old Line defense
made by Coach Jack Faber proved
| highly effective In the final half Mary
/ land maintained a constant cannonsd-
| ing of the rival net. and only the alert
| play OF Richardson. Colgate goal. pre-
| vented many more Old Line tallies.
Snitz SNYDER and Fred Linkous. each
with two goals, led the Maryland at
tack.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LEADS A. A. sLUGGERs.

CHICAGO. April IS (lP1.-Ernsst Or
sstti. first baseman for the Minneapo-
lis Millers. has siugged his way TO Lead
ership in the individual batting MARI
thon of the American Association. He
has hit 4sl
Evening star., 1928-04-28
IL f4e Aa sfAc }-=tes.
gayaYFfgffs ffgf.

b. e4e As7a. stec tseas.
EgKEIsIg5DE 81 aG*ef9e
n vfatneT ald tgE}..Gelf Gltting
IL Ye6.tec 3a uf# 4eacefs beng
81 tHs Dgp 81 tDtG Ma3pf
.e12sas 1oc@t
The xeatfey Has aG4@raf ID ~ }af
AS s. coacef1fs EeW IDfk Cl2Ssts aDd
'yaYkeea Detn ~ W8ga %efe tpff6 -
remain .c.e gestelcay aHc gee pltB-
te.ges s44nted iD1D afoJi.G p.aee 81
tfsfr respective .ea2ge tlaucLZs.
gre cVlrIts.e hjt1fg wss o4he ~
Yy1Jyl.. asc CeYe.aHc 4Ac fhaasfo
- Eg.fss ~ 9gst tue GiaHts !fpla -
~ p,aal If1gsg cgesf aE.ss t-s Indians
we're co.a2 5be sause fL.Ag ~ Eai5e
gyfls ss5 lgH3gaHy .G jAf hmrsFaH
only Three ints on I"iet.
os.u.f<s jim E4ptt gase ~ olly
trree SIC ~ EFy.klyG's 1-tDrb nm
s,gey tae ElDu ETs5ft ~ te H4y
1treenf.e.o agc RoTlaDn @eff nlckfc
fcr 10 - fe blows lEci0G.Lg Bpn4s JuGs
III Eissoneite. It3nyhGa and Uehine
sTbeae elIeBl cF.Yes, accoJuihE IN
49, II isae lJDcReta ruHt DG lsbdrd
a. tge neW !eft htiG bleaciflt ~
f.feyest field WuIch Gas DefDiIe Dyfhf
sVfaf II Il paradise tot 'ie Dyyh tip
s,s them }uBl ne Elg. DJt Istuy 'ST
gsrv0egy enc E2ff0E fsi9fHfd ~ 'Af
gsragesF l31etgg after beng ppf tor y
- utth I'D co!Gs. bal their presence
80 ~ ef4eet Cn the fusl result
George Cb.s registered hA iDAtn
Evening star., 1928-04-28
GUNN ON WINNING TEAM.

PRINCEON. n. j.. April % tPl.-
Led by Watts Gum. youthful Walker
Cup star, Georgia Techs golf team de-
feated Princeton today, Ilis to 6iz-
Gunn' turned in the lowest card Of the
day. IS.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
gouTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.

r. ~ +.
NssFs i'c '-.-.. .,.. ..... .,-...s-+
Lee Eoex ...... .......- --..+--s 20 -
1lars end #sezes Tsrg.a Hoo.felz and
GTare
Ch&tsssEa&4 .4-.. ...+.-.... ...-.+-st+,- .
New a.s ..tss.-t . ?
wsasef g sta " &C Haetsee L3os.s.
Va.hse esC ~fss"f
fEa-satrrs@ .,--ttt,stt. 4
y ~+HtttF ... s#-.-.t.+.-t .-.f, "
ssr4-,r }ts4sa Pees at.1 @teetfee, CaiG.
We gam -sE Darrell
fsrFt tsH'fr sf
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Lineup and summary

Gfoals-Idnkous go Snyder go, Hoio-
way Davidson. Evans. l.. Lsrrisan tz
Wren sagAI titutl0Bs--R8beFts fay
Ady EeIly for Crqthers ] a Case for ReTH-
atss. Cawan fer TIllotson- Paige fer Flynn
refcree-Mr Wehr Mount Warrington
judge nf pisV-Nr- Graham tC0rnslll. Tine
OF hGlveS--30 MINUTES
Evening star., 1928-04-28
GAAft.H TODAY

~ t.8ulx 1T fsIfazg
{ BfrjHAati Il Piifs
fIfesshisa ~ tjgsi,iis.
As8 York ~ iitiis.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

ARJORIE WEBSTER SCHOOL
" n students are preparing for
V their interclass soccer series.
4 scheduled TO open the latter
mari of next week on the
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ALsTERnAN,s REsELTe.

philadelphia. " aelsinKton. rain.
H0ktan %vm York. rain.
Cleveland. 10; Detroit. q.
st. Louis. "a, Chicago. 5.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
ATAAUIAG az ME fITHn
0AMKs TOWORhoW

I'ltia. ~ Cincinnati.
i'b,in. al Brock 81.
lsaston at Ass ORR.
NJ. Louis ~ Ghifagd.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
GA4It- TODAY.
~. GAMES TOMORROW

phlla. 1T Washington.
I hiesr0 ~ - iBtits.
tietfait "a ftssFl4ad.
Boston At NeA irfk
Evening star., 1928-04-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS BEstLTs.
Byuohi8 n, - ts8sten q.
eis Iouiss fhisagos =.
%eM orb Philadelphia. rain.
ftHc ctHHsti-IiitsbHfg rain.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Totals s7a 4eT 4Gl
Grand total t4itD
WESTERN LEAGUE

Total. 500 46G 4BI
Grand Total ! 400,
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Dee Heinss D 0Wsha g.
Pueblo, D psngeE, 2,
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Track and field athletes al George
Washington had another disappoint-
ment today when the weather forced
the second pnslponement Of the inter-
class meet scheduled for Central High
School Stadium.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Ellipse field.
weather permitting. the groups will
meet for further workouts Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
following which the teams will be Sc
lected for the series. according to Eliza
beth Morrison, physical training di-
rector.
Miss, Morrison is assisted By Katherine
Wilson.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

f'niis, at Washington.
Isplfeli ~ Cleveland,
Ghicavo af ~ iauis.
New York at NaAh'n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
FEE SYSTEM IN
VA, CHANGED

Victory for the District division
of the American Automobile Asso'
citation was hailed yesterday wnen
the General, Assembly of Virginia
nassed a bill which modities the
system of fee-splitting for justices
of the peace and other law ENFORCE
ment officers. EN-
Justices formerly received ruii
fees in convictions and only nan ,.
fees for acquittals. The new DlII'
which goes to Governor Harry f.
Byrd on Monday for signature. pro
yides full fees regardless OF the
outcome of a case.
Governor Byrd is known TO IaVor
the bill, which brings about changes
recommended by the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals when II
upheld the conviction OF Alonzo
Brooks. A. A. A. chauffeur on
speeding charge. Arrested IN 70,
tomac. Va, Brooks was fined Ply
for speeding and $40 costs by Mayor
Kleysteuber, who received 50 or the
costs. Had Brooks heen acquitted
the mayors share would have been
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
NEW LIGHT ON
COSN|C RAYS

BY International News Service
LONDON, Mar. 1s.-The existence
of cosmic rays. which come from
beyond the Milky Way. and whose
energy is one-tenth of the total en-.
ergy coming into the earth's atmos.
phere in the form of starlight and
heat, Is said to be the latest dis
covery of power in another uni
verse.
The thrilling story Of the discov.
cry of these extraordinary rays is
told by Professor r. A. Millikan, the
expert astronomer. in an article
published in Nature. the British
scientific magazine.
Chasing the rays as the most
startling discovery of m od er n
science, Professor Millikan claims
they are capable Of penetrating 100
feet of water and 16 feet OF leao
before their energy is completely
absorbed.
The existence of these rays was
first brought to light in 1903 by
two astr onomers, McLennan ana
Rutherford. But it was then gen.
orally believed that they originated
from some nearby region or planet,
and the rays were forgotten until
1910 when Swiss physicist.
GIeckel, took an enclosed electro
scope in a balloon to a height of
nearly $4,000 feet. and found that
the radiation was higher than at
the surface of the earth.
Since then astronomers all over
the world have tried to trace the
source of the rays origin. In 1921.
Professor Millikan made his first
experiments when he sent up
sounding balloons to a height of
nearly 10 miles-more than nine
tenths of the way to the top of our
atmosphere. He repeated this ex-
pertinent again in 1922 and then in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

"Whle trailing big game in Africa, 1
haze neUer been Without my Lucky
Strike Cigarette. Once on the Abys-
sinian border my shipment of them
from America missed us, and 1 Uns
miserable until the natives folloUed
our tracks across the Kaisout desert
to Nnirobi Nth my precious cargo Of
Luckies. After four years of smoking
Luckies in WiLdesf Africa I find my
Uoice in perfect condition for my
lecture tour in America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
Frank Speaight to Give
Dickens representations

Frank Speaight, English character
actor. best known as an lmper,
senator of Dickens characters, VIII
appear in Memorial Continental
Hall tonight, under auspices of the
washington Wellesley Club.
Speaight's offerings will include
interpretations of Bob Sawyer, :
Party Boots at the Holly Tree
Inn" Grandfather Smallweed, ana
the "Pickwickians at Bath.
Tickets for the performance may
be obtained from Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Bureau at 1900 G St. or
from the Skylark Book Shop, 1c2l
X st. Proceeds will be given to
the Marion K. Brookings. Wellesley
scholarship fund, which is used to
send some washington girl of linn
tied means to Wellesley each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16


4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

1925. assisted by . Mr.. Cameron.
he made further experiments In
deep, high-altitude, snow-fed lakes.
During 1926 and the latter part
of last year. he carried out expert
ments in the Bolivian Andes. in all
titudes up to Is, 400 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
112 Motorists Arrested,
Driving Without Permits

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Six
policemen under command of Chief
of Police Rooms, of Springfield town
ship, arrested 112 motorists between
City line and Whitemarsh township
line for \ driving without operators
licenses.
They were notified to appear next
week for hearings. CHIEF Koons de-
clared anyone who fails to appear
when called ill be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
Pupils Send Finder of
So. 900 Satchei S1.5O

NEW YORK, N. T.. March 16.-
The fame of Alexander Loubowsky,
o. Brooklyn, who returned $4,000
he found has spread far. Today
he received a. letter from the sixth
grade pupils of the Sherman School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Some of the finest Topcoats
to be found are here waiting
tor your selection. All new
styles and a wide assortment
of popular shades and weaves.
Just say Charge It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Sixteen days left to file your
personal tax return. Persons re.
siding temporarily in the District
of Columbia should inquire at.
Room 1913, District Building. as
to their taxable status to avoid
possible inconvenience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

and arrests numbered 1851 an in
crease of more than 1900.
Robber;es are among the crimes
reported most on the increase but a
marked decrease is noticed in auto
obile thefts. More suicides are
also reported, with 1887 persons
taking their lives by various meth
DDS. the largest number since 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
Crime Is on Increase
In Paris. Police Show

PARIS, March 16.-Crime is On the
increase in Paris, according to a
recent report of the prefecture of
police. During the year 1927. the
city police dealt with 109,951 cases.
as against 97,44S the year previous,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

East Mill Creek, Utah, compliment
ing him for his integrity and re-
warding him with three silver half
dollars.
The money was realized from s.
cent donations from each pupil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Emil Ludwig, noted bicgrapher.
recently visited Washington. His
observations will be presented
Sunday i'm The Big Sunday Wash.
ingfOn Herald I'm special article.
Order your copy now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
HEALTH CLASS TO MEET

Business Women's Forum health
culture class will meet March IL,
7:30 D. M, at the National Health
Institute, 1923 K st. N. W., with
DIR. Gertrude Sheckells, director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

n Won desire to make a good invest
ment and acquire home at the same
time read the Times and Herald CLASH
fled real estate columns today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Emil Ludwig's article on Wash
ingtOn will be featured in Sun
days Washington Herald. Order
your copy now.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
SMITH EXPRESSES HIS THANKS APPRECIATION
 LOCAL COOPERATION

EUUnL UUul LltN IUN
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 July 13, 1928 MT. Leon Urbach, President, Seward Chamber of Commerce, Seward, Alaska. My dear MT. Urbach-
 want to take this method of ex- pressing to you my appreciation of the cooperation I have received f,om the Seward Chamber of Com merce during my term of office here and my regrets that l have ~ot had the opportunity of spending more time in Seward and becoming letter acquainted with the people of Senar,.
 owing to a number of reasons but chiefly because of luncheon Hand-colored Alaska pic lures at SyIyia'S
 Best mattresses on earth at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19

that is being rendered me by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, it will be most conven- tent to leave here Sunday morning and, for that reason, I may not have the opportunity of saying good-by 10 very many of the people that would like to see in Seward.
 The problem that confronted me Curing my administration, was to heed the demand from Washington for a reduction in the deficit for the operation of The Alaska Railroad and in which I have been fairly successful.
 The deficit for the fiscal year 1924 was, in round numbers, ST. SO0,0OO while for the fiscal year 1928 the actual figures are not yet available, from the figures we have the deficit for that year will prob ably not exceed $S25,OOO About half of this decrease in deficiency is due to increased earnings and the other half in decreased expenses
 believe that due regard has heen had to performing a reasonable service for the patrons but it is diff ficult to reduce expenses without adversely affecting some of the communities, but would call your attention to the fact that Seward has had the advantage, for what ii IT ay be worth, of having practically 'all of the inbound and outbound freight, interchanged with the steamships, handled over the Seward dock and that train crew has been located at Seward instead of Anchorage as formerly
 The uncertainty as to what policy will be followed with reference to the railroad between Seward and Anchorage; that is, whether per- manent structures should be con- structed on the alignment and grade as it now exists or if reduction in grades, tunnels, etc. should be built on the present line or on new location, has deferred the expendi- ture of money chargeable to inn movements on the southern end of the sline, you can readily see, this is 2 very important question and one difficult of determination in a man. Ter satisfactory to anyone who has any responsibility in connection with this decision.
 will always be interested in AL aska, the people of Alaska and The Alaska Railroad and if I can be of ary service in enlightening the recn1a of +he Trnitad C+o+os os +o
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19

the true conditions of Alaska and it's I eeds, or be of any service to any Of you personally, I will be greatly pleased.
 With hest wis',ss for the future prosperity of Seward, I remain,
 Yours very truly.
 lyoel w. Smith,
 General Manager
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
Hand -colored Alaska pic. lures at Sylvia's

Best mattresses on earth at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
REWARD FOR poIsoNER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19
ToDAY's WEATHER

To make a mine examination at Carcross, in Yukon Territory, Dean Ernest Patty of the Alaska College left Fairbanks last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's- Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-19

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Box Springs, Mattresses

Al W0rfhwhiIr RedncfiOnx
Odd covers and sizes are included in this
ssoup that consists Of soiied and dsmased
box .psinss and mattresses. offered q, sub.
stsn.ial reductions.
b"A Springs. ~ sirons ~"ven tl"kihs " - a -.
la'h sjls tof WOod tIed, We're MO each Saw SEQ
Sts5f Has Springs, III strong Nut@n tHktnk
wtth RABBIT edge Were A32 e@b, N"w sal
uaA spylBKa strong ticking With rahit
edges niA ~ jnsh sire Wee ~. Nov sst
A3I.f nos knFiaks, sItouE tlchinR. Were
! ao.t4 Habt EaEe ms sDri"x, Was $40
tss;a M. springs. ~ strong iiek'"s WITH
RABBIT edge Wrrs xJa sant. Now p. = .,.. G3t
Z iaMa pjttaws. ri ALS inch We're ~ 81
fa.b k0H ...,.,...,,..+ asga
! Feather APittow, ib210.iHch size. Was W IN
Now .,. ...., .,..,.,.t .,t,. - as,.5
tassF Fsit MatfTssaes h11 ~ inch sIEs Ia sifUnE
t"tins. We're so each Now ,,.t4,, ~ IN
4Asft t1ti1a Mattress. Was Hih, Now AtO
1912 Felt Mattress ~ofsh striped 'nhinE
WHE &iDbU Nav OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tkI2,A0
simmons Metal Bea rad kBsBg, double siks IL
isnty tnaHfjed fuieh, was 50 Nov Ata,h0
FURNITURE SEITI0k, SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

All-Wool Blankets Sbcciai 81 Jas

aii ~0nl htapkes Uilh Gnnreh h0fisrA s,enlsi
= bntrhass1 for Frdaes seitihs s.s 6nssn
lhrbss, Regularly fag ibHH ~ IN.
n F"tsbs Mattress f"sst, Were ~ ~
- ss.oo While ss'", n"ish hed.pssaas s.ai"psd
Win frni biufl t1tl and CHAINS Ia
msGbl Were VI ~ oct Nov ~ - s,t4.tt..h
EiAskFf SECTION, SgGahB FtnOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Radio Cabinets Reduced

I Radio Set In Cabinet. with built-n speaker.
I Radio Cabinet for r.. c. A. Set No. II. with COM
partment for speaker. Was $3.50. Now. $40
I Radio Cabinet for Il. G. A. Set No. IL. Was SOS.
l Radio Table. Was $l875 Now. ...........$ i2
/ Radio Cabinet. with speaker less unit for Atwater
Kent Set No. 80 or 80. Was sci. Now. $40
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Children's Bedroom Slippers
ST Pair We're -

~ fsits thdsea's Red teathss Rsaca s,lneess teaw
10 and iah. Mare W psu Nav, .,.<' 81
10 fa,fs rhildsns M"wn Leather pe,t"em sprfys
Med Win slk pnh,rohs staes aa Il uA, f1. As
WH'a NJ nht Nav t....,t. t,t,,.,s,.,. ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Girls FURNISHINGS Reduced

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