davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
HI 7
SCHOOL TEAMS

Western Highs football hopes
were given a decided sock on the
chin today when it was learned
around the student body that
Jackie Lynham, star football
player, will be out of the lineup
for the Central game Friday.
Lynham injured his knee dur.
ing practice yesterday and is
hobbling around on crutches to-
day. Rohrbaugh will substitute
for the backfield star, Friday,
Coach Ahern has intimated.
Central, Westerns opponent in
this coming attraction opening the
inter-high school grid series, also
will be without the services of one
of it's dependable players. lie is
Manuel Raffel, backfield man,
who is suffering with a badly
sprained arm. Porter will sub for
Raffel, Coach Coggins of Central.
has announced,
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
C,U.FOE BOASTS
STRONG LINE

Two of Dixie's blue ribbon
guards will start against Catholic
University's eleven Saturday after
noon when "Scrappy" Moore'S Uni
versity of Chattanooga Moccas!ns
invade Brookland bowl.
Good enough to rate All-South-
ern intercollegiate A. A. ranking
year ago, Andy Nardo and Joe
Cerasole are counted among the
defensive powers of their league.
Nardo, an all-around threat, is
said to be classed among the out
standing linemen south of the
Mason-Dixon line. Standing six
feet and scaling solid 180
pounds, the big fellow has played
leading role in the acquisition of
three consecutive S. I. A. A. titles
by his team.
Though possessing only one 200
FOUNDER, 25O-pound Windy Viii,
lingham, Chattanooga boasts one
of the most formidable forward
walls in its area.
Handily defeating Murfreesboro
over the past weekend, it is re,
ported that the MoccaSinS will be
prepared to use their best start,
ing order against C. U. Gaining
an early lead over the opposition,
Coach Moore coasted in with
second Stringers.
Catholic US outlook for its
opening game was considerably
dimmed today as a result of tell
ing blows struck by injuries.
Charley McVean, regular quar-
terback, appears definitely out
with a wrenched left knee that
has failed to respond to treat
ment. Babe" Gearty, triple
threat halfback, also may be
shelved, bruised right shoulder
rendering him hors de combat.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Moccasins Are Strong

Chattanooga, like Alamaba,
which was here Saturday, is
one of the bright spots on the
Southern football armament.
Despite a comparatively small
enrolment, Coach ScTappy
Moore, of the Chattanooga Moo
casions, had had the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic AsSocia-
ton champions since 1928.
Such team, therefore, is the
piece de resistance at Brook
land Bowl Saturday, and if
anybody cares, we'll be there
with a mouth open and tongue
out, as 'twere.
One of the greatest boosters
of Chattanooga is Major R. R.
Neyland, Tennessee coach, who
was here to scout Alabama.
The good Major declares Chat
tanooga gave the Volunteers
the scare of their lives a few
Saturdays ago when they held
Tennessee to 13-to-0 score.
Ney' nd paid particular trib-
ute to Charley White, Chatta-
nooga's left end, whom he de-
clareS is All America. White
received honorable mention for
All America a year ago and
was the ring leader of his
teams great stand against
Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
R|NGWORNSSEE
BOXERS WAL 7

There's no telling what might
have happened if Joe BanoVlc,
Binghamton IN. " light heavy
weight, and Sammy Weiss, Phila-
delphia light heavyweight, had to
go 20 rounds instead of 10 in the
feature event of the Day Nursery
A. A. program over in Alexandria,
Va, last night.
AS it was, their 10-round fiaSco
all but drove the cash customers
into storm of protest. Maybe,
the fans might have chased both
boys out of town if the affair had
lasted longer. Some of the boys,
sickening of the comedy, looked
at the dope sheets, trying to
pick winner or two at Laurel
today.
Like Covered Wagon
Weiss made no attempt to fight
and was warned repeatedly by
Referee Charlie Short. He merely
folded up his arms, covered his
face and stood his guard, as
though awaiting a cyclone. Nor
should it be assumed that
Banovic was a willing mixer. He
missed often, many of his blows
rolling off Weiss shoulders and
arms. Not that it matters much,
but Banovic was adjudged the
winner.
Henry Irving, the Northeast
middleweight, surprised the fans
by a slashing performance against
Joey Raymond, Baltimore, their
eight-round session ending in a
draw. Raymond was superior in
the early mixing but Irving,
showing improvement, finished
strong.
Lewis Gains Decision
Patsy Lewis gained the de-
ciSion over the veteran Sammy
Hogan at the end of four rounds,
rally by Lewis in the fourth
giving him the decision. Sammy
Sweet, Buzzer Ryan'S "Sweet"
11O-pounder, smothered Averline
Martin with too many gloves
and Referee Short sanely stopped
the bout in the first. Cary
Wright whipped Marino Marini
in the opening four-rounder but
Marini should stop fighting now
before he becomes punch drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Two D. c. Women Furnish Golf Surprises
SCALE F|RS 7
DIVISION IN
T|TLEPLAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The success of Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, of Woodmont, and Mrs.
E. C. Schroedel, Mannor Club. in
gaining the top flight of the Mid
die Atlantic championship was
the talk of women golfers here
today.
Playing in the 18-hole qualify
ing rounds over the Rodgers
Forge Club course in Towson,
Md, yesterday. Mrs. Meyer turned
in 80 and Mrs. Schroedel counted
101.
Pleasant Surprise
It was expected that Mrs.
Betty Meckley, of Indian Spring;
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Colum-
bia. and Mrs. C. K. Osborne,
Army-Navy, would gain the cham
pionship division, but the entry
thereto of Mrs. Meyer and Mrs.
Schroedel was a surprise.
Mrs. Meyer was opposing Miss
Edith McHenry, Elkridge Hunt
Club, in the first round Of match
play today. Unfortunately, the
draw placed Mrs. Schroedel
against Mrs. Haynes in the first
round.
Mrs. Haynes, defending cham
pion, turned in 95, high wind
playing havoc with her shots.
Mrs. Meckley Is Second
The medal honors were an
nexed by Mrs. Harry C. Kersten,
Hermitage Country Club, Rich
mond, Va, with 88. Mrs. Neck
ley placed second with 81, a 6 on
the par 3 thirteenth hurting Mrs.
Meckley's chances.
Mrs. Osborne. who carded 80,
was facing Mrs. E. M. Hess,
Rodgers Forge. today. PalrlngS OF
other Washington women who
qualified for the second and
third flights follow:
Second Flight-11:O5, Mrs B. G.
Hartig, Manor QI?).. VS.. Mrs. D; G.
Wharton Smith, Elkrhge (loL1; lap lIcdS'
vs., Mrs. ]. w. Cramer. Manor U1D.
Third Flght-9:4O. Mrs ]. 7. Pow
ell. Manor G1D. bye; 9:55. Mrs w; N
Smltn, 1nuldn spring 'Iltl' fS' @A''
Leon Engel. Suburban 02O.
RidSdale in Lead
P: S. Ridsdale, Chevy Chase,
was four strokes in the van as
the final 18 holes of the District
seniors championship got under
way at the Woodmont Club to-
day. Despite a tricky northwest
wind, Ridsdale negotiated the
course in "a strokes. He was
trailed by Homer S. Pope, Indian
Spring, with 88. Ridsdale'S card
and today's pairings follow:
Out-Par..... 4444444S54 t-$S
In1PaE B',PI ....' t-sd-St t-s9-St
loop. s. Ridsdale (Chevy Chase),
A, 4O-S4: II. S. Pope Gndian Spring.,
43, 45-SS; J. E. Baines (Columbia)'
43. 45-Ss.
1:O6-Dr. B. L. Taylor (Congres-
sionaD, As, 43-S9; John Seward CArmy-
Navy: as. 45.9l; G.. Lea Stabler 'ln-
49, 4S-94; Clark c. Griffith (Colum-
bia)! 4S. 47-95; ]. c. Wineman On
dian SPRING., 40, 47-96.
1:1s-Dr. James T. McClenahan
(Washington), 81, 45-97: Paul Swope
Truett (Chevy Chase). 40. 500.
1:24-Dr. A. T. Utz Gndian SPRING.
ton), 81. 1910.
1:3O--A. Dunlop Undian Spring.. So.
5S-111; John A. Grunwell (Chevy
Chase), 81. 5S-1O9.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Dutch Boyer, the borough'S
favorite sporting son, has col
lected flashy ard colorful COM
bination for his Maryland A. C..
eleven.
Boyer has signed Chubby Har-
Vey, former freshman coach at
Clemson College, as mentor of
the team. Harvey starred for
three years at Clemson before
taking over the coaching at that
institution.
Chubby Praises Team
Chubby has nothing but praise
for the playing ability of Gordon
King, Boots" Eggleston, Pat But
ler, Cy Ball, Ed Radtke, Johnny
Simms, Joe Bertilino and George
Cady.
The Marylanders are rated by
many as the class of the Inde-
pendent U nlimit led Football
League. The boosters claim that
the Harvey machine is one of
the best coached Sandlot eleVens
in the city. The Maryland A. C.
travels to Martinsburg, w. Va,
Sunday to tackle the Hose Com
pany gridders.
Grid Schedule
Bill FleSter, president of the
Independent Football League, has
just completed the 150-pound and
135-pound schedules for the rest
of the season. Here tis':
15O-POUND SCHEDULE
October 16-Brookland VS.. Meridians:
| Blue Goals VS.. Stantons.
October 2S-Terry's Service Station
vs. Blue Goals; Brookland VS.. Cen
| tenniaIs.
October 3O-Terry's Service Station
vs. Stantons Merdians VS.. Blue Goals.
| November 6-Stantons vs. Meridians
Centennials VS.. Blue Goals: ca.
ton vs. Centennials; BroOkland VS..
Stantoms
November 2O-Terry's Service Station
VS.. BrOOkland 49,.
dians.
1S5-POUND SCHEDULE
October 16-stephen's VS.. n. E.
October 23-N. F.. Boys Club VS..
Palace; n. f. Trojans VS.. Mercurys;
Rock Creek Service VS.. Apaches'
Stephen's VS.. Mercurys; Rock Creek
Service VS. NJ f. Boys Club.
November 6-St. stephens vs.. Pal
ace; Mercurys vs.s Rock Creek Service
n. F. Trojans VS.. Longest;
Apaches; Palace VS.. y. +. Trojansi
Longest VS.. n f. Boys Club
November 2O-Mercurys vs. N r.
Boys club; Longest VS. Apaches: Fa'-
ace VS. Rock Creek service.
November EN-. E. Troians VS.
Rock Creek Service: Apaches vs.
n. F. Boys Club.
December 4-N. F.. Boys club VS.,
Stephen's: Mercurys Palace
ApaChes VS.. N. f. Trojans; Rock Creek
Service VS.. Longest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Congressional Club
Lists Boxing ShOIU

Seven bouts will feature a
boxing card at the Congressional
Country Club tomorrow night for
members and their guests.
Mickey O'Connor, former Co
lumbia University fighter, meets
Benny Horn, of the Middle
Atlantic States, in the headliner.
Other bouts list AL Ditterman VS..
Peanut" Keefer, Ray Palmer VS..
Bobby Carson, Dallas Palmer VS.,
Marty Wibel, STANFORD Carrier
VS.. Tom Riley. Herb Vermillon VS..
Ray Parks and Lee Crandall VS.,
Joe Mayfield.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SuSSee to Resign
: Arn1u Grid Post

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. IL.
Major Ralph 1. Sasse. head coach
of the Army football squad, will
complete his four year detail at
the Military Academy next June
and be replaced as head coach
by Lieut.. Garrison H. Davidson.
Despite srtong efforts to have
Sasse remain at the head of
Army football deStinies for an
additional year, his anxiety to
return to duty with troops was
considered, and at his own re-
quest the authorities have au-
thorized his relief. Early in 1888
War Department orders assign
ing him to his next station are
expected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
.Pickups and
PutOutS

Too bad there's no boxing
commission over in Alexandria
there probably wouldn't
be a repititiOn of that Weiss
BanOvic farce George Nc
Gurn, observer at the bouts,
has learned to sing "SOnS of
Georgetown" in Arabian {.
Goldie Ahearn was telling all
it was untrue he detailed
Tiny" Joe Holman to his
store while observing "YOm
Kippur" EneaS Mccarthy
and Benny Lads, injured in
the mishap that also sent
Patsy Donovan to the hospital,
were present also the
Joseph Turner's (eIder and
junior likewise Joe Paddy"
Bush, who stunned Bill Moses
with his debonair appearance
"Buzzer" Ryan wore a
Clark Gable sweater Jim
my Reed, who battles Ray
Bowen in Alex. next Tuesday,
spOrted a derby Buck
Grier, who never misses a
fight, claims he has signed
Leroy COX" BOrdeau, former
G. U. fullback, for his st.
Mary's Celtics another on
hand was George V. Moore, the
traffic officer denoted because
of an alleged discOurteSy to
one of WaShingtOn's big shots
others noticed were Tom
my Ford (calIed the SOuth's
greatest blind dribbler by Eddie
Bratburd), Mike Uraine, Huck
Stahl, Hardnie Fitzgerald, Con
ME Ford, Pete COyle and Chi
cagO" formerly Gas Emu
O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sandor SZabo,
Hungary, and Herb Freeman, New
York, drew. Bruno GorraSini,
Italy, defeated George Hagen,
New York. Sid WeStrich, New
York, defeated Milo Danoldi, Italy.
At Providence, R. I.-Bibber
Mccoy, Cambridge, M S s., de-
feated Jack Wagner, Providence.
At Three Rivers, Quebec
Charles Lehman. New Orleans,
disqualified for rough tactics and
bout awarded to George arynoft,
Boston, .-IAl ....l-..l = a...r4a. ! M
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Mid-AtLQntic
WOmen'S s Golf
Yesterdays SUMMARIES

- 81 MINI
Mrs; ": H;9 F. Peterson 4kGtd EIkridge s;oroa 81
10; Mrs. d. c. w. Smith, Elkridge,
1O7; Mrs. +. II. Jones. Rodgers Forge,
H.; Mrs. NJ. l.. Bell, Rodgers Forge,
1O2; Gladys Greiner. Baltimore lO1;
Mrs. II. c. Trace, Rodgers Forge, SO ;
Mrs. NJ. Warner. Rodgers Forge, 145;
Mrs. II. j. Leimbach, Rodgers Forge
l1S: Mrs. Julian Ridgely, Baltimore,
12S; Mrs. r. {. Suter, Rodgers, Forge
1870; Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes, Columbia, 50 ::
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhide, Baltimore, 1O3 !;
Mrs f. B. Morrow, Elkridge "a; Ma bel
Whitley, Elkridge 113; Edith Nc
Henry, Elkrdge, 80; Mrs. Z. L. Schlu-
derberg, Rolling Road. III; Mrs. E. B.
Mower, Baltimore 1O9; Mrs. Leon
Engle, Suburban, 127; Mrs. Jerome Slo-
man. Suburban, SO; Mrs. E. NJ. Hess
Rodgers Forge, 90; Mrs. II. c. Kertsen
Richmond, IS: Mrs. Ii. C. Jones, Mary
land. 1877; Mrs. w. B. Brooks, Elk
ridge, 116; Mrs. +. f. Lines. Rodgers
Forge. 1O5; Mrs. r. G. Jackson, Baitl-
more, 116; Mrs. w. b. Hurst jr.' Elk
ridge, 1Ol; Mrs. T. NJ. Ramseur, Elk
ridge. lis; Mrs. Betty Meckley. Indian
Spring, 81; Mrs 5. w. Egertou, Balti-
more. 116; Elizabeth Janney, Green
Spring, 11O; Mrs. +. R. Keefer Chevy
ridge, 1O5; Mrs. &. c. Hartig. Manor.
H.: Mrs. j. c. Schoonmaker. Green
Spring. 1O2; Mrs. c. X. osborn, Army
and Navy. III; Mrs. J: P, Powell.
ridge. III; Mrs. c. NJ. stowe, Balti-
more. 112; Mrs. A. NJ. Barr. Maryland,
lie; Mrs. w. NJ. Smith. Indian Spring,
III; Mrs. f. G. Schrodel. Manor, 1O1;
Mrs. A H. Chandler, Rodgers Forge.
125; Mrs. j. w. Cramer, Manor. III:
Mrs. A. H. stump, Green Spring. lO6;
Mrs Jerome Meyer, Woodmont, 80.
First round pairings today:
First Sixteen UO:1O a. m).
Wilhide. Mrs. Jerome Sloman VS.. Mrs.
II. c. Trace, Mrs. w. f. Peterson VS..
Mrs. w. b. Hurst, jr.; Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes
VS.. Mrs. f. g. Schroedel, Mrs. f. b.
Morrow and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bell, Mrs. I. n
Osborn VS.. Mrs. F.. NJ. Hess, Miss
Edith McHenry VS.. Mrs. jerome meyer
and Mrs. Betty Meckley VS.. Mrs. j.
w. Schroonmaker.
Second Sixteen UO:5O a. m.).
Mrs. F. G. Boyce. tr., VS.. Miss. Mabel
whitley. Mrs c. +. Bloomquist VS..
Miss Elizabeth Janney, Miss Gladys
Greiner VS.. Mrs. A. b. Barr Mrs. ID.
c. w Smith VS.. Mrs. B. c. Harus'
Mrs. A. H. stump VS.. Mrs. F. c. Jone =
Mrs F. r. Keefer Mrs. J. W.
Cramer. Mrs. f. p. Mower VS.. Mrs,
c. Schluderberg and Mrs. +. F. Lines
VS.. Mrs. c. M. stowe.
Third Sixteen O:3O a. m.).
Katherine Heusler vs.. Mrs. NJ.
Warner, Mrs. II. ]. Leimbach VS.. Mrs.
Mrs J. w. Rdgely VS., Mrs. r. r.
Jackson, Mrs W. r. Brooks, jr., vs..
Mrs, r. c. Suter Mrs. Leon EnGle VS..
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, Mrs. A. II. Chand'
Ter. bye and Mrs. H. l.. Jones vs.
Mrs S. Egerton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Third Sixteen l9;3O a. nd.
Steele to GrdppLe
LeUis in NeW York

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Ray
Steele, Californian, is to be The
next opponent of Ed C'Strangler'D
Lewis, so-called world heavyweight
champion. He will meet Lewis
here in a title bout at Madison
Square Garden on December 5,
The State athletic commission
has approved the MATCH 49,
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
traditional GAMES DOT FOOTBALL MAP SATURDAY
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Happy Days Are Here
For Football Fans
G. u. Stepping Out
Attractions Good
Chattanooga Next
MOhaUkS Expand

It refreshing contemplate the overdue change in the
complexion of football competition which has been brought
about in Washington by most of the colleges and even
by least Of the Independent professional teams
Notably Catholic University George Washington and the
Mohawk Athletic Club bringing to the District of Colum
ba this year which both novel and powerful and
we believe that the for the bigger attendances in
season when depression has cut almost every other activity to
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

For instance, Catholic Univer-
sity is entertaining an eleven
at its Brookland Bowl next sat-
urday, which brings color, repu-
tation, personnel and trouble
in unbounded quantities. That
is what visiting elevenS have
needed to pull 'em through the
gates, and that is the order
being filled by several of the
local schedule makers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

HERE IS Shimmens, George
town fullback, knocking Lione,
another GeorgetoWner, off his
feet. The picture was snapped
just as ShimmenS executed a
perfect block. 1t will be noted
that Lione has been knocked
"sky-high" and is about to fall.
He has placed his hands in
front of him to break his fall.
Shimmens, after making con-
tact, drove himself forward,
using leg-drive. His right
shoulder hit Lione'S right leg,
and with power, is attested by
the position of Lione's right leg.
Lione was on defense and en-
deavoring to reach the ball
carrier, but ShimmenS' fine
block put Lione clear of the
play. GeorgetoWn's knowledge
of fundamentals is expected to
stand the Hoyas in good stead
Saturday when the HilltopperS
clash with New York University.
While two weeks ago George
town was on the short end of
5 to wagering New York odds
are now only IL to 10 on New
York University.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
GRIDDER, 18, DIES

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. 12.-Ed-
win Lee, 18, of Danvers, was dead
today from injuries received in
an amateur football game in Dan
vers last Sunday. He died last
night, failing to survive a frac-
tured skull and other injuries =
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
GRID STAR DEAD

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 12-Victim
of an injury received in a football
game. Asa j. Mohr, 26. is dead
today. He was brought here from
Central City, Neb., his home,
where his spine was crushed in
the first play of a game Sunday
between the Crescent City town
team and another eleven.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SCORES ACE

D. L. Casey. Baltimore golfer,
bagged hole-in-one at the White
Flint Country Club, Stanley Lev
erton. of this city, witnessed the
feat
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
REBELS ANXIOUS

Manager S. E. Bradley is seek
ing games for his 110-pound Reb-
els. Phone Georgia 6266.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Maryland A. c. Gridders
Sign Chubby Harvey
Nv SID KATZNELL

For years the of Seat Pleasant Nd has had for
midabe sandot football this year exception
Evening star., 1932-08-22
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUS.

GOOD FARM HORsEs-Must be sold regard
less of price C. wilkinson. Dec. 57l2.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SITIyATIONS-WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. typist, general ONCE Work;
six years experience; excellent references'
reasonable salary Phone Met. 1854 ".
Evening star., 1932-08-22
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LINCOLN TOURING in frst-class condition;
new tires; a bargain at sl7s WarheIld
Conn. ave. NV. Dist. 1850.
MARMON ROOSEVELT. 1880. s.cylinder
Sport Sedan, 8 wire wheels trunk rack
DIT dtion ON in I'M every detail consider car in trade
terms may be arranged; price; s595; can be
snd at $3.50 nth Phone m 47 Between
NASH 1881. DE LUXE SEDAN, csnnot n be
told from new; driven less than 1000 miles
,,7sa 5es buy at ss'' Dslds Gfa9 s45s a0t0rs ln'
NASH ADVANCED SIX SEDAN ls2s,ss
this for only S75 Pohanka Service, 1l26
Goth st. NV. National oo7o.
6as5 baso IKE SsDAS; new %ssSsneay SHS5 AT low sTes
OAKLAND ROADSTER. 1927 Brand7new
o.tone Duco finish; rumble seat; mechan- han
ir55: sias: terms. terms Pohanka Service, iias 10th
St NV National 0o7o.
oLDsMoBILE DE Luxe cow. ROADSTER,
wire wheels and trunk, rack, Beautiful two
tone tan Duco Here is a car that is really
almost new. Not a scratch or bump. on It's
or saders Gont tires ks At Say
terms Pohanka Service, ll26 goth st. NV,
National 0o7O.
OLDsMOpILE 1880 5-paSs Sedan, exception
y well kept Has 45 all Wared TfS Mdtor sao CO.'S
Open evenings and Sunday, 1880 Conn. ave.
oLDsMoBILE DE LUXE SEDAN 1881
rack. Beautiful dark blue Duco; tires like
new upholstery has been protected by seat
covers Your most careful inspection in
Service, Service; s ii2s 10th st NV, National oo7o:
oLDSMoBILE-see our selection. A 1923
coach, brand-new black Duco. 5000; a 1929
sport coupe, s345; 1881 sedan; like new,
300; easy terms. trade 3h Pohanka Service
nings and Sunday.
PACKARD. 1929, 5-passenger sedan. in very
unusual condition in every respect; will
fansdr fansed can be ssen Os
pm. SUNDAY, at $3.50 9th st. ne. Phone
PACKARD sEDAN-Fine condition; real bar
gain. $3.50; any demonstration. Inquire
newsstand Burlington Hotel.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. late 1923; $3.50; looks
Must sell Columbia 4040
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 4-DooR SEDAN.
s wire wheels, new tires; perfect eond1tlon
throughout; sacrifice for quick SALE ,II62S
lSth ST. n 80
sTUDEBAKER NEW 1882 's" REGAL Sc
dam chromium wheels. This is not
demonstrator. yet we are willing to take a
liberal discount: new-car guarantee; bring
sSod sSoa sss for an CO. A'f
Florida ave. ne. Lin. 2l64. az
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto auction.
928 H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
DODGE SENIOR SIX cABRIoLETL-c
black With FIVE cream 1t soloT oocS wire e whes asTs
gas gauge inside and out, motometer and
good rumble seat with upholstered arm rests
Upholstery extra good; motor perfect,
car. Only $3.50. Mr.. Akerson. 1916 Vermont
North 7547 from TO 10 PM. n'
Evening star., 1932-08-22

FORD SPORT COUPE. 1s30-Only run $4,000
miles and is in perfect condition: brand new
top; special. $3.50 easy terms Triangle MO-
tor Co, 2 New York ave. NV. .
FORD TOWN SEDAN, 1s3o-Motor just over
hauled; refinshed in a beautiful black; new
tires Special. S295; easy terms. Triangle
Mntnr Co z New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
RECoMMENDED SERVICE.

tContinued.)
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING of better kind
Call H. and M. Decorating Co.. Decatur 284s
for free estimate. 25'
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING-Good work,
written guarantee at IS up; latest samples;
estimates free. Spigel Col 0043. 2s'
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. IS up:
free. Reliable Paperhanging 81 Painting Co.,
2402 l4th st. NV. Col. 1882. 22'
PAPERHANGING-Roo papered. 81 and
up; estimate fur: work guaranteed A.. T.
George, 2l2s 18th st. NV. Apt.2 Dec. 4l4s.
PLASTER REPAIRING new work,
patching; pointns-up Get the man who does
826 4th st. NV. National 1898 23'
PLAsTERING. patch work done; reasona-
BILE; new ceilings. $40 up, guaranteed; F. L.
Smith. f0S 18th sc. Lin. 1881. Lin. 1856. "a
lns. whether. Job is large or small; estimates
FREE monthly SoI to suit ouT
J: Clement. registered plumber. Nights,
Georgia 57l8.
RooFING-T1N. SLATE SINGLE
GI,tterins h,inI and spoutinE rep repairing and
Black Cat Roofing. Co, 62o-s22 New York
ave. nv. Met 9472
CALL A RELIABLE FIRM
For your Home improvements you want
some one, reliable, A Firm you. know will do
vantage OF present Low Prices and make
your Improvements Now.
No Down Payment Required
Make your first payment in Nov, then pay
$500 MONTHLY.
Call us for free estimate on Papering.
Painting, Plastering. Cementing, Roofing,
Carpentering. Plumbing, Heating, Garages.
Additions Inclosing Porches, etc.
GENERAL CONTRACTING
CO.. Inc.
s2s NEW YORK AVE. NV.
DIST 5Os2. DIST $685.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Large corporation has opening for ener
eetic, wide-awake man for outside work. We
can offer permanent position, straight COM
mission basis: very profitable present return.
future advancement. Not insurance, stock,
real estate books or house toulouse can
VassinF. but very high-Erade work. Address
BOX 395-M, Star once.