davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-RADIOs
OGS. PETS. ETC.

YOUR DOG given a sanitary bath. complete
lv elimina ting feas and dried with electric
drier. all for 81. DR.. Locke'S DOG and Cat
HOSPITAL. 100 Irving st NV. co. o514
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPS reg
lStered. Sl5. $50, S25; normally ask $50,
SO I'D. Cleveland $500
BEAGLE HOUND. female. 3 years old; hunts
good; cheap. North 4J33.
PEKINGESE. two males. pedigreed a bar
gain If selections made now; deposit will
hold 1904 Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. 3o'
PUPPIES. Boston terrier pedigreed. Phone
AID. 5a03. 2g22 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

"Go on" yelled Zveri to Abu Batn the weird
scream sounded. If you afraid to 60, III 60
myself" There was no argument; the Arabs stepped
aside. And then little monkey appeared on the
and with prodgious leaps fed screaming out across
the plain
Evening star., 1933-11-29

OIDSMOBILE late 1929 sedan me con-
dition low mileage. new tires. trunk; sacri,
nee S195 or best offer; terms. Cleveland
Evening star., 1933-11-29

OAKLAND 1880 coupe; reconditioned
throughout. maroon hnish. right: S.47 TO-
day and tomorrow; 81 down. Sl7 monthly.
Omen nights Nolans. Conn. ave and N ST.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RIDING HORSES. Arabian: valuable pinto
race horse. sire grand stake winner. inter
nationally played polo pony. WI. 245O. s.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

nal finish like new good tines. dandy motor.
A real bargain: act quickly. Lee D. Butler.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

OIDsMOBILE 1881 5-pass. 4-door. sedan;
de luxe equipment. black Duco mn sh; new.
car appearance and performance: special az
Ets n W District 500.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
tContinued.)
hSss ShFoushout' < real bargain, s44S, Graham
1878 l4th st. NV.
HUDSON 1929 coach; orisinal finish, recon.
aHG hi1s5 as@ofSsS SaHs esss IS
Condition tres tres SAINT psnt and es apaosters IN
ssft Crime Ih Tst SG snd GR,. ss NV pTe
EuPMoRIE se Iqxs ea:t9m sn csna sfSsn %na;
sell $3.50 consider terms. Owner AD:m' Io.
LINCOLN 1925 sedan; motor nne GOOD tires.
Eo9d soS saFy down. cut 70 open nahs
Nolan's. Conn: ave. and N st. NV.
tOYFHs ~ gSSsTtH na
81 down. S6 monthly. Open nights. Nolan's,
Conn. ave. and st. NV.
MARQUETTE 1880 coupe: equipped with
nresS 5000 at tres enS SnS 4a orme ih
and NJ SITS. District s100.-
NASH la2s sedan; new PAINT fndsv hns tisss and
tomorPoW' t9GG paSHe s. now down. Sio monthly Open
rSsiHi nishts Nolan,s Conn. ave. and St NV:
NAsaIs NASh paint and tires ike new; 81 down,
balance 500 50 monthly: guaranteed 50 Gays.
Warrington Motor Car Company. "o3o 1hh
NASH 1927 sedan. 7-passenser: fine motor.
GOOD tires; cheap for all cash or good terms terms
open nights Repossessed Car Lot Elshl-
esnth and NJ sts. NV.
snce. excelent motor clean inside side, and on.n out;
cheap for all cash or good ts1ms; Opedd snd
ASASP 2s$ ss$Ss sS.s ssas
Open nights. Nolans. Conn. ave. and St
oLDsMoBILE 1891 Spas. 4-door sedan
de luxe equipment. black Duco nm sh: new.
eniy 'R9saEafss sas oTme
oLDsMogILE late 1929 sedan: fine con-
nee S195 or best offer; terms. Cleveland
oLDsMoBILE 1890 coupe This car has
nsd hodr oe 6eft I'll cat at on1 sea
Orme. 17th and NJ SITS. NV. District 500.
OVERLAND six coach: in very good shape.
S25. AT. $40.
e29 de luxe sedan ssaS2 sa5S mgtsr o5isI
Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. NV.
PACKARD 1929 light cabriolet; perfect
se sS45 sSH csh te at i465 Harvard after g.
Whitman.
PACKARD 1929 S sedan; in absolutely per
feet condition new tires. paint ne new
PACKARD 1926 coupe; exceptional motor.
ready TO roll; S47 today and tomorrow: 81
down. S. monthly Open nights. Nolans,
Conn ave. and st. NV.
PEERLESS 1929 sedan S1s5 original black
finish with green trim like new. & wire
wheels. very good tires and motor. clean up
holstery. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain ST. NV
PLYMOUTH late 1892 p. B. model convert
fble coupe; driven less than 5000 miles;
two new original side-mounted spares, auto-
matte clutch. floating power. safety glass,
Chromium trunk rack: S445. Mid-City Auto
Co. 11l1 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1879 coach. S"95; factory finish
interior. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. n W. CO. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1882 custom sedan; g wire wheels.
twin horns. finished in two-tone maroon.
metal tire covers and trunk to match; car
originally owned by a dentist: mileage very
new June >. 1882 at total cost Of 81. .06a:
will De sold for only $3.50. Mid-City Auto
Co. I'LL l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 custom sedan; perfect me-
chanical condition, new paint, excellent tires:
S215: terms. Ace Garaee. 14ls No. Capitol.
PONTIAC 1913" sedan; privately used; only
] 600 miles: rubber. motor like new; pa Mt
not scratch: will sell at a gerat sacrifice
to satisfy unpaid balance due finance COM
pany trade terms Century Motors, 1905
14th st. NV. North 9@32.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PACKARD 1929 light s cabriolet; perfect
condition. good tires: private owner must
sell; S345. Call at 400 Harvard after o.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued

WOOD-Hardwood. also pine; best quality;
Iengihs 70 suit: delivered, very reasonable
SPECIALISTS equity on new Chevrolet
can be purchased for $50. Robert Herson,
~ Fla. ave. ne
Evening star., 1933-11-29

oLDsMoBILE 1880 coupe. This car has
your opportunity at only S29G.- Emerson
nrne 9TH and NJ StS. n.W. DlStrlct NlOO.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

NASH 1877 sedan. 7-passenger: fine motor
Eood tires: cheap for all cash or good terms.
open nights. Repossessed Car Lot. Elsht-
stS
Evening star., 1933-11-29

OVERLAND six coach: in very good shape
overhauled. clean inside. Must sacrince for
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PACKARD 1929 S sedan; in absolutely per-
only S345. terms. Graham, 1918 l4th st. n ".
Evening star., 1933-11-29

OAKLAND 1881 sedan: wonderful appear
ance. excellent motor clean inside ana onrn oH1
nights. RepoSsessed Car Lot. Eighteenth ana
Evening star., 1933-11-29

ANTIQUE CHESTS. buffet. china closet
chairs. dining table. settee mirrors desks
bed room set Frigidaire. radio. WI "45O
Evening star., 1933-11-29

NASH 1925 sedan; new paint. ine tires;
tOTG tomorgow: 81 down. SI0 monthly. Open
nights Nolan's. Conn. ave. and N St n. W.
NASH 1882, de luxe sedan: has oo o dogir wire
wheels paint and tires like new; 500 oQWh'
balance 500 80 monthly: guaranteed 50 Gays.
Warrington Motor Car Company. :O3o ltn
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-Cruiser. sleep 4. os to 35 foe
Address Box 213-Q. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PLYMOUTH late 1892 p. B. model convert
ible coupe driven less than. 5000 miles;
matte clutch. floating power. safety glass.
chromium trunk rack: S445. Mid-City Auto
Evening star., 1933-11-29

MARQUETTE 1880 coupe: equipped with
q GOOD tires and trunk rack; new paint joe:
priced at only S249. Emerson Orme. 1'th
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PACKARD ilUH6 coupe, EXCEPTIONAL motor,
ready TO roll; S47 today and tomorrow; 81
down, S. monthly Open nights. Nolans,
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PLYMOUTH 1872 coach S.o5: factory fnish
like new. good rubber. excellent motor, clean
interior. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham
plain co 1850
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PEERLESS 1929 sedan S1s5; original black
fnish with green trim like new. & wire
wheels very good tires and motor. clean up
holstery. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1933-11-29

ANTIQUE JEwELRY. gold teeth CONS, silver.
watches. diamonds. etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc 400 18th st n W.
ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY. watches. silver,
gold teeth muse insts radios. movie cam
ereaS; top prices. Milsam's. 436 ath st. NV
also shoes. hats. curtsinS dishes. rugs; fur
nlture bought for rummage sale Phone Mr.
Winser. Decatur 1910. 1921 9Th st. II W.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

LOCOMOBILE touring: powerful. dependabIe,
easy riding: cut to SS7 today and tomorrow:
81 down. So monthly. Open nights. Nolans'
Conu owe and N St nv
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Kitchen. bath Frieidaire. s42 50. Janitor.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW APT. s ROOMS
and inclosed heated porch. bath: reasonable
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PONTIAC 1881 custom sedan; perfect me-
chanical condition, new paint. excellent tires;
S215: terms. Ace GaraEe. 141s No. Capitol.
PONTIAC 1882 sedan; privately used; only
il 600 miles: rubber, motor like new; pa Mt
not scratch: will sell at gerat sacrifice
to satisfy unpaid balance due finance COM
pany: trade or terms Century Motors, 1905
14th st. NV North qo3o
Evening star., 1933-11-29

PONTIAC 1882 custom sedan; & wire wheels,
twin horns. finished in two-tone maroon.
metal tire covers and trunk to match; car
originally owned by a dentist: mileage very
low and looks IKE bFsndInew; ppsshasseed asei
will ne sold for only $3.50 Mid-City Auto
Co 111l I4th ST nv
Evening star., 1933-11-29

LINCOLN 1925 sedan; motor fine good tires.
good battery; cut to S97 today and tomor-
row; 81 down. 81 monthly. Open nights.
Nolan's Conn ave and st, NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

BED ROOM SUITE. Duncan Phyfe table.
living room suite. rugs. breakfast set. kitch-
en- cabinet twin beds 1903 Georgia ave .
BICYCaES-Rollfast ana otner nlgn-Eraoe
heels Hazelton Bicycle Sporting Goods
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

which I swure unto their fathers to
give them"
Just what was the Promised Land Of
which we hear so much in the Old Testa-
ment? 1t first symbolized to Abraham,
when he was inspired to leave Cur Of
the Chaldees," new home for his fam
lily and the great people that were to
spring from it: new land to the West,
in which he could enjoy freedom from
the idolatry of Babylonia.
And under divine guidance he and
his nephew Lot went to Canaan, and
there he settled in Hebron while Lot
went to Sodom. Thus the first promise
was fulfilled, and for three generations
the Hebrews dwelled in Hebron, until
Jacob, invited by his son Joseph, next
to the Pharaoh of Egypt, went down
with his twelve sons and their families
to settle in Goshen, in Egypt.
But even there the Land Of Promise
loomed large in the imaginations of the
Israelites, as the sons of Jacob were now
called, for Jacob had commanded his
sons to take his bones with them when
ever they went back to the ancestral
home in Hebron, and even Joseph had
made a similar request of his sons.
When, after more than four hundred
years, the Israelites went forth from
Egyptian bondage under the leadership
of Moses, it was once more in quest Of
the Land of Promise, the land of Canaan,
now becoming known as Palestine after
the great Philistine people who lived on
the Western slopes Of the country.
Because the Israelites had been q
slave-people for four centuries it was
certain that they were not equipped to
conquer the warlike inhabitants of Pal
estine, so they did not go to the North
east which would have brought them to
the land in a short time, but were led
through the Wilderness of Sinai for
forty years, during which time the older
slave-generation died out and a new,
free-born generation of trained war
riors grew up under the generalship Of
Joshua.
But the thought Of going to the Prom
ised Land was ever uppermost in their
minds. And they always longed to con-
quer it, and succeeded in this at the end,
despite alarming reports by ten of their
spies that the country was filled with
giants.
After the destruction Of the Second
Temple by the Romans in 70 A. D., the
Jews scattered all over the world. They
were looked upon almost always as wan
derers with no Fatherland Of their own.
But today, quite a number of them
look to the restoration of Zion as max
ing home land for Jews, calling them.
selves Zionists, after Mount Zion which
was one Of the chief centers of ancient
Palestine.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

The Identification Of the spot from
which Moses took his last look Of the
earth is no small triumph for the Fran
ciScan fathers, who expect in their cur
rent excavations to find many relics re-
vealing hitherto unknown details Of the
lives Of the Christians who lived in the
Third Century.
According to the diary of Saint Silvia,
she trudged up the mountainside and
visited the larger of the two churches
on Mount Nebo sometime during the
years 1856 to 38S.
The natural question may be asked:
"Why should this spot so intrigue the
imaginations Of the early Christians
that they built not one but two churches
on top Of Mount Nebo?"
This is easier to understand when it
is remembered that the Land Of Promise
to ancient Israel had become the Land
Of Fulfillment to all devout Christians.
They searched the history Of the ae-
QUESTION Of Palestine and saw in it the
beginning Of that tremendous achieve
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

in the air. Thus, Moses easily could
have overlooked, from his position on
Pisgah, all of the Promised Land before
he laid down to die on the lonely noun.
tain-top.
In the "Burial Of Moses" by Cecil
Frances Alexander, so loved by readers
of the Nineteenth Century. are the lines:
"By Nebo's lonely mountain
On this side JordGn's UGve,
In yale in the land of Moab.
There lies lonely grave;
But no man built the sepulcher,
And no man sGw It e'er,
For the angels of God "ptmrned tho e
sod
And laid the dead man there."
The idea current among the Israel.
ties was that the place in which Moses
was buried was kept secret for fear lest,
if the people knew where his body was
buried, they might erect shrine there
and worship Moses, which would have
been against the fixed ideals Of the
Jews.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14


churches obtained their water.
nov tS orcs of orr
but, 5 encouraged by the mqsacs S and % i'm
scriptions already excavated, they antic-
ipate discoveries Of the most valuable
sort.
Here may be uncovered not only mem
orials of Moses last look at the Promised
Land, but also that impressive moment
when the great emancipator, feeling his
time had come, turned to Joshua and
uttered those fateful words, preserved
in the first chapter of the Book Of
Joshua:
"Be strong and of good cour-
age: for unto this people shalt thou
divide for an Inheritance tho land
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

momentary lack OF 1alCn
resulted in. his being de-
MED the privilege of lead
ing Israel across the
River Jordan into Pales-
tine.
The finding Of the
Christian Church, with a
pillar where the altar
stood, is a notable
achievement even in this
great day of archaeolo-
gical discoveries. The
Greek inscriptions are be-
ing carefully studied in
hope that they will cast
light on the traditions
that existed in the fara-
way day when they were
chiseled.
Already, It has been
established that the an
cient church was ap-
preached through a sim
gle door, which led into
apparently what was an
other church. This site is
now strewn with fallen
columns.
From the apse of the
larger church and chief
sanctuary, doors lead out
into the side -chapels,
which are still to be ex-
plored. From all appear
ances there must have
been quite a settlement
on the top of Mount Nebo.
The walls of a convent
have been found and also
the cisternS from which
fha Yoonka oft ooba1 fa fhn
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

ment Of which, to them,
Christ was the apex and the
fulfillment.
The Land Of Promise has
become the Holy Land to all
Christians because Of the
ministry of Jesus, the Christ,
and without the fullment Of
the first promise" made to
the patriarchs and which
was brought to actuality by
Moses, all that led up to the
fulfilling of the coming Of
Christ could not have come
to pass.
For this reason, the spot
on Mount Nebo is symbolical
to the Christians of the
other, far greater promise
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Interesting New Archaeology
in the Very Place to Which
Moses Led His People Afe1
the Flight from Egyptian n
Bondage

~NE Of the most poignant mo-
ments in the life Of Moses, IS
~ recorded in the Bible, occurred
when he ascended Mount Nebo and
kazed with shining eyes into the
Promised Land from which he had been
barred By the Lord.
During the Third Christian century,
the precise spot where the great leader
Of the lsraelites stood, was used Is the
site Of the altar Of q Christian church.
Down through the ages the faithful
made pilgrimages to the altar to pay
homage to God.
Long since crumbled into ruins, the
site 10 todAy being excavatsd BY the
Franciscan Fathers. They found that
not one church, but two, once existed
On the mountain top. The larger, It Il
believed. covers the ground which
Noses trod, when, with failing sight,
hO Ra8ed into that Land Of Promise to
which he had led his people during the
long Journey from Egypt.
He had Led than out Of Egyptian
@DW0m&@R BW@S A00Mb SAn@& WuWxW Inv
Ten Commandments were miraculous
h revealed 6op their moral guidance,
6uh because e the divine diSpleasurO
Il The LOg1 Noses himself was mot
RoxmitASd % accompany them into that
1b0Yoas country cot milk and honey"
end aW0lling n which, his nation was
6S gain pow1R and glory.
ThA4 ShO @aiR church, Now being ax-
Sava, aoeaally mArkD the spet where
Moses 4o0A q Svid0tseed By several
GEeak Inscriptions In which the name
aE IL IMaAkita leader il clearly dis
esguA TAO inscriptions tan the
0bogY 6 wv IL gpOE was chosen BY
1hO oRV Christians from whom the
9adR had 0canO down through
AaGAee@ lsNR and troubled centuries.
1apegdiAG b Scripture:
CA8 4e0ee sU6Sst wp h'Ow tA0
Na ~ MoaA Sae1s AAe 3Owst0in
4NsAA - ~ ~ Of Ris0aA tkst
~ AValDt J0sSahA. AS1 tAO
g4 aAORs@ A&w al AAO Lead q
Bleed dB1O DsA -. And tAO Lerd
80 nD ~ fA6. = tAO lss6
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

h LsA DaekRroumd Can BE Seen tho
ChWReh Pillar That 10 Believed 20 Mark
Ghe ExssG Spoe Where Moses GaKed IntO
GA0 Promised Land. The Pillar Re-
aaaineA Sanding Through the Earth.
QuakcS Of Eighteen Centuries.
eOkiek I ssOGrs stNtO Abraham, srntO
Isaac GNd @sGto Jacob, sGving I will
ekes 70 SOS St with thine eyes, but
EkoN skGIt not 90 OVer kitker.
"Se Moses the servant Of the Lord
died there in the land of Moab, Gc-
OOrdtN0 to the Oord of tho Lord.
And he buried him in a VGlley in the
land Of Moab, over against Beth
poor: b~t 40 man knorUeth of his
SepELehr0 G1GtO this day." (Deuter-
ON0Nsv. XXXIV: / to 81
According to this statement, Pisgak
IL one Of tho peaks of the larger Nebo,
from which Moses looked over into the
Promised Land, viewing it from North
to South and East to West.
This il mot at all impossible for the
entire length Of Palestine il only about
12O miles, and the width about so miles,
and in the very clear atmosphere Of
Canaan, standing on q mountain-top,
towering 2,645 feet above sea level,
Moses might well have had a sweeping
view Of all the land that was to play so
important a part in history while in the
possession Of the 1sraelites.
1t ID estimated that q man six feet
tall may look to q horizon ten miles
away. and that for every foot he rises,
the horizon 10 extended one mile. Ac-
eOrding to this calculation. Moses might
have surveyed an area far larger than
that Of Palestine.
Moreover. the northern limit of the
land was marked by the great mountain
ranges Of Lebanon, so-called because Of
che perpetual snow on their highest
peaks. which rise more than 5000 feet
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Of redemption through the Saviour
whom they worshipped.
According to Scripture, the reason
Moses was barred from Canaan was be-
cause, when bidden to speak to q rock
in the Wilderness that water might be
given his thirsting people, the patriarch
had struck the rock with his staff This
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

OssvAsA. 1885, klnu Feature, syua,s.s.. na
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TuEIIE(uT 20. FRIDAY CLEARANCE and
-1 l%-S%@- SUPER SPECIALS c"n%*~%*~~ -
MEN =!

Society Brand and Sheldon Flannel Suit, single and
double breasteds. Society Brand 3piece shetiands'
in arey. brown or tan Sheldon apiece Sport Suits,
with coat vest trousers and pair of striped slacks.
Sheldon Cabardine Suits, coat and trousers sports
back model.
Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
HANDBAGS
TOILETRIES
At 25c

Babcocks Dusting Powder.
Magnifying Mirrors. Mennens
Skin Balm, Pivers Face Pow
de-. Novelty Frames.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SUMMER
FURNITURE

15-x2:s5 Pottery &10S
Sun Dials ........ %A'~O
I7-S2.39 Gibson 01 90
Island FOLDING Chairs ~ A'oo
1871 .65 Wheelbarrow @1
and Kes Gnomes ...... W
$3.50 Mushroom 90 IN
Lawn Decorations. ~6'OO
I2-$1.29 Reclining QQo
Beach Back Rests. 80. OOC
47-s1.29 Rustic Cedar 41
Chairs
e-G2. .g5 Heavy Gar % AZ
den or Lawn Ierselss @Z.fO
(Fifth Floor, Tbs Hecht 0o.l
Evening star., 1933-06-29
LUGGAGE
SCHENIJIT
TIRE TUBES

8-Gi.5O 28x4.fO, BOX 70
$50, 3Oxi.15 and 31X5.OO &c
IO-SI.55 ID $50, 70
a9xl.1J. and 3Ox5.OO. &c
IO-S2.15 3Ox5.25, BOX c1
$50 and 32x6.O0. @A
2-$n.sj 01
31x6.5O ......... ~A
5-S? "Sx5.?5, 2Sx5.5O. G1,
and 3Ox6.OO ..... 1A
S2.25 31x5.25 and @1
33 600 .......
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BOYS
CLOTHING
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

30 pairs Girls 81 Tea @I
strap Suede Sandals. -. %l
100 pairs $3.50 Biack-and-
white Sport Oafords; SI OS
for boys and girls. E. - Il Io
100 pairs 81 "Attaboy" lO.
keds .... Wv
~ pairs 81 Jr. Miss 0l o.
White Buck Ties -. l'Ic
Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
MODERATE
PRICE DRESSES
MILLINERY

1oO-s1.S5 & So Straw S0o
Brims and Turbans. -. ooN
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
1O-S1 Crepe Hats; Sno
whites. pastels. soiled. COC
e1n1n AeceN me Hecht Goa
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WOMEN'S
SHOES

Clearance of White
Leather Sandals and 90 OK
Oxfords ..... SZ.1O
500 pairs Of Crepe and C1
Leather Slippers. 3 to OA
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
JR. MISSES

Junior Misses Print Sheer
Dresses; also Sunback
picueS and prints. S1 o.
Sizes IL to 17.. p pl'~c
Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
At SOC

Tre-Jur Dusting Powder,
Face Powders. Perfumes.
Novelty Guest Room Puffs.
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES

Two-pirce Tailored Linen Suits
in oyster white and pastels.
Misses l3-2O, wonl- e1 20
ems $40. ...... %I's
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WOMEN'S
GLOVES
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

sts s,ee.Ins.' sa'.' s'' 2 pr. 81
$50 pairs 81 Mesh IN.
hOSS
100 pairs 81 Open Work 70
Clock Hose ..... S1C
sio .ns,.'. pairs Silk 3 for 81
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Mems Hats
Mems Shoes

IeO pairs $50 White SI
Canvas Oxfords 49,.
40 pairs $3.50 U. s. Q9c
keds ..'''
Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Mems Clothing


23-Men's . and 3-piece I'm
ported Linen Suits; orig,
$3.50; regular, short. Ions
and st out SIl.85
1S sheldon Tropical Worst
eds: orig. SI6.g5 and so:
regular. long,
short, stout and S1C9S
lcng stouts =. .I@oc
II Sheldon 3-piece Flannel
Suits; orig. S25.
regulars, longs S18.85
and shorts. e. eIoo'
Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Queens Gambit Declined.
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

of the gross and a 27-State suspension
over an indefinite. But that doesn't
bring the customers money back.
The rassling fans are stumped again.
They know Ray Steele loses only to
Londos. And that Daddy Joe Turner
wants Hans Steinke and Jim Lonoos.
So what?
Sol Slagel, upsetter of Joe Savoldi,
gets another dose of the Notre Dame
system Thursday at Grif Stadium. He
rassles Lou Plummer, sub on the
Irish" when Savolid was freshman
Sarron and Burl Next.
-HE dctimizing of Savoldi by Slagel
at Coney Island continues to be
= the favorite tale among the
rassling gentry. The latest version OF
the tale has Rudy Dusek planting
Slagel against the unsuspecting Joseph.
Last night was a tough evening on
Benny Lads. He brought my Drotner,
Mushky (yknow, Mushky jackson.
trainer of Max Schmeling and Barry
to second Kelly O'Neill and Barry.
O'Neill was wiped out in the nth
round by a technical kayo and then
came that Barry thing.
When last seen Mushky's face was
green.
Fats Cornell could pick no better
fighter to atone for last night than
Pete Sarron, who next week will fight
Eddie Burl in the main event. II Burl
fights it should be real scrap.