davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

plans, the stimulation Of agricul-
ture, the work of the co-operatives
in the village, a report by the War
Commissariat. etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

Not only has the bOurgeoisie
forged the weapons TINT bring
death to itself; IL has also called
into existence the men who are IL
WELD those Irresponsible modern
working cl1ss--the proletnrians.--
Kari Marx Communist ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09
HUISWOOD MAKES REPORT
ON PARTY NEGRO WORK AT
COMMUNIST CONVENTION
Section on Party Program, Trade Union Work,
Labor Congress Printed
Many Speakers Participate in Discussion
kilograms of Greeting Received

The sixth business session of the Sixth National Conven
ton of the Workers (Communst Party opened yesterday
afternoon at p m with delegate Mike Vraric anthracite
miner from Pennsylvania in the chair After discussion on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

The history OF niI hitherto cx-
isting society IN the history Of
class struggIcs.-Narl Marx (Co,a-
muDist .danifcsto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-09

The prOletnriaB movement il
the self-c o o u $. independent
movement of the immense major
ity.-KarI Marx (COmmunist Maui
festO).
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Sande's Nassqk Is Hurt;
NAV Be Lost to Track

to win the mile and three -sixteeutns
event on opening day at the Mary
land Jockey Clubs spring season.
1t was Sandes plans to race
Nassak once or twice during the
April meetings here and at Havre
de Grace, and then send him after
the $4,000 purse, which featured
the opening days program at Pim-
lico. Now the once king of Ameri-
cas- race riders is sad at heart over
the sudden ill-luck that has stricken
the star of his establishment.
Sande will ship Naasak to farm
located near the Rancocas Stable at
Jobstown, n. j., whore Nassak will
be turned out. If the injured leg
fails to mend by next fall. Sande
will place Nassak in the stud.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md, Feb.
2S.-Earl Sandes Nassak, fouryear.
old son of John P. Grier-EtheI D.,
one of the early choices for the
$25 900 Dixie TO be run this spring
at Pimlico. bowed terdon here to-
day and may be lost to racing for
all time.
Nassak, under Sande's careful
handling had come around rapidly
since being put into training early
in January. He grew nearly 1hO
pounds the past winter. and experts
who have seen him recently passed
such glowing reports along as to
his condition that the pride of
Sande's establishment was immedi-
ately installed one of the favorites
The Washington times., 1929-02-28


Every time the rough work
started Sharkey would squat
down until his head was on
william LawrenCe's chest. Thus
the Sailor broke holds and
ruined Stribling's favOrite
method of body attack.
In the ninth he landed his second
and third major shots. Sharkey
had been drumming the body indus
triousIy but rushed in carelessly
and was set back on his heels with
a right to the jaw. AS he was
blinking from the effects Of that
sock Stribling hooked q long left
to the head and again Jack fell
back. But Sharkey closed the
round by peppering the youngsters
ribs and boxed cautiously against
Strib's desperate rushes to take the
tenth.
1t looked all Sharkey up to
Stribling's flash in the fourth round.
The Southern battalions eheered
madly as Sharkey spun around and
for a moment it appeared that the
Southerner had been playing pos.
sum for three rounds and was now
about to devour the terrible Shar-
key man.
AS quickly as 1t blew up the
Southern typhoon suhsided and 1t
never threatened again. Even when
he was shaken badly in the Ninth
round Sharkey never relinquished
command.
Had it not been for Magnolia's
frequent sharp warnings Stribing
might have given Sharkey quite a
tossing around. The New York Of.
ficial was on the Job at all times.
He warned Stribling at least eight
times. either for hitting low or at
tempting to wrestle, hold and hit.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
ST RIVE
FOR 14TH WIN

The powerful Georgetown Props
basketers will angle for their four
teenth victory of the season this
afternoon, when Loyola Preps of
Baltimore is faced in the Garrett
Parkers' gym at $3.50 o'clock. Loyola
Is one of three hard foes whom the
Preps meet on successive days,
Gonzaga and Charlotte Hall being
the other rivals. Yesterday after"
noon, they bowled over Rockville
High, 44-19.
The Preps are hosts to Gonzaga
tomorrow afternoon and visualize
triumph over their Purple enemy,
since a Georgetown Prep team num-
bered Gonzaga. The Preps ring
down the curtain on Saturday
against Charlotte Hall. at Charlotte
Hall, Md.
The charges of Coach Eddie
Brooks have enjoyed unusual
success this winter ON the floor,
collecting 1S victories as against
three reverses for the best
basketball record ever made Dy
a G. u. Prep team.
The Maryland lads have defeated
Rockville High, 50I3 and 44.l9;
Hyattsville High, 22-15; Eastern High
S4-33; st. Adams, 2O.7: Mt. st. Mary's
Props, 26.17; Western High, 4b'2S;
George Washington Freshmen, 2S-27;
Mt. st. Mary's Preps, 1880; Charlotte
Hall, 1925; Hyattsville High, 1919;
Central High, 29-14, and Dewitt
Prep, 1924. They were stopped ny
Benjamin Franklin University, 20"
%: Gonzaga, 1928, and Western
High, 1921.
Prominent in the teams glowing
record have been Capt. Eddie Reh-
kopf and Jim Cameron, forwards;
Dick Watkins. center, and Jack Rob.
inson and Dick HeelSin, guards, and
Jean di Sibour and Phillip Murphy,
utility players.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
1RAININCCAhP|
ACTIVITY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-Re-
lease of an interesting bit of trade
news today featured the departure
Of the Chicago White Sox for their
Dallas, Texas. training camp. Out
fielder Bib F'alk, it was announced
has been traded to Cleveland In
dians for Catcher Martin Autry.
It was an even swap" with no
money involved, according to Man
ager Lena Blackburne. The Sox
are due in Dallas late today.
AVALON. Calf, Feb. 2S.-The
Cubs machine, as 1t expects 20
campaign for the National League
pennant this season, began to take
definite form today. The Itfst gen
eral workout of all members was
held yesterday, following the ar
rival of the heavy artillery"
The regular infieId Of Grimm,
Hornsby, English and Beck
worked out for the first time.
Later in the day a long batting
drill was run through.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb.
2S.-The Browns, with a squad OF
2I players in camp were eager TO
take another crack at the hot sun
of Florida today. Sammy Gray, the
pitcher who Dan Howiey has high
hopes for in 1929, reported yester'
day. He took brief workout. Wal
ter Schang, catcher; Alvin Crowder,
pitcher, continue to be holdouts.
Dick Coffman, pitcher. has not come
to terms, but is still in camp.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. %.
Misfortune continues to dog Carl
Mays the blond submarine hurier
who Is attempting a comeback with
the New York Giants after having
been crippled by neuritis for two
years.
A sharp liner from Dutch
Henry's bat broke a bone in the
pitchers left thumb In batting
practice yesterday. He will be
unable to field or bat for
month, but can continue to prac-
tice pitching.
Other developments were the ar.
rival OF Shortstop Travis jackson
and the Giants purchase OF Frank
Gibson from the San Antonio ciun.
Gibson, a heavy-nitting catcher. for
merly was with the Boston Braves.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 2s.
The brooklyn training camp today
was buzzing with reports that
Johnny Gooch. catcher, may De
traded to the Boston Braves for an
infielder.
Hank DeBerry, Dazzy Vance's
private backstop, is the latest camp
arrival, and Babe Herman, an al.
legged holdout. has signed.
Acting Manager Max Carey ap.
pears impressed with the work or
Jack Frederick, Memphis recruit,
who is making a strong bid for the
center field post, and Jimmy Rich
ardson, New Haven pitcher, who
once had trial with the Pirates.
ST, PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
I2S.-Manager Miller Huggins, usual.
ly chary in praise of rockies, Is
sold on Lyn Larry. In lauding
the fielding and throwing of the
$125, 900 recruit from Oakland, Calf.
he announced yesterday that Larry
would start the season for the
Yankees at shortstop.
Gene Robertson, who Is bat.
tIing Mark KOenig for the third
base assignment, is laid up with
a bad case Of sunburn.
AVON PARK, Fla, Feb. 2S!--
The Cardinals were scheduled to
take another double workout today.
They ushered in the official 1929
spring training season here yester'
day under a blazing Florida sun
with the temperature registering 80
degrees, players numbering "a took
a hand in the opening workouts.
Herman Bell, pitcher, has come to
terms.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
PREFER BRITISH WAY

The rowing shell of the Massa.
,chusetts Institute of Technology
is the only one in the United
States which uses the English style
of thole pin oarlocks.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
BAFFLiNG DEFENSE. !.

Davidson Colleges basketball
team has developed a remarkable
defense this season, on two occa,
sions limiting opponents to, one
field goal during a period.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

MIAMI DEACn, Id', reU.
28.-Lou Magnolia called that
decision right last night.
Jack sharkey won cleanly and
fairly and by a margin Of at least
three rounds in q battle that
wasn't spectacular, but 1t certainly
packed plenty of thrills for those
who like boxing mixed up occa-
sionally with some stirring duels OF
slugging.
StribiinE started. off looking all
over the winner. He kept crack.
ing Sharkey with almost all his
leads, smashed him with several
hard rights and took the play away
from Jack.
. But along in the fourth, the boy
from the South seemed to pull
up 4 bit. Especially in the use
Of his left hand which he had
been pushing into Sharkey's face
and Sharkey promptly proceeded
to step out in front and score
successfully In four rounds, 5nly
10 be beaten back by a savage
rally on Stribling's part In the
ninth which, for a moment, made
things look mighty bad for Shar-
key.
Two vicious right handlers
i unleashed by Stribling had
Sharkey blinking, but Jack
called all his ring cunning into
action and weathered the storm.
Just why Stribling began to favor
his left hand after the fourth l
don't know. But Stribling ex-
planned after the fight that the bad
RIB on the Georgian's left side went
out of place and Stribling there
after shed some of the power and
zip that earlier had been in that
arm. =
But even in defeat there was
plenty of glory for the Georgian.
He met a heavyweight for the
first time in his career with class"
a fellow who has beaten the best
in the game and who hit me hard
enough to make me teeter and
then forceI me to go seven rounds
before could finish him. 1t was
Sharkey's greater experience, his
better generalship and his ability
to tie up or out-trick Stribling in
dangerous moments that won for
him.
The Georgian fought a game
fight and proved not only that
he has n rocking punch, but
that he can take q battering
from . stout hitter like Sharkey
and never pull stagger.
Sharkey steps right out in front
among the heavyweights now. The
man who nurses ambitions to wear
Tunney's vacated crown must beat
Sharkey. The fight Jack put Gp
tonight proves he is at the peak
again, hitting hard, fighting
savagely and a truly smsrt ring
man. as l always have maintained
Sharkey may go on and grab the
vacated title from all the others who
dispute him. But always in the
background will be Stribling who,
If he improves over last nights
fight, gains in poundage and grows
wiser In the ways of heavyweights
should within a year size up as a
menace to the reign of any man
as king of the heavies.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

1t was known that the Georgian
was not in the peak of condition.
But he stood up we'll under Sharkey
hammering drives to the body.
Neither of the fighters was upset
or desperately wounded q any time
in the 1O.round affray. The high
light. il any, flashed out in the fourth
round. Sharkey had won the second
and third rounds by expert counter
ing and body punching and was
booming along in the fourth.
Suddenly Stribling let long right
go straight from the shoulder ana ms
glove smacked on the sailors jaw
with terrific force.
1t was the fastest shot OF the
night. 1t had INT behind 1t.
Delivered with lightning like pre-
cision, it caught Sharkey unawares
and he couldn't dodge. But he
took it like a major and even
while reeling back from the i'm.
pact of the blow he collected him
self md came back fighting. STRIP
ling attempted to come across with
the right again but missed and so
his big opportunity passed.
Sharkey went on to capture the
next three rounds by fancy man.
euvering and effective counterlng.
He seemed to have evolved a good
defense against Stribling's holding
and hitting.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Births. Engagements, Marriage
Deaths and In MemoFiam appear daily
on the last inside page, last tive columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
g. EEE8g gzzi53..f WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS -
. CENTERS TRACK TITLE HOPES ON. TRIO
Grif Iron Man Rookie ShoDs Class
GUY CANTRELL
BIG RIGHT-HANDER

BIG RIGHT-HANDER
from the Baltimore Orioles,
who is trying to make a
permanent berth for him
self on the hurting staff Of
the Washington Griffmen
now training at Tampa,
Fla. With Baltimore last
season, Cantrell partici-
pated in 50 games, pitched
200 innings, faced 1924
batsmen and struck out
1866 of them.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Some basis for Catholics hopes
were raised last night when Jerry
Mullaney stepped out of his role of
strictly defensive play to demon.
strate just how to drop the pellet
through the cords. When the final
whistle had blown in the Brook
land gym the Blue Ridge College
visitors were on the short end of
a 1927 game in which Mullaney
ran up an 1S.point total. Seven of
Mullaney's shots were two-pointers
and four were from the free mark.
Joe Walsh scored 9 points for Cath
olic.
In last nights fray the Brook
landers looked like different team
from the, one which had lost to
George Washington Tuesday night.
In a preliminary game last night
the Freshmen nosed out Central
High, 25 to %, Clemons and Kane
doing the major offensive starring.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
HITS
BUT 3Gl)l]D
BLOWS
By Sid Mercer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
2S.-Had Young Stribling fol-
lowed up the damage he in
-flicted on Jack Sharkey with
a terrific right to the button
in the fourth round and an
other vicious attack born of
desperate energy in the eighth
round at Flamingo Park last
night he might have been
hailed today by his admirers
as the uncrowned heavyweight
champion of the world.
He struck no more than three
mighty blows in upholding the
standard of the South against the
Yankee invader, but aside from that
he was the same old mauler and
wrestler, cramped in his style by
Sharkey's effective countering and
by a referee who wouldn't let him
get away with the rough stuff.
1t was a cOlOrIess fight that
Sharkey won out there under
the summer sky before crowd
OF 10000 persons who had as.
sembied from all parts Of the
country i'm the hope of seeing
the issue in this battle sharply
drawn and decisiveIy settled.
Sharkey was the aggressor in the
sense that he forced the pace and
coaxed Stribling into rushing into
damaging counter attacks. But
Sharkey took no desperate chances
because he knew he was winning.
Stribling disappointed his constit-
uents from the Southland by slid
ing to defeat without making any
desperate attempts to sand the
skids.
A round-by-round score. concurred
in by most of the boxing critics from
the North and objected to, of course,
by many of the journalistic friends
of the Georgian in the South, gave
Sharkey six clear rounds. Stribling
took the fourth and ninth and made
a flashing rally in the eighth that
held Sharkey even for the three
minute period. The first round.
which was mostly maneuvering and
clinching, could have been called
either way.
There was no hesitation on Referee
Louis Magnolia's s part when he ra.sed
Sharkey's arm after the last bell and
even though there were thousands of
Stribling men in that crowd no roar
of protest smote the soft evening
breeze.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

AS far as physical cOndfEioa
went, Sharkey had . big edge
StribIing appeared TO be stale
from training, was tired and dull
after the fourth round and felt
his weight handicap of 10 pounds
in the many body exchanges.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
EAGLESPLAY GU.
IN LAST GAME

The first Of March is the last of
basketball, speaking from the col
legiate point of view. The two
clubs that climax the local dribble
season are Catholic and American
Universities, the place is the lat.
ter's gym and the time. of the game
is $40 o'clock.
Back in the middle of January the
Cardinals pulled out an unexpected
victory over the Eagles in their
home gym for their first taste of
victory this year. The Eagles are
primed for revenge with Forrest
Burgess, Dave Lichliter, Capt. Jack
LaFavre and the rest Of the quintet
are ready and anxious to show the
Brooklanders that their former vic
tory was somewhat of a 6uke.
The Cardinals. however. also
have high hopes of scamping off
the floor with the heavy end of
the tally. 1t will close the most
disastrous court season I'm Cath
Olic's history. and to man the
Cardinals are inclined to think
bygOnes will be bygOnes if they
triumph.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

The Georgian fought a game
fight and proved not only that
he has n rocking punch, but
that he can take q battering
from q stout hitter like Sharkey
and never pull n stagger.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

A sharp liner from Dutch
Henry's bat broke q bone in the
pitchers left thumb In batting
practice yesterday. He will be
unable to field or bat for y
month, but can continue to prac-
tIce Ditching,
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
USES
LEF 7 TOO
Of TEN
By Jack Dempsey

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
28.-Lou Magnolia called that
decision right last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; red damask.
Was $500. Now. $3.50
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; green frieze.
Was $500. Now. 1895
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; green mohair.
Was $500. Now. 1926
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $685.. Now. 1865
l Living Room Suite
2 pieces; tapestry. Was
$285. Now. $3.50
1 Living Room Suite;
taupe m o h a ir. Was
$2o5. Now. 1865
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; combination
black m o h a ir. Was
$675. Now. $500
1 Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $500. Now. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

/ Bedroom Suite; 7
pieces; m a og a n y.
Was $4e5. Now. 1925
l Bedroom Suite; 7
pieces; m a pie. Was
$4o5. Now. ......S325
1 Bedroom Suite; S
pieces; m a pie. Was
$425. Now. 1926
l Bedroom Suite; 8
pieces; m a pie. Was
$475. Now. ......S375
Bedroom Suite; 6
pieces; m a h og any.
Was $525. Now. $3.50
Bedroom Suite; S
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50. Now. 5000
Bedroom Suite: 8
pieces; walnut. Was
$685. Now. $500
l Bedroom Suite; 6
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50. Now. ......S36O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Living Room Suites

1 Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. 1925
2 Living Room Suites:
2 pieces; l taupe, l red
m o h a ir. Were $285.
Now ............S1o5
l Living Room Suite
2-piece blue mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. .S345
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; cut velvet.
Was $525. Now. 1895
l D a en- port; rose
damask. Was $3.50.
Now .S105
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; green mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. .S1o5
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. .S1o5
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $500. Now. .s475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Bedroom Suites

1 Bedroom Suite: 6
pieces; walnut. Was
1895. Now. 1910
l Bedroom Suite: s
pieces; m a pie. Was
$425. Now. $3.50
Bedroom Suite; S
pieces; m a h o G a y.
Was 1865. Now. .S24O
l Bedroom Suite: 7
pieces; walnut. Was
$415. Now. ......S275
l Bedroom Suite; 6
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50. Now. 1875
l Bedroom Suite; 6
pieces; walnut. Was
$500. Now. 1925
l Bedroom Suite; 8
pieces; walnut. Was
5000. Now. 500
l Bedroom Suite: 9
pieces; walnut. Was
SITS. Now. .S6o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Dining Room Suites

l Breakfast Suite: 8
piece S. Was 500.
Now ...........S165
l Breakfast Suit e; s
pi e c e S. Was $186.
Now $40
l Dinin G Suite; 10
pieces; m a h o G a n y.
Was $1,000. Now 1925
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$500. Now. 81, 400
l Dinin G Suite; 10
piec es. w a S $500.
Now .S4S5
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50. Now. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

l Ten-piece Suite: ma
h o G a y. Was $545.
NOW S4S5
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$437. Now. $3.50
l Seven piece Break
fast Suite. Was $3.50.
Now ...........S175
1 Nine-piece Dining
Suite; walnut. w as
$212. Now. ......S15o
l Dining Suite; 10
piec es; walnut. Was
$625. Now. ......S535
l Dining Suite; 7
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50. Now. ......S375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Chests and Cabinets

/ French c a binet;
m a r b lie. Was $120.
Now 500
l French c a binet;
w o o d. w as 500.
Now .S85
l French G a binet;
m ar b lie. Was $154.
NOW s..........Sl3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Refrigerators Reduced

Q Refrigerators; steel
camp style. Were $13.
Now ......S 81
l Refrigerator; white
enamel exterior, porce-
lain interior. Was
$207.50 Now. .S115
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

1 Walnut G a b i n c t.
Was 1892. Now. .SS5
l Yellow Cabinet. Was
$216. Now. ......S145
/ Mahogany Cabinet.
Was $40. Now. $50
s Decorated Cabinets.
Were $50. Now. S42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

/ Refrigerator; porce-
lain interior; oak case.
Was $135. Now. .S75
l Refrigerator; porce-
lain interior; oak case.
Was $175. Now. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Cuba Bars Billboards.

HAVANA Cp).-Billboards, by presi-
Dental decree, must be removed from
all scenic spots under federal control
At the same time the mayor of Havana
forbade erection of any more boards
along the drives leading from Havana
to the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

The lists below give representative values, but
there are many, many In the past, this event
has been held only year, the opportunity is
rare. Shop tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Desks and Secretaries

l Mahogany Secretary.
Was 500. Now. SS5
l Mahogany Secretary.
Was $3.50. Now. SoS
l Mahogany Secretary.
Was $145. Now. $50
l M a h o G a n y Spinet
D e S k. Was $o2.
Now S62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Third Week of the
Floor Sample
Furniture Sale

To clear away these hundreds of floor samples,
discontinued numbers, slightly shopworn, soied or
scratched pieces, have marked them at excep.
tonaly low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Phone Sets Reduced

Decorated Phone Set.
Was $32. Now. ..S16
Was $40. Now. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Decorated Phone Set.
Was $50. Now. $50
l Decorated Phone Set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Clocks Reduced
Tables Reduced

2 M a h o G a n Coffee
T a bles. Were $35.
Now $40
l Mahogany Coffee Ia
BILE. Was $3S. Now $22
l Mahogany End Table.
Was $40. Now $40
1 Mahogany Library
T a Bile. w as $40.
Now $40
l Mahogany Daven-
port Table. Was 500.
Now ............S35
l M a h o G any Table
D es k. w as $140.
Now $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Kitchen Utility Cabinets

1 Utility Cabinet. Was
$31. Now. .....S16.5O
l Utility Cabinet. Was
$50. Now.
3 Utility Cabinets. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

l M a h o & a n y Spinet
D es k. Was $50.
NOW .....,.... $40
l M a h o & a n y Spinet
d esk. Was $o4.
Now ............S63
l M a h o G an y Spinet
D esk. Was SIPS.
NOW $500. =. =. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

l Utility Cabinet. Was
SIS. Now. .S13
l Utility Cabinet. Was
$22. Now. S11
$32. Now. S17