davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Brilliant international Field Sets
Out After heIen's National Honor<
Queen, With Injured Back in
Doubtful Condition, Seeks
Eighth Title

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 14.-(Ft
Spurred on by the first sign Of q break
in the hitherto invincible armor Of
Helen Wills Moody, brilliant in
ternational field set out Monday in
quest Of the American Women's sing
les tennis crown she won seven times
In the last decade.
Along the pathway to her particu-
lar goal-eQualling the eight-title
record Of the woman whose reign
she broke in 1923, Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory-Mrs. Moody faces the
topmost stars Of Great Britain as well
as her own nation. And to add to
this opposition there is the question
Of her physical condition, her recov-
cry from the back injury that forced
her out Of the recent Wightman cup
matches with Great Britain.
In the field Monday were all the in
vaders who lost the spectacular cup
series, headed by Dorothy Round, the
English Sunday School teacher, who
took from Mrs. Moody in the final at
Wimbledon the only set the California
girl has lost in singles competition in
six years.
Henel Jacobs, Mrs. Moody's Cali
fornia rival, heads the domestic field
as defending champion, winner last
year when Mrs. Moody did not seek
the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
WESTERN POLO OUTFIT GETS
JUMP in EAST in BIG SERIES
Cecil Smith and Mates WalIop
Tommy Hitchcock and
Team IS to II

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(P)-Polo as they
play 1t in the far west Monday was l.
up on the more famous eastern brand
in their first intersectional series for
United States supremacy.
The westerners, Cecil Smith, who
refused to quit even after being
thrown and rolled on by his mount;
his fellow Texan, H. w. (Rube) Will
liams, and the Californians, Alden
Roark and Elmer Boeseke, Jr., went
out Sunday in the opening match of
the series at Anwentsia club and
trimmed Hitchcock and his men, Is to
II, contrary to all expectations, be-
fore 10000 tingling spectators.
The second match will be played
Wednesday afternoon, and the third,
If necessary, next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

The thing to do when encounter
ing these types Of lies is to change
your stance to fit the lie Of the ball
Strokes from specially awkward
stances are played best by trying to
restore the normal position between
oneself and the ball" T. Phillip
Perkins advises. 1.-THE way to play
these shots is to assume q natural
stance, keep the body steady and the
head still, and use the wrists to fur
niSh power for the stroke"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

broken the record with his 80 on
the first round.
Cook took a IS on his first
round, 81 on his second and 80
on his third.
Shooting even par for the q
holes, Lawless was tournament
runner-up with a total of l08.
Others in the low five were Har-
old Dobler of Linton, N. D., Ill;
Harry Eckman of Eureka, s. D.,
113; and Tom O'Leary Of Bis
marck, lis.
Eighty-five entered the tourna-
ment, including Earl Williams,
Wyoming champion, and w. j.
Bud" O'Brien of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

OSTON RED SOX CLOUT PHILADELPHIA
Gene Sarazen 0utcIasses coggin to
Win Another Professional Tourney
Cook Wins Mobridge Golf Tourney
With Dazzling Putting Exhibition

Scoring a dozen brides and
cracking par by 10 strokes with
a dazzling exhibition of putting,
Paul T. Cook Of Bismarck, former
North Dakota state golf champion,
easily won championship honors
Sunday in the annual Mobridge,
S. D., invitational 27-hole medal
tournament.
Cooks medal score was SO
against par Of 108, with par for
nine holes SO. Cook set a new
course record OF 81, five under
par, on his second round after
Tom Lawless Of Mobridge, north
ern South Dakota champion, had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Perroni, Gastanaga
Will Battle Indoors

New York, August IL. - up - A
couple of young heavyweights, Patsy
Perroni of Cleveland and the Span
lard, Isadoro Gastanaga, will help
Madison Square Garden experiment.
Thursday night with the theory that
people will come indoors In the sum-
mer to see a fight II it's only cool
enough inside.
The Garden bout heads a modest
schedule for the week throughout the
country. Midget Wolgast Of Phil
adelphia, flyweight champion, boxes
Pete Sanstol Of Norway 10 rounds in
an overweight match here Tuesday.
The rest Of the top notchers are idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies. .375: Davis,
Phillies, and Terry Giants, .344.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, -; p.
Waner, Pirates, "a.
Hit%Klein, Phillies, 10: yalliA.
Phillies, 149.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, .:
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 15-7:
Parmelee, Giants, 10-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Lucille Robinson Is
New Western Champ

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(P)-Lucille Rob-
inson, comedy youngster from Des
Moines, Iowa, dealt the national
champion, Virginia Van Vie, Of Chi
cago, q 6 and S lac!ng Saturday to
win the women's western open golf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Mangrove trees do not scatter seed
as most trees do, as they would be
swept away by the water which COW
ers the roots at high tide. The young
plants are developed on the tree in
stead and then fall like spears into
the mud below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
JOE HAUSER SMACKS OUT NO.
S. TO SET NEW HOMER MARK
Minneapolis First Base m a n
Now Hopes to Better In
ternationaI Record

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(P1-JOe Hauser,
the mighty man of the Minneapolis
Millers, Monday had his new Ameri-
can Association record for home runs,
and turned his attention toward bet
tering his other high mark, estab-
llshed while in the International
League in 1880.
Hauser equaled the Association all
time mark Saturday when he hit his
54th round tripper. Sunday he smack
ed out another to wipe out the record
held briefly with Nick Cullop, now of
Columbus, who hit 81 out of the park
while with Minneapolis in 1880.
Minneapolis won the first game
from Toledo. 3 to 0. aided by Hauser's
homer. The Mud Hens came back to
win the second contest IL to 10 when
Ralph Winegarner rammed a homer
With a man on and two out in the
18th.
Columbus finished a highly success
ful home stand by defeating st. Paul,
twice, 6 to and Q to /, the second
game going II innings. Paul Dean
accomplished his 18th victory in the
second game, while Bud Teachout &C
counted for his 18th in the opener.
Indianapolis bounced into third
place ahead of st. Paul by trimming
Kansas City twice, to and 6 to 0.
Scores by innings:
Birds Beat Saints Twice
First Game
St. Paul. olo 900 oo1-s 5 )
Columbus. OIL 600 O4x-6 9 2
Harriss, Munns and Giuliani;
Teachout and Delaney.
Second Game
st. Paul. o1O 600 600 O0o-1 8 O
Columbus 900 010 600 001-2 II o
az innings)
Newkirk and Fenner; Dean and
Teachout and Delaney.
Millers, Hens Divide
First Game
Minneapolis o2o olo ooo-s 8
Toledo go. 900 600 600 7 /
Vandenberg and Glenn; Vinegar
ner and before.
Second Game
r. H E
4IU UOU SUl UU-lU II !
Toledo. 104 OH O2O 02-l2 II /
I'll inningS
Hilcher, Tauscher and Glenn; Lee,
! Winegarner and Healey.
Brews Nip Colonies Twice
First Game
Milwaukee. 600 oo2 o21-5 8 /
Louisville. 600 22O OOO-4 II o
Braxton and Bengough; Weinert
and Thompson, Erickson.
Second Game
Milwaukee. O03 010 0O0-4 s 2
Louisville. 900 101 0O1-3 7 /
Hillin and Young; Marcum and
Erickson.
Indians Take Blues Twice
First Game
Kansas City 100 600 0O0-1 Z o
Indianapolis 600 0O3 2Ox-5 IL o
Blackwell and CASTOR, Logan and
Riddle.
Second Game
Kansas City 600 600 600 2
Indianapolis 002 03O DIX s II o
Brown and Brenzel; Turner and Ang-
ley.
Toads quench their thirst by alb
SOrblng moisture through their skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
East and West Grid
Teams Open Practice

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(R)-Howard
Jones of the University Of Southern
California, who will direct the west
team against Dick Hanley's eastern
gridiron stars at Soldier field Aug.
"a, called his men out for their first
drill Monday.
The east squad reported to Hanley
at Northwestern university Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

(bv the A68Ocl8Ce0 ffeS3D
Leo Durocher, Cardinals
three doubles and two singles against
Cincinnati.
Monte Pearson, 1ndians-Iinited
Browns to six In second game and
knocked In winning run.
Tony Cuccinello, Dodger+Hit Bos.
ton pitching for triple and four
singles.
Dusty Cooke, Red sox-Led attack
on Athletics hurlers with three singles
and three runs.
Phil Collins, Phillies - Limited
Giants to five hits for FL victory.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Fiit three
doubles and single against White Sox:
scored winning run.
Lon Warneke. Cubs-Outpitch
Bill Swift, giving eight hits, to beat
Phillies 80.
Buddy Myer. senators-Raked Yam.
kee pitching for double and three
singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .357: SIM
mons, White Sox, .S5l.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, -: Foxx,
Athletics, 50.
Simmons, White Cox, 1901
Manush, Senators, 158.
Home runs-FoXx, Athletics, "a;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, It's:
Whitehill, Senators, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
title, prize that has eluded the Chi

IIC1e, pIIze Cl1HC TdS eIuQeU Clte CI1I-
cago star for nine years.
Miss Robinson had played fine golf
throughout the tournament but was
accorded no more than an outside
chance Of defeating Miss Van Vie,
who, until Saturday, played at the
top Of her game. Saturday, however,
the champion went about her work
with surprising indifference.
The new champion was runner-up
to Mrs. Opal s. Hill Of Kansas City
for the 1882 title and played brilliant
golf throughout the tournament this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
|
--Bv ART kREN7
LINE STANCE WITH BALL IN DIFF
EICULT LIES

In some recovery shots 1t is i1npos-
sible to take the proper stance. This
is especially true when the lie is on
a steep bank or in a grove of trees.
On bank it is even necessary to
kneel on one leg in order to account
for the slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
SORRELL PITCHES
17CANT0S TOBEAT
WHITE S0X 6 TO 5
Senators Beat Yankees 4.3 and
Stretch Lead to Five and
Half Games
PHIL OUTFIT NIPS GIANTS
National League Lead Un.
changed, However, As
Pittsburgh Loses Also
(Bv The Associated Press

10y xAC k1SoUC10VCU 1ICS0J
The Boston Red Sox, who have been
looking more and more like first
division bail club, we're in a position
Monday to boast of the best scoring
In the major leagues this season if
they so desired.
The Sox went out Sunday to score
II runs in the first inning and wal
loped their favorite sparring part
ners, the Philadelphia Athletics, 10
to 10.
This was the outstanding perform
ance of day which saw the Detroit
Tigers come from behind to beat the
Chicago White Sox 6-5 in 17-in-
ming game that fell just short Of the
seasons record for length; the Wash
ington Senators increase their Amer
lean League lead to 51a games with a
4-3 triumph over the New York YAM
KEGS; and the New York Giants, al
though defeated, hold their 81 game
margin over Pittsburgh in the Ma
:ional.
Vic Sorrell pitched the entire IT.
inning route for Detroit and gave only
three hits in the last nine frames. He
was behind until the ninth, when
Hank Greenberg knocked in the tying
run. Greenberg also made the win
ming tally, riding in on Frank DOL
jacks triple.
Dave Harris Triples
The Senators piled up IL hits
against young Russ Van Alta to earn
a close decision when Dave Harris
triple led to the deciding pair Of runs
in the fifth.
The Cleveland Indians, who took
fourth place Saturday, consolidated
their position by trimming the st.
Louis Browns twice to and to 2.
In the National League, the Giants
couldn't match the Phillies' combina-
ton Of Don Hurst and "Fdgety Phil"
Collins and went down by 81 count,
but Chicago's Cubs handed the Pitts
burgh Pirates 80 setback to leave
the New Workers. margin unchanged.
Hurst hit pair Of homers for both
Philadelphia runs while Collins did
his part by allowing the Giants only
five hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved in
to fourth place by taking two close
decisions from the Cincinnati Reds,
So and 4-3. The Boston Braves split
q pair with Brooklyn, winning the
first GO but going down in the Sec
end, Ito.
Bottomley clouted a homer in each
game, one Of them sending the Sec
ond clash to three extra innings.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Nose Out Giants
Philadelphia o1o 600 100 : Q
New York. 600 600 010-1 S o
and Richards, Mancuso.
Braves and Robins Split
First Game
Boston -. 600 O03 OPS 10 o
Brooklyn. 600 200 600 8 i
Zachary, Belts and spohrer: Benge,
Ryan and Lopez, Outen.
Second Game
Boston 49,. 600 600 ooo-o S )
Brooklyn. 700 040 OOx-ll IL o
Farmhouse, Smith, Mangum and
Spohrer, Hargrave; Beck and Lopez,
Warneke Bests Swift
Pittsburgh. 100 600 100 8 !
Chicago =. 010 010 10x-3 Z 2
Swift and Grace; Warneke and
Hartnett.
Cards Beat Reds Twice
First Game
Cincinnati. 001 01o 600 10 3
st. Louis. 120 600 OOx-3 8 j
Lucas and lombard; Dean and
Wilson. '>'
+; Second Game
Cincinnati 900 0o1 02o o0O-3 u 3
st: Louis. 600 OH 600 OOl-4 IS O
Snas johnson and Manion; Carle-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Holly has often been used for hedg-
ing purposes as it bears clipping well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Most whales, despite their large
mouths, cannot swallow anything
much larger than fish due to their
small outlets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Volcano smoke" is merely con-
densing steam and the Flames" ara
really the glowing light of molten
material reflected on these vapour
clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

A tropical toad, phyllomedusa BIZ
color. lays its eggs on leaf just
before rain so that they will be
carried to some pond to hatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

WeSCDy, ina s...s U U
Totals ..........32 2 S 26' s 0
Score by innings
Jamestown 49,. 600 OO2 O00-2 5 o
Bismarck ...... 900 600 021-3 5 !
2 out when winning run scored.
Summary: Sacrifices-Morlan: 2
base hits-Haley, G. Hancock, Nor
Ian; 3-base hits-Troupe, Schaefer;
hit by pitcher-Sears by Brown: hits
off Paige in 8 innings; off Brown
S In 8 2-3 innings; struck out by
Paige 10; by Brown 10; bases on balls
off Paige l; off Brown S; umpires-
Shipley, Bismarck, Danuser, James,
town, Hagen, Fort Lincoln; time Of
game hour SO minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Pensions for widows OF the Revo-
lutionary War were paid up to 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Bosox Bombard Athletics

Philadelphia O2o o2o 5lo-i0 ID :
Boston u1)03 COS OOx-l9 Is
Cain, Coombs, r. Oliver and Coch-
rane; Madjeski; Rhodes, Andrews and
Farrell, Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Detroit
900 100 121 600 900 OLE II 2
Chicago
600 200 100 600 600 O0-5 II 2
Sorreu and Hayworth; Millers, Ly-
ons and Berry, CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Min Van Alta

New York. 01o 101 ooo-3 = ;
washington Dol 12O OOX-4 70 q
Van Alta and Dickey: Stewart.
Crowder and l.. SeWell. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Toads quench their thirst by alb
sorbing moisture through their skin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
Second Game

st. Louis. ;. 600 OIL 600 8 8
Cleveland. 600 200 lOx-3 a
Blaeholder and Ruel; Pearson and
Spencer, Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
80 2 S rs" 8

Westby, End ........ 0 o o 1 o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14
indians Beat Browns Twice
First Game

st. Louis. o1o Oo2 ooo-3 Is )
Cleveland. 010 2o2 00x-5 IL /
Hadley. Hebert and Shea; Harder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-14

Cincinnati 900 oo1 o2o oooHs i q
st. Louis. 600 OH 600 OOl-4 IL q
Stlas johnson and Manion: Carle-
ton, Vance and O'FarrelI.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Short Lengths
IinOleunS

IA 50. yds. green jaspe linoleum.
Was $3.50 50. yd. ..........5 SOC
10 50. y1s. green Battleship
linoleum. Was $3.50 So. yd., soc
10 So. yds. pain grey hnO!eum.
Was S1.95 50. yd. ......... SOC
122a SO. yds. grey jaspe lin
cieum. Was S2.45 50. yd. Soc
13 50. yds. grey jaspe linoleum.
Was $3.50 50. yd. ......... SOC
IA so. yds. brown jaspe lin
oleum. Was $3.50 50. yd.. soc
1913 yds. plain green Battle
ship linolcum. Was $3.50 50.
yd. SOC
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MOVIE ECONOMIC
SHAKE-UP PLANNED.
Extensive "Front" of Press
Agentry to Be Removed in
Effort for Better Films.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 30.-A
drastic economic shake-up OF the mo-
ton picture industry appears TO De In
the offing for Hollywood.
Talk of consultations and mergers,
indication of receivershipS, ana reports
that the movie capitals famous front
with its high salaries, SWank and pom
bastic press agentry is to be dispensed
with, has thrown all branches OF the
industry into turmoil.
In spite OF what seems to be IN
evitable upheaval. producers are envls-
ioning brighter future for the MOVIES,
once the readjustment is accomplished
and Furthermore, they point out, uncer-
tainty in the production realm is not
SO evident as it is in distribution and
theaters, where receiverShipS for Para
mount-PubliX and Radio-Ke1th-Or-
pheum have been announced.
Retrenchment Is Needed.
The movie industry unquestionably
realizes the need for immediats, de-
cisive retrenchment. The week Just
passed was chock full of conferences
between leading figures, discussing
among themselves and with Eastern
banking interests the what-to-do about
contracts and scheduled forthcoming
productions.
Greatest perp.eXity concerns the
theater situation, made acute in these
times of economic stress after mad
overbuilding pace q few years back.
Many of these show houses. leaders OF
the industry say, will have to be merged,
but the problem is to get together the
competitive forces with a common aim
and purpose.
Production to Be Maintained.
The house cleaning work in the pro-
duction field is under way. Pictures are
now and will continue to be in demand,
regardless of the number of theaters
kept open, and even the organizations
affected by receiverShips have advised
that production is not to be molested
The retrenchment is to be in other
lines
Hollywoods 'front.' the ballyhoo, the
fight for boz Office appeal that brought
on cheap and, as the reviewers called
them, stupid" pictures, is to feel the
full force OF the economy campaign
and, while salaries may have to comc
down a notch or so, the producers be-
lieve the public will be paying for bet
ter amusement, replete with efficient
players, colorful subject matter and ap-
pealing personalities.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
CHICAGO MOTOR SHOW
Manager, Reporting Total of 49,
900, Says Showing Was Best
in Last Four Years.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 30.-Leaders Of
the automobile industry faced 1888 with
renewed optimism today after being told
by officials Of the Thirty-third National
Automobile Show that record crowd OF
10000 persons had visited the Coliseum
over the week end to view the new
models.
Alfred Reeves, manager of the show,
said the attendance was the best in
four years and residents of nine States
composed the throngs.
Reeves placed part of the credit for
the successful opening of the show upon
the manufacturers, who, he said. have
not hesitated to stage aggressive ad-
vertising and sales campaigns in the
belief, which is being justified that
they can start an upward trend IN
the business world
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Drapery
Department

Some Of the following articles
slightly Soiled and some slightly
damaged. Sold as is. No returns.
q prs; rsfisd yoile eurtainsi ivcIy:
g prs. green and gold embroidered
special .SS.So
Reg. 96c to $3.44; special, pr. soc
$I3.4i; special. pr........ .S3.9S
1 DR.. brown and green portieres.
Reg. $0.84i special. DR.. .S1.8S
I pr. taupe and taupe velour por-
there's. Res. $I2.Si; special, pr. $3.88
5 monks cloth pillow covers. Reg.
94c; special, each. soc
I monks cloth and 3 crash couch
covers. Rec. S4.84; special. each.
S2.93
1 Or. green silk portieres. Reg.
S1O.44; special. pr. :. .&2.98
4 prs. Summer portieres. Rec. &3.s4;
speciaI, pr .Sl.OO
z single rayon velvet portieres.
Rec. $I2.5Oi special. .S2.8S
16 cretonne couch covers. Reg.
S2.41; special each. .SI.39
ou0 SAAV CVtCTo anu Qf8peIlc8, one
% Of . kind; soiled; used IS sam
pies; were priced 79c to $3.50.
Choice. ........... SOC and 81. 90
] Mullins radiator enclosure, 20hx
21Hx9 In. Reg. $25.OO, special. .S5
I Mullins radiator shield, 9Hx3IH.
Rec. $1,000; special. .S2.08
I Mullins radiator enclosure. 3lx
24xl3. Rec. S5O.OOi special. $500
l Mullins radiator enclosure, ZOE
2Ox3SM. Rec. $28.50, special. $500
3 Mullins radiator shields, 27Hx
on. Rec. 91O.OOI special. J.. .S1.OO
l 3-fold green burlap filled mahg.-
frame screen, 4'6" high, damased.
Rec. S9.S5; special. ....... .S3.98
I 4-fold Chinese screen, blue bsck,u
ground embroidered In bright con-
traSt!ng flowers; marked A. 8.
Rec. S34.41i special. ...... .S0.85
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Lamps
and Gifts

Orchid twin lamp for boudeir. Was
S'.45; Opportunity Day only, S?.95
Bronze bridge lamp. Was sIO45;
IuesoAy ................ .S4.95
Screen style bridge shade. Was
$40; Tuesday ,SI.95
Three-candle style iron floor lamp.
Was xi4.9J; Tuesday. .Ss.95
Green ceIadon table lamp. Was
So' TUESDAY. .x2.So
Table lamp with two Hghts. Was
Sll.lo; Tuesday .SS.9J
Two antique iron finished floor tor
chieres. one-candlelight style; were
$500 pr; Tuesday, DR.. $50
Rose lattice-work parchment paper
shade. Was SEQ; Tuesday. .SI.95
Metal double table lamp. Was
SIl.S1; Tuesday 1895
Two-light pewter finish table lamp
with brass trim. Was S16.65:
luesoay S4.95
Mica shades trimmed with pewter
bronze. Were 1898; Tues. .S4.95
Brass table lamp. two-light style.
Was $3.50; Tuesday. ..... $685.
3-Candle Floor Lamp. with silk
shade; was $15. S3.05
Vase. Was 1885; Tuesday. csc
Venetian cigarette box. Was S3.35.
95c
Green vase, italian pottery. Was
S11.9O &2.95
Modernistic metal box. Was SEQ,
s1.95
Pink makeup box. Was S6.65 .SI.95
Green dog ash tray. Was S3.35 .95c
Orchid makeup box. Was $3.50.
S1.95
Glass door panels. Were S2.I5. csc
Pair book ends, gold finished stone.
Were S4.3O. 05c
WASTEBASKETS. Were 95c to
Sj.15; TUESDAY. soc to S3.05
PICTURES. WERE 95c to $40;
TUESDAY IL PRICE
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ART MARKET PAYS $4,205
4OS Works Sold or Bartered in
Co-operative Exchange in Gotham.

NEW YORK, January 80 (P,.-A to-
tai of 408 paintings, etchings, woodcuts,
Autographs and pieces of sculpture were
sold for the gross sum of S4,205 at the
artists cooperative market, which
opened December and closed Satur-
day, the treasurer announced yesterday.
In addition to cash sales number OF
works were bartered. The treasurer,
Stewart Klonis, said, for instance. that
DR.. George J. Lerner would take full
care of "a baby soon to be born in ex-
change for three of the fathers paint
tngs.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
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