davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
s5,oo0 FOR
 Q. s. C. CHIEF
 IS POSSIBLE

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 25.-Tne man who fills the coaching shoes of Paul J. Schissler at Oregon State College next year will prob ably be content with a salary about S5,O00 less than that paid the staters retiring football men, tor.
 Coach Schissler's contract called for $8,O0O year, $5,000 of this amount was paid by the student body and the remainder came from the college budget for work as athletic director.
 Indications are that the future coach will be relieved of the du- ties of athletic director along with the money set aside for that work.
 Harry Rogers, chairman of the school athletic board of control, announced at the time of Schlis- sler's resignation recently that the school finances would demand a reduction in coaching salaries.
 A member of the board or high CT education also declared it de- sirable to recognize home talent by filling the coaching job from the ranks of Oregon States ath- letic department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
JAPAN NAMES
 TENNIS TEAM

TOKYO, Jan. 25.-The Japan Lawn Tennis Association to d a y announced the selection of Jiro Satoh; Ryosuke Numi, Japanese champion; Eikichi Ito and Ryuku Miki as it's Davis cup team.
 Nunoi, who defeated Satoh in the all-Japan finals in brilliant five-set match, is a youngster fresh out of Kobe Commercial College, while Ito is still a stu dent there. Miki is a seasoned player and long the doubles part ner of Nunoi.
 In selecting the team, Japan in- dicated it was pinning it's faith on its youngsters, sidetracking several better-known international stars, including Takao Kuwabara, the 1881 national champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
SEALS SLATE
 EARLY GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25 A spring exhibition schedule foi the San Francisco Seals and the Missions, includes the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox.
 The Seals will meet the Pirates here March 10, Il and 12; the Cubs, March 21, and the White Sox, March 28, 30 and 31.
 The Missions collide with the Cubs March g, B and 24 and the White Sox March 25, 26 and 27.
 The Pacific Coast League season will open April 2.
 Fans today still were talking about the determination of the Seals to abandon a spring train ing trip and do all the prepara- tions at their park here.
 The Missions probably will go to Woodland, the scene of their 1882 spring training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

: HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan s25.-- Francis Healy, the young man who will fight it out with Gus Man. cuso for the first string back stopping job with the New York Giants next spring, is spending the offseason coaching the basketball team of St. Jerome high school here.
 Healy was an all-around athletic star for St. Jerome before going to the Giants on the recommen- dation of Smiling Mickey" Welch an old-time Giant hero. His pres ent quintet has bright prospects in the Parochial League.
 One of Healy's pupils is his brother, Bernie, a crack forward.
 Coaching and playing with the boys is putting Healy into tor shape for the approaching base ball season, assuring him head start over all rivals for the No l catching berth with the Giants Prospects are he will divide duty with Mancuso, obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
McGUGIN STANDS FIRM

Dan McGugin has shown that he is a brave man as well as a great football coach by assuming the presidency of the football coaches association. Five prev ious incumbents have lost their job while in office.
 However, the Tennessee lawyer is safe enough at Vanderbilt. He is an institution at the Nashville university, and as long as he cares to hold the job he will be the head coach of the Commodores. He is one of several coaches in the South who stand like rock and all the onslaughts of an in- furiated alumni cannot force them out.
 It's rather refreshing in these days of victory mad football sup porters to see the old guard. dy- ing perhaps but never surrender ing, on the football battlefields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
CLEVELAND GETS FAST BALL ACE

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 25.-For- est Twogood, former Iowa Univer- sity star all-around athlete, who was purchased by Cleveland from Toledo, where he won ten and lost six, is said to have a wonderful fast ball.
 As Cleveland is shy on south paws, it is a cinch that the Iowa boy will receive a most thorough trial before May 15.
 Twogood keeps in shape in the winter time by coaching basket ball and freshman baseball at the University of Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
P. (. L. HOME CLUBS
 TO SET OWN PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25. The Pacific Coast baseball league probably will adopt a system of allowing each of the home clubs to set it's own admission prices for games, rather than have the league adopt one regular price in 1883. Of course the visiting club will get a certain share of each admission taken in at the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

Cincinnati, President Fred Anken- man announced And to aid Moore will be Leon Riley, obtained on option from Rochester of the In ternational League, and Ernie Par- ker, lined up under similar ar rangement with the Cardinals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
CARDINALS SHIP
 CRACK OUTFIELD
 TRIO TO HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 25.-Hous- ton fans who expressed concern over the departure of Joe Oucky- Wucky) Medwick to the Cardinals and Homer Peel to the Giants last fall, are feeling better about their clubs outfield now.
 Gene Moore, former Dallas gar dener, has been purchased from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
MUSSOLINI SEEKS
 GRID TEAM TOUR

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. B. Premier Mussolini has invited Joe Savoldi, formerly of Notre Dame, to bring a football team of Irish players and an Italian eleven to Italy next Spring to popularize the sport, Savoldi announced here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
PLAYERS ACCEPT CUTS

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 25. = President Fred Ankenman of the Houston club in the Texas League, was reported pleased" by the manner in which 1883 contracts calling for average cuts of 40 per cent, came back from players signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

Eddie Flynn, former Olympic and National A. A. U. welter- weight champion, won his first two professional engagements with ease
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

Intra-mural athletics at the Uni versity of Florida drew 1899 stu dents during the fall program oi sports. Basketball drew 58o ot them,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
AMAZED AT OWN STRENGTH

Then I knew the boys were wrong, that I was not finished by a long shot and I knew that a; certain as shooting that Ray Steele would have no chance against me The night met him, I was per. feet. Never felt better either phys ically or mentally, and was amaz- ed at my own strength.
 No, Al years is not old in the wrestling game. I am good fol many years yet.
 "Londos? He's the acrobatit champion. I'll concede him that distinction, but I'm the wrestling champion. There's difference"
 Regardless of the championship he holds or does not hold, Lewis has put on remarkable physical comeback. He is in shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

Make Millions Tnink-and Buyj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

Old Papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
SPORT SLAMS
(1ll!1 CID

Far be 1t from an amateur ob- server to say if rasslin's a racket or a good clean sport, but it cer- tainly has qualities to keep it's participants young.
 Take Ed Strangler Lewis. On second thought, perhaps, you had better not take him without some preliminary preparation.
 Recently the old Strangler was said to be all washed up, finished, ready for the wrestling discard. It was a matter of record that he was Al years old and had been moving with more or less speed across assorted mats in every sec ton of the United States for 21 years.
 Now the famous Kentuckian seems to boast the physical condi- tion of a young fellow in his early 30's, trying to get along and in a fair way to do just that He says Wltil pi luS IiidO illo HlCilOdl COilOl ' ton is just as good as the phys ical
 It was not so long ago that some of the experts on rasslin' ruled that the giant Lewis was null and void in a mat way, bad legs, bad eyes and no hope of regaining his former condition.
 He tells the story
 T began to believe it myself ? he said, ''or at least I wondered if these fellows were right and that after 21 years I was washed up. I went to New York to find out Went up to Gus Wilson's camp, worked five hours a day. chopped wood, took to the road, wrestled, did everything and soon was in shape. I then tried the wrestling end, taking on seven of the best wrestlers in the world, in series of testing matches and in two hours and 20 minutes dis posed of all of them.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

of various labor laws, including the
phosphorus act, which is credited with
saving the lives and health of many
workers in match factories.
Prof. Farnam was born in New Haven
on November 6, 1853. His father was
president Of the New York, Hew Haven
g. Hartford Railroad.
He joined the Yale faculty In 1878 as
a Latin tutor. Two years later he was
appointed professor of political econ
omy, holding this post until 1918 when
he retired from active teaching.
In 1920 he was awarded a medal by
the National Institute of Social Sci
ences for supervising and editing "con-
tributions to American economic his
tory" six volumes of which were pub
lished. He did this work while chair
man Of the department Of economics
and sociology Of the Carnegie Institu-
tion Of Washington.
During the World War he was chair
man of the Community Labor Board
under the Federal Government and
was a member of the New Haven War
Bureau.
His latest work, undertaken for
recreation and published in 1881. con-
sisted of study of the economics in
the writings Of Shakespeare.
Prof. Farnam leaves his widow, the
former Elizabeth U. Kingsley of New
Haven whom he married in 1890, and
four children, Katharine Farnam Har-
vey, wife of Prof. Samuel c. Harvey, of
the Yale School of Medicine; DR..
Louise Farnam Wilson of the medical
staff of elm China, and Henry W..
Farnam, jr.. of New Haven.
Prof Farnam will be buried Thurs
day in the Grove Street Cemetery New
Haven. after services at his former
residence here
Evening star., 1933-09-06
EX-bANK OFFICIAL
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Joseph Gales Moore, SO, Was
Former National Metro
poIitan Cashier.

Joseph Gales Moore, SO, former
cashier of the National Metropolitan
Bank and actively connected with that
institution for 81 years, died today at
his home, 2940 Upton street. He had
been in poor health for some time, but
had been seriously i'll only about q
month.
Mr. Moore retired about FIVE years
ago from active connection with the
bank. He started his work in finance
as a messenger boy back in the days
before the organization Of the Wash
ington Clearing House Association,
where runners had to 60 from one
bank to another, making check col
lections. During his 81 years in bank
ing he witnessed many changes in
banking methods. During the last
years of his career he served the Met
ropolitan as auditor.
Began Work in 1867.
Mr.. Moore began his work with the
Metropolitan on July %, 1867, shortly
after his graduation from Rittenhouse
Academy. When not doing messenger
work he was asked to give assistance to
the paying teller, and this gave him
his real start. The young messenger
showed such ability and interest in his
work that he was soon made an assist
ant bookkeeper. For 20 years he
worked in all departments of the bank
and became an expert in every phase OF
banking
In May 1895, he was appointed assist
ant cashier and became cashier in De-
cember, 1900, succeeding George w.
White, now president of the bank He
was made auditor in 1909, and although
not director, he had the distinction of
serving the board as secretary for ID
years.
Native of District.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Moore
was born here on July 90, 1850. His
active banking career came to an end
August /, 1928. During part of the
time that he was connected with the
Metropolitan, he also was manager of
the washington Clearing House Associa-
ton
Before he reached such an advanced
age. Mr.. Moore was active in the Pres
byterian Church. He was a member of
the Masonic Fraternity and Of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants.
He Is survived by one son, Gales P.
Moore of Bristol, Conn. and three
daughters, Miss Anne B. Moore of
Washington, Mrs. Lathrop E. Baldwin,
South Orange. N. j.. and Miss Kate c.
Moore of Washington His wife, Kate
Carroll (PritchardD Moore, died sew
eral months ago.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Dfatha.

cApY ,eRie1 TEsEsA g. isss q On cSssoss Seq
sa s. Al cass Ss0sss sad dsVoed ss Of mother af
nd Mrs F4anf sa1sf B. a. Malsdsn Mar a1fs Of chsr
iotte. n c. Notice Of funeral later.
Sfsas s2ssi s. lsss 6Esas 81 nj Issss5Ss t:
Maria ToMes 01 pass
Lilly. Thomas and Henry Cook; Remains
at Frazers na,,s funeral " hGme 3ss r. ave-
8. 1883. HENRY DoBBINS OF 9o:} Florida
ave. ne: He leaves to mourn their loss de-
samuel Davis: two .6rotheIs: three Sis.
na f1nG, apS hss se seen satye
the George 3. Clark Co; funeral psrlor:
14l6 Florida ave. ne. Thereafter at his
s af be se'sid': hsd
1:30 pm. q
DU VAIL. JOHN JACKSON, sR: Departed
nee ess s os s 1871 oN Ct JksoN AZ Es5
Laura Du Vail and father Of John jack
County. Va; devoted uncle OF Mrs; Hattie
bu san AND sandy 1Shn nus ana
and nieces Funeral "wednesday. septem;
Rome 81 6fda are Tem n~ Res Waitsr
H. Brooks oficiating. Interment Orange
County, Va, September 7.
GRIMES; ndIS:v WIRT Departed this life on
denee sfnfmRf %iRT aaa at
son Of Carrie Grimes. brother of George
Ray. Remains resting at the John T:
sts sw runefs FTdas aha s.
at $50 pm. from the above chapel.
HALL. DOROTHY. Departed this life Sun
as aospts sfDf@Ps6 HaI At the
also leaves to mourn D their loss Ave
one *s aust ss'sas one uncle
OF other relatiyes and friends Remains
at her late home :26 ,5nd St; s;w ~
from from the Rehcboth BAPTIST Church. 1st
s.. bet N and Q s;w,. Rev; E. NJ i,ys pyse
ssTs saes Reavss ana rehds 1Red
HARLEY. JAMES W. Suddenly. on Mon
day. September 4, 1898 JAMES w. be
loved husband Of Margaget Harley. Fu-
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JAMESON. JOSEPHINE. On Saturday. Sep
Aaed em9es and 1nfr3. nn2 JosEPH1NR s f JAMESON, M
loving wife of the late Charles H. Jane
son. Funeral Friday. September s. at
u noon, from the John T. Rhines Co.
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s;w.
Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
KENNEDY. MARY ELLEN On Wednesday
September g. 1888. at her residence. 35
South Spruce st. Clarendon. Va. MARY
ELLEN KENNEDY tnee Nolan. beloved
wife of the late William F. Kennedy. Re-
mains resting al her late residence Mass
will be said for the repose of her soul
Friday, September g. at $40 am. at St.
Charles Catholic Church. Clarendon. Va.
Interment MI. Olivet Cemetery. Wash
ington. D. c.
LAMPORT. WILLIAM L. On Monday. Sep
tember 4. 1888. WILLIAM L. LAMPORT,
age AZ years, beloved husband OF Anna
L. Lamport 1905 N st. NV. Funeral
services Thursday. September :, at z
pm from Hysong's parlors. 1900 N St.
NV Interment private
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

william DnS Ghfatham 2s .d el9d connectspt
JOSEPH T. sss RsT sysne{ 8 esa
I'd; AND Mildred Jacobs. rs. Baltimore
ca5l y P&Iss; BsItsyins M ,,SL;, Nd 5s and
Sc: Rev. Peter P. RakoxsEi,
and Mary Curio. is, 335 H st. Sc; Rev
Hsss gems, 1893 g ass JACKSON ST.
ne; Rev. ". r Eagieson:
esaff sathefne pfFea BassinE a e. ff' St. st. aeG
Donald n May s9 aess cqmbeTland Hsrs st.
Rev. C. r. Ferguson.
Ben Coleman, 81; ooo3 Gales st, ne. and
Laurie M Smith @ 40. 40. eo17 Rosedale st. ne
yers B Scott 21' Falls Hill. Va Rev
A'ssas Ssasva M.9s'' Ha2si IS: 4d55 NJ St.; Rev sH
Eusene Mccarron. 2s. 1908 MontelIo ave
ne, and Edith Harrison. 90. 1224la
Wylie ST. ne. Rev. Henry F. Graeben-
Philip R; Chapman: "a; 3a;o, and Nancy E
Tsy G, Hotter. 81. PEBBLES. Ohio; Rev Rev
's%a Tsi{' Ss5 of saa Mary Ma Kew
Henry F. Cumminss. 20 Washington. Pa.
and Mary K. Meade. %, Richmond; Rev.
Melvin L. Madison. As. and Virginia A.
Reiess Bed a5' both of Richmond; Rev. j. E.
c. 1. Cohick 81. and Evelyn E Arbesast.
26, both of Carlisle. Pa; Rev. George
Arnold Z. sehack. 80. 1925 18th St. and
Lucy P. Clyde. 26, Chatham. Va; Rev.
THOMAS s' j. KANE. fes IS. 712 North Carolina
ave. Sc and Mary H. Turke. 81. Bos-
ton; Rev. Pavl L, Norris.
'ossDh Smith TO- so,h u Willow ana Grove porGay Pa
Preston NJ Spain, %. and Mary E. Dead
mon. is. both of Petersburg. Va; Rev.
L. I. McDougle.
Robert H BittIe 81 and Rose E Turnlev.
%. both of Richmond; Rev. Thomas z.
william F. Entwisle. %, and Betty v. Lucius,
Is, both of Alexandria. Va; Rev. Thomas
E. Boarde
James F. Newman. 20. Philadelphia. and
Juanita Curtis. 81. Quitman. Ga; Rev.
W. Westray.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WALTER WELLER RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Former In
structor at Howard University
Will Be in College Chapel.

%, former instructor in German at
Howard University, who died Saturday
from poison will be held tomorrow at
7 pm. by the Lutheran Church at
Howard University Chapel. The place
of burial has not yet been determined.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide yesterday
following an autopsy on the body at
the District Morgue.
Weller received the degree of doctor
of philosophy from Wurtemberg Uni
versity. He obtained temporary place
on the faculty of Howard, remaining
there until appropriations were cut last
Spring Since that time he had been
employed as freight elevator operator
at the Hotel Hamilton. He lived at
1902 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
IS VISIT CLINIC

BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September g.
About rs persons who believed they had
been exposed to typhoid during the
recent flood attended public clinic
conducted by DR.. A. B. Hooton, county
health officer, in the Municipal Building
yesterday.
So far, however, the health officer
said. no cases of typhoid have been re-
ported in the flooded territory, although
conditions known to breed the disease
existed for several days
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Deaths Reported.

Emma McKernan. 50. 37cO Upton
Yuen Wing. 15. 1914 New Hampshire ave
Frank Fisher. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Mary G. Nash. 50. IS New York ave.
Jennie C. Paxton. "a. 1884 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Celia G. Chapman. So 1912 Mass aye Sc
Charles j. Johns. a. Park Central Apis.
Harlan A. Samuela. 43. 1850 Wisconsin ave
John watkins. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Julia Wall 10, 25 N st.
Richard Jones, 20. Home for Aged and In
Arm.
George Brown. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Alberta Glover. 81. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Mildred Powell. !, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CONDOLENCES ARE SENT
TO M. <. REED FAMILY

Ieu. johnson Oiuc0 heSreLS UeaLQ
in Seattle of Man Who Aided
Lumber Code.
The Office Of Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson
yesterday sent a message Of coincidence
to the family Of Mark E. Reed, Re-
publican national committeeman from
Washington, who died Monday In
Seattle.
Mr. Reed played an influential part
in having the lumber code accepted by
the National Recovery Administration,
and had left this city only few weeks
before his death. after working more
than a month on the code for the in
dustry in which he is nationally known.
He was well known In political circles
here and had visited the Capital on
many occasions. Though Republican
committeeman, he had become an ardent
admirer of President Roosevelt's re-
covery plans.
He was a close personal friend OF
Commissioner William E. Humphrey OF
the Federal Trade Commission here,
who today characterized his death as
great loss to the Nation.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
COUNCIL BACKS N. R. A.
Sandy Spring Community Group to
Cooperate With officials.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md. September g.
That the Community Council of
Sandy Spring stands ready and willing
to cooperate with the authorities in
forwarding the N. r. A. movement in
this neighborhood was reported at the
meeting of the council
Josiah w. Jones was elected general
for this section of the county to direct
meeting.
The Utilities Committee was asked to
investigate the question as to whether
the electrical companies would build
lines on improved roads without cost to
the users and whether there would be
an increase in the telephone rates.
A concert of the Montgomery County
Band will be held this month, the date
unannounced at present.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WILL PLAN DANCE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September g.
A meeting of the Executive and Social
Committees of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club of Prince Georges County
has been called for tomorrow night
in the Office of Walter L. Green. in the
Waldman Building here Plans for
dance tentatively set for September
80 at the University of Maryland, will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
RITES FOR J. w. HURLEY
Stage Carpenter Who Knew Ber1

Stage Carpenter Who Knew Bern
hardt to Rest at Cedar Hill.
James W. Hurley, 81, whose life as
a stage carpenter and mechanic had
made him acquainted with famous
stage personalities from Sarah Bern
hardt and the height of the legitimate
theater's popularity to today's 'four-a-
day" vaudevilians, will be buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery tomorrow. follow
ing funeral services at his home TIC C
street southeast. at 2:30 pm.
Hurley had been back at work only
two weeks-hiS first job in year
when he was stricken with a fatal
heart attack as he worked backstage at
the Fox Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
1n Mrntnrtat1t

GARLAND. SQUIRE W. Three years ago
left when my dear father SQUIRE W.
GARLAND passed away
The Father above has mansion fair.
So please. dear Lord will you my ways
stay
That I will meet him in that glad day.
HIS DAUGHTER, BEATRICE GARLAND
TOMPKINS
Evening star., 1933-09-06

nent American political economist. died
late yesterday after several weeks ILL
ness from pneumonia. He was 79 years
of age.
The aged professor. who served on
the faculty of Yale University for 40
years until 1918 when he became pro-
fessor emeritus, was taken to the New
Haven Hospital on August is.
Civil Service Pioneer.
Known as a pioneer in the civil serv-
ice movement and an ardent advocate
Of prohibition. Prof Farnam also won
prominence during the World War
when he refused appointment to chair
at the University of Berlin after the
invasion of Belgium by Germany in
1914
He was the founder Of the American
Association for Labor Legislation and
was president from 1907 to 1909. Dur
ing his connection with the organiza-
tion, he led the fight for the passage
Evening star., 1933-09-06


LOST.
BEAGLE HOUND. vicinity 430 Risner st.,
Clarendon: Va. Any one who has seen same.
please notify above. Reward.
SSsas Th ensh s On aas car n
Window pl.; reward. CL. 1873.
DIAMOND RING. large stone, several small
stones EsI. bsscs Sept; 1s. reward Ma o2oo' or
DOG, Boston terrier. female. brindle and
f twin the s5a9 7ts e p cEs oE odfe MRS
DOG. Eskimo spitz. male; wearing tag No.
ndsr fees s Roty oE nhon: Mas dEofsa &
HAT. mans Panama; lost Monday during
Porter a erfsuei St. NV "s Phone Pho EN- EM. sSs4 -O
Potomac iset; ac0qs b7s5-W nfs Reward Gf ~ Nc
LADY'S WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH;
liberal reward. Metropolitan 6021.
ovERNIqHT CASE. between Fredericksbgrg;;
Marion aye. Clarendon. Va. Phone Gar
PEKINGEsE. male, light bum subject to fts:
WIHE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male white.
Uara %sfd siss MT foGs Pleasant. sa feI upstaips
DIAMOND RINGS.
TTS one ys1lox,ssld dianond nnSads and silver
$1,000 REWARD.
Boston Terrier (male), wear
ing small red collar; name,
Jack; vicinity 18th and T SITS.
NV. Wednesday morning. Po-
tomac 3727.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
BURNS 95% AIR AND ONLY 81 OIL

Come on, all ye skeptics, make us
prove Delco Heats economy to you.
Let us show you the "Delco Fuel
Control" result of General Motors
years of experience in carburetion
development.
See how this invention eliminates
all guesswork on fuel consumption
and meters the oil SO that only so
oil is used to $3.50 air-positively and
at all times.
Listen to Delco '==s.
Heats Quiet purr that -.