davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Giants of Court Put on
Sizzling Struggle in
Hot Springs Final.
By the Associated Press.
T Tot SPRINGS, Va, April 70.
n Francis X. Shields OF New
York defeated Lester B.

- d4lCAC A. SAAASASC Va >sS"
i York defeated Lester B.
Stoefen Of Los Angeles IN
the final Of the Hot Springs ten
mis- tournament after terrific bat
tie today to win his first claim on
the challenge bowl.
1t was a battle Of terrific drives be-
tween the two giants Of the court, but
Shields expert play and more accurate
shots were the deciding factors.
His forcing shots. both backhand and
forehand drives, penetrated the far
court, making it Necessary for the
blond Californian to keep constantly
on the chase for the ball
Stoefen rallied in the second set after
dropping the first but the New Yorker
came back after the rest period to over
whelm the West Coast invader. The
score was 6-, +S, 6-3, 81.
Both victor and vanquished teamed
together in the finals Of the mems
doubles to score an easy 60, 60,
64 decision over Marcel Rainville OF
Canada and Eddie Jacobs OF Baltimore.
In the women's doubles. Mrs. Agnes
Lamme OF Rye, N. Y singles champion,
and Miss Virginia Hilleary OF Phila-
delphia defeated Miss Florence lie
Boutillier of Westbury. Long Island, and
Miss Barbara Stoddard Of New York,
60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
RECORD field, OPEN
RACE, DERBY DOPE.
rs Starters Predicted With
No Big Favorite-Head
Play Steps Lively.
BY C. ROBERT KAY,

OUISVILLE. KY, April 20. -
There Is an old saying that "dif-
ferences of opinion make horse
races" Just such differences OF
opinion between owners of Kentucky
Derby nominees as to the merits Of
their charges are expected to result
IN record field going to the post in
the $50, 1000 added classic next Satur-
day.
The fifty-ninth running of the blue
ribbon event of American racing at
Churchill Downs will find the pick OF
this years fine crop Of 3-year-old thor
oughbreds parading to the post. In
addition, there always have been sew
eral outsiders entered by owners who
see In their nominees qualities not OBJ
served by the general public. and such
is expected to be the case this year
also
Despite definite withdrawal Of the
Quincy Stables Repaid, one of the fu-
ture book favorites, because of poor
showings in two races this Spring, and
of Adolphe Pons' fleet filly; Swivel; be-
cause of illness, SO many eligibles have
shown superb form this Spring that
the race Is expected to be wide open.
WITHOUT hazarding a guess az to
w the probable winner, 1t Is possible
to make three predictions with ex
cellent chances that they will be borne
out a week hence. They are: More than
% horses, the record set in 1928. will
90 to the post; the field will include
at least one filly despite the withdrawal
of Swivel, and the only imported horse
among the 118 nominees. Knockaway,
will face the starter.
Last year a near-record field OF 20
raced in the Derby. This was largely
a result of leading contenders meeting
with mishaps during the training sea-
son, causing entry OF several outsiders
in what was considered a wide-open
race.
Conditions are entirely different this
year. Most Of the leading nominees
have trained beautifully, there prcba-
bly, will be no outstanding favorite, the
race will again be wide open and pos
sibly Is owners will feel justified In
laying their $500 entry fees on the
line.
LEAD PLAY, Tennessee's hope for
i i Kentucky Derby honors, put on a
burst of speed in q workout to-
day that would enable him to show
his heels to some of the finest thor
oughbreds If repeated at pm. a week
from today.
The chestnut colt. son Of My Play
by Red Head. equaled the track rec
ord of SO seconds for the flve-eighths Of
a mile after covering the quarter in
0:22 3-5 and the half in 0:46 Is. His
time at the three-quarters was Ill As.
within fcur-flfths of a second Of the
record.
The Churchill Downs track was deep
in dust. but had a firm bottom as the
workouts were held during the morn
ing.
Brokers Tip proved himself far the
best Of Col E. r. Bradleys string, run
ming the full Derby distance, / Ia, in
2:07 3-5.
Boilermaker was said by Col Bradley
to be definitely withdrawn.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
NAW7ENA ANDN|NE
TAKE HOME EVENTS
Penn, West Virginia Beaten,
TarheeIs Give Netmen
First Defeat.
NNApOI1S April 9

A NNAPOLIS, April 20. Navy
" played fine lacrosse and base
~ ball to score over Pennsylvania
6 to l, and West Virginia. Z to
2, here today, but the tennis team lost
its first match Of the season to North
Carolina, Z to 2. There were only three
varsity tits on today's list here.
Navy played its best base ball Of the
year in beating the Mountaineers. The
hitting Of Capt. Masterton, which In
cluded homer, two singles and a sac
rifice. did much to bring about his
teams victory.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
LOCAL BOWLERS AHEAD.

Central Armature Works bowlers of
Washington last night won the second
block Of their home-and- home match
with the Virginia Electric Power Co.
team Of Richmond on the Convention
Hall alleys. Last nights margin was
80 sticks, which. added to the 13-pin
margin gained in the first block In
Richmond, gave the local pinners the
match by As pins.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
NAVY ENDS GRID DRILLS
Tentative Varsity and Plebes Team
Stage Regular Battle.

Tentative Varsity and Plebes Team
Stage Regular Battle.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 2s.-Spring
foot ball at the Naval Academy, which
began the middle of March, and in
which 80 candidates for the team have
taken part. came to An end today with
q scrimmage under match conditions
between the tentative varsity and q
plebe team.
The varsity backneld, with Slack at
quarter, Baumberger and Walkup at
the halves and Clark at fullback,
showed remarkable speed and co-or-
dination.
The line was as follows:
Left end, Murray Captain; left
tackle, Br6oks: left guard. Shaffer;
center, Schacht; right guard, Burns;
right tackle, Lambert; right end. Nil
ler
Two regulars. Harbold at center and
Cutter 1T right tackle, were unable to
play.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
CUBS BUY DOUTHIT.

CHICAGO, April % UP.-The Chi
cago Cubs tonight announced the pur-
chase of Outfielder Taylor Douthit from
the Cincinnati Reds for an unan-
nounced price.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
VIRGINIA, HOMER DECIDES.

UNIVERSITY. Va. April 20 P.-Peck
Luck's homer over the center-fleld bank
In the tenth gave Virginia 7-to-6 VIC
tory over Washington and Lee here to-
daY
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Goals-Naval Academy. Condor t2). Nor
ton Seeds. Bedeu. Larson; Pennsylvania.
Wand. substitutes--Navy.. Harbold for
Smith: Veth for Seeds Bedell for Howard;
Nibbs for Larson; Morton for Ferguson; J.
D. Ferguson for Morton: McQuilkin for
Chamberlain for Webb; Reilly for Williams:
Williams for Duchardt; Referee, Nj. Hudsins,
mouth. Time Of quarters. Is minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
FOOT BALL STAR WEDS.

OAKLAND, Calf, April 20 H,.-An-
gel Brovelli, football star Of st. Mary's
College, was married here today to
Caroline Wilson McCauley Of OAKLAND
Evening star., 1933-04-30

EnSugh for Fsur People Delivered Hot
No Delivery Charge Anywhere in d. C.
Call BY or phone Ma. 25O1-25O2. Open daily.
8 AM. to Midnight 11O8 9Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Mother Froman's
Dinner Box

Whole fried chicken, six
rolls, four cup cakes. veg.
salad or homemade
pickles, crisp French-fried 4
potatoes, 81.O0.
Whole roast chicken,
six rolls, potato salad,
cranberry sauce, dressing
And raw. S1pS
Evening star., 1933-04-30

PENNSYLVANIA scored its only goal
I in the lacrosse tilt to lead at the
end of the first period. but Navy
got going In the second quarter and
was in command to the finish.
Nays pass work and lodging gave it
plenty Of shots, but the Middies were
In q rc,,rofo In fboir ehoOfip0
Evening star., 1933-04-30
NAVY failed to win any Of the six
~ singles in the tennis tilt. but took
two of the three

CWU OF tIIt CIHte UUuUIcS.
SINGLES-Hines North Carolina. defeat
ed Loughlin. SO, 6-2; Wright, North
Carolina. defeated NeClung. 81. 6-1;
Harris. North Carolina: defeated Mann; 81,
ed McAfee. so. 6A-l; Morgan. North Caro-
lima defeated Kimmel. 2-6 6-4. 60;
willis. North Carolina, defeated Pinney.
6-1. Go
DOUBLES-Loughlin and Mann. Navy. de-
feated Hines and Wrieht. 69. o.; Nc
end Levitan. IS. "a. 7-b; Morgan and
Shuford. North Carolina. defeated Kimmel
and Gay, 6-1. 2--6, CO.
The Plebes Won at tennis, Q to o.
from Maryland State Normal, but lost
at lacrosse to Friends School Of Balti-
more 8 10 6.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Score by innings:

Slated for Garden in ninth.
Score by innings:
Navy ............ O 0 3 x-7
West Virginia -. 0 l l 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Two-base hits+Daunis, Baker. Home
Davenport, H. Walker. Stolen bases
Masterton. Berries. Boyle. Double play
lang to Chortner to Gregory; Struck out
Baker. 1. Bases on balls-On Davenport. 4.
Hit by pitcher-Knapper tby A. Walkerl
Hits of A. Walker. 10 in innings; OF
Baker. . in 1 inning; OF Davenport. in
innings. Losing pitcher-A. walker.
Time of game-1 hour 53 minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs. Green and Brockman.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Totals. "a 1927 8 Totals. 80 624 IL
'Batted for 0adrow in eighth.
tBatted for Gregory in ninth.
tBatted for H. Walker in ninth.
Slated for Garden in ninth.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
CHILDRENS COURSES
OFFERED AT CENTER
Jewish Community Group Will
Begin Fall and Winter Pro-
gram on Wednesday.

The educational, children's musical
and physical training program OF the
Jewish Community Center will be for
mally opened for the Fall and Winter
season Wednesday night when DR.. Joel
Seidman of Johns Hopkins University,
director of the Baltimore Unemploy-
ment League, will conduct the first Of
q series of institutes with the first Of
five lectures on THE New Deal"
The lectures will cover resume OF
business, industry and finance under
the old system; the departure from in
dividualism and the growing necessity
for regulation and control; labor under
the new DEAL" price fluctuations, weak
banks, wages and hours of labor. COM
pany unions and the right to collective
bargaining: The lectures Will be gwen
on successive Wednesday evenings.
The second series of lectures in the
Institutes will ec given by DR.. N. Brill
yon Fagin, associate IN English and
director of the P,ayshop of Johns Hop
kins, and will start on Thursday, De-
cember 7. Following his course will
come lectures by DR.. Frank N. Trager,
instructor in philosophy at Johns Hop
Hns. and Ben-Zion Emanuel, principal
of the Washington Talmud Torah.
As another part Of the center pro-
gram DR.. Abram Simon and Rabbi
Solomon Metz will conduct courses in
"The Study Of the Bible and Philos-
ophy of Judaism" on Tuesday evenings.
The center reports more than $50
children entered In classes exclusive Of
,,,r. than Sf)f1 children participatin9 In
group and physical training activities.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ROOSEVELT GETS
LEGION INVITATION
Chief Executive Is Asked to
Participate in Armistice
Day Ceremonies.

President Roosevelt has been invited
to participate in American Legion
Armistice Gay ceremonies at Arlington
National Cemetery, it was announced
yesterday by District Commander Rice
w. Means.
At the same time Comdr. Means
announced that National Legional
Comdr. Edward A. Hayes has accepted
an invitation to be In the Capital for
the ceremonies and it is expected that
cabinet members, representatives of the
Allies and members of the Senate and
House will be present.
Norman B. Landreau. past depart
ment commander. is general chairman
of the Legion committee making
Armistice day arrangements. and has
named Gen. Amos A. Fries chairman
Of the Parade Committee, Charles w.
Swan chairman Of the Program Com
mittee. Charles c. Allies chairman of
the Ticket Committee and William N.
Morrell chairman Of the Ball Com
mittee.
The Armistice night ball this year
will be a joint affair sponsored by the
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary and
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
AIR TRAGEDY CLUE
IN N|TROGLYCER|N
Federal Officials Say Prob
able Explosive Was At
tached to Time Device.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Nitrcglycerin
tonight was assigned by Investigators
as the probable explosive that sent a
United Air Lines transport crashing to
earth with the loss of seven lives.
Federal officials said the explosive
probably was attached to a timing de-
vice that caused it to explode as the
plane approached Chicago Thursday
night. The huge ship crashed near
Chesterton, Ind.
Probe Is Extensive.
The investigation centered at New
York and Cleveland, where the three
mile-a-minute passenger ship had made
its last stops, after an official of the
an explosive caused the crash.
Our investigation convinced me
that the tragedy resulted from an ex-
plosion somewhere in the region of the
baggage compartment in the rear Of
the plane" said Melvin H. Purvis. head
of the United States Bureau of Inves-
tigation here.
Everything in front of the compart-
ment was blown forward, everything
behind blown backward. and~things at
the sides outward A gaseous explosion,
such as from gasoline fumes. would be
more of push than sudden blast:
Tanks Crushed In.
THE gasoline tanks. instead of be-
ing blown out, were crushed in. showing
there was no explosion in them. The
tail part of the plane dropped oil.
carrying two passengers who were found
unburned half mile from the head
part"
Investigators said tiny pieces Of metal
were dislodged by the blast and blown
like bullets into seat cushions and
framework. The front part Of the
machine crashed almost straight down.
ward after the pilot lost control.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Yale Sophomore Injured.

BETHANY, Conn.,. October II (R.-
Arthur w. Pearce of New York City, a
Yale sophomore, was injured today
when the car in which he was riding
with three classmates overturned. He
was taken to New Haven hospital
where doctors said he had suffered a
crushed leg, but that his condition was
fairly good"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
ANNUAL DINNER PLANNED
Mental Hygiene Institute to Hear
DR.. William A. White.

The Washington Institute Of Mental
Hygiene will hold its annual dinner
meeting October % at $50 pm. in
Barker Hall at the Y. w. C. A., with
DR.. William A. White. president of the
organization. presiding. The principal
address will be delivered by DR.. Ernest
R. Groves, professor of sociology G.
the University of North Carolina, whose
subject will be REIMBURSEMENT to the
New Social Order"
DR.. George Stevenson. director OF
community clinics for the National
Committee on Mental Hygiene. also
will speak on THE Mental Hygiene
Clinic in the Community"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TWO MEN CRITICALLY
INJURED NEAR LAUREL
9. D. siron Of Capital and Asmond
Rush Of Tampa, Fla, Hurt When
Auto Crashes Into Truck.

Two men were seriously injured this
morning In an automobile accident
at Laurel, Md.
Gilbert D. Siron, 81, 1918 Trinidad
avenue northeast, and Asmond Rush,
"a, Of Tampa, Fla, were brought to Sib-
ley Hospital in q critical condition after
their automobile, driven by Siron,
crashed into o truck at Laurel.
Both men were unconscious, accord
ing to Sibley Hospital physicians, and
X-ray pictures were to be taken to de-
termine If they have fractured skulls.
Both have severe head injuries and
conclusion OF the brain.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Corn Freak Shown.

An ear Of corn with three cobe
grown under the same shuck was ex-
hibfted by former Sheriff George B
Alexander Of Greenville, Miss.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Benefit Party Planned.

BALLSTON. Va. October II (spe-
ciaD.-A benefit party will be given By
Ballston Council, Daughters Of America,
at Firemen,s Hall Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Kitty Turns. Coon,
Bitinu BenefGctOT

Raccoons may be very nice IN a
coat, but they're not so hot when
you find one in a locker room, ac-
cording to David Mesmier, man
ager of a boat house at Thirty
sixth and G Streets Northwest.
Mesmier discovered what he
thought was a large cat in the
locker room of the boat house yes
terday, so he called, Kitty, here
Kitty" Kitty wouldn't come out,
however, and Mesmier crawled
under a bench after him.
"Kitty" turned out to be a
snarling, biting raccoon, which I'M
mediately took chunk or two out
of Mesmier's left hand. Decid-
ing that discretion was the better
part of valor, Mesmier called for
help. DR.. Kay NetssleS treateo
him for lacerationS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
JONES To LEAVE
D, {, LOAN UNIT

Charles A. Jones, manager Of
the District office Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, has
been transferred to an admins
trative position with the national
headquarters of the corporation,
and will be succeeded on the Dis
trict job by Paul j. Frizzell, who
has been acting as his assistant.
Jones will be an administrative
assistant at the main offices. He
was for a long time connected
with local real estate activities.
F'rizzell will be succeeded by
William M. Seay,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Oh, boy, page Mr.. Ripley. He
should be interested in a few &C.
cidents that happened in Wash
ington last night.
One believe it or not" acci-
dent was that of a boy being run
over by parked automobile.
The boy, Roscoe Ditoto, 10, was
sitting on the curb in front of
his home in the TOO block Of
Sixth st. N. E. The brakes on a
parked car became loosened, the
vehicle slid backward and RoS-
coe suffered a fractured leg. He
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
One for Ripley, Parked Auto
Runs Over p. G.. Youth

was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Then, too, Mr.. Ripley, we have
the accident of the boy who
knocked himself out with a cro-
Guet inallet.
Charles Lowery, 8, was playing
at Minnesota Avenue and Hunt
Place Northeast and swung too
hard. The head Of the mallet
met the head Of Charles, and
Charles took the count. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital and
treated for a severe head lacera-
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
500 County Pupils
See School MODieS

More than 800 Hyattsville school
children saw four educational
films shown under the auspices Of
the Prince Georges county Board
of Education at the Arcade Thea
ter in Hyattsville yesterday.
The pictures were the first Of
a series of shows to be given each
Thursday afternoon by Sidney
Lust, manager of the Arcade and
Cameo Theaters. The children
were accompanied by their teach
erS and some members of the
ent-Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
s. 900 AT STAKE IN AIR RACE

Los ANGELES Sept. 20 GIN.
S3.-Their eyes on the $4,000 in
cash prizes and the handsome
trophy that will reward the win
ner, pilots were tuning up their
planes today for the transconti-
mental night flight derby to be
started from Grand Central Air
Terminal Monday night.
The derby, over a 2,660-mile
course, will end at New York and
will be a feature of the National
Air Pageant at Roosevelt Field,
Long Island, october and 8.
The planes will be handicapped
on the basis of their top speeds,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

by Lieut.. Com. Frank Hawks,
chief Handicapped. The scratch
plane will leave Glendale at S
p. M, October 2. The first leg
Of the derby must be flown to
Wichita before 9 a. m. Central
Standard Time. october 3. Then
planes will start the second lap
at S o'clock that afternoon to
finish at New York by the follow
ing morning.
The night derby is intended to
focus attention on the nations
19,500 miles Of lighted CONNER
cial airwayS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Ben JOhnsOv1's Plays
To Be Lecture Topic

The opening session Of the sew.
enteenth season of the Shakes
peare Society Of Washington, in
.Corcoran Art Gallery next Mon
day evening, will be featured by
q lecture on the life and plays
Of Ben johnson, by Dean George
A. Woods, Of American Univer.
Sity.
The talk will be made in con-
nection with the presentation by
members of the society Of Silent
Woman" one Of Johnson's best
plays. Five sessions Of the Soci.
ETY. will be devoted to Shakes
pearean plays this season. and
two other EliZabethan plays will
be produced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Thi. HEADACHE REMEDY .
already dissolved! Therefore acts sUithOut delay!

Nothing gives such quick relief
from headaches, neuralgia, rheu-
matte or periodic pains, or
aches due to colds, az Capudine
because it is liquid and its in-
gradients are already dissolved.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

Your system can absorb them at
once. No need to prolong your
suffering, waiting for . solid
remedy to dissolve. Capudine's
action is immediate, gentle, and
delightful. 10c, SOC, 60e.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

NASH 3-door sedan. 5000; late model smai
six: perfect condition: full ggarantssee; se;,s Don
RIanton Motor Co., 33 New York ave
N0pTER RAgT Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

! NASH 1920 4-door sedan only S265; new
| tires new seat covers. paint and motor ex-
! cellent See this car TODAY for real value
| Nash-Oyr I.33 l4th DE. 4412
Evening star., 1933-10-18

NASH 1882 sedan. s-cylinder; Jet black
new tires. excellent motor, very clean inte-
rior: ready for Winter driving S635; terms.
Nash-Orr 1H32 Nth DE. 44l9.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

GIEVROIET 1880 coupe wire wheels; new
les and paint; excellent condition through.
out; terms to suit; S169. Manden CheWolet,
Evening star., 1933-10-18

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH NEAR
Washington Circle; 1910 23rd st. NV. Only
S26 so Including gas and elec.
CHARLES l.. NORRIS.
2130 Pa. Ave. NV. west 0475.
1Ss
Evening star., 1933-10-18

1894 HARVARD APT. Comfortable. large
room newly papered; con. hot water. plenty
heat: excellent location: Sls mo
lS45 BELMONT RD-Two attractively fuI-
nished rooms one with private bath. CO.
llrnhia HlH
Evening star., 1933-10-18
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

HARLEY 1880. fully eruipped: sacrifice for
quick sale $50 cash. Alb Kentucky ave.
de. liIncoln tO6s. --.---
Evening star., 1933-10-18

GOLD silver, watches diamonds and 90
jewellery needed in our manufacturing oept::
full cash value paid. Sellnger S, e4o r 81
oT-WATER BOILER. used eo-inch Royal
Evening star., 1933-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 l4th street NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

CHEVRC-E 1881 sport roadster; beautiful
new maroon finish; motor quiet ana power
mi: rumble seat five extra fine tires.
real buy at sos: only S75 down, bal. 81 ]
mo; your car in trade Owens Motor Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

CADILLAC 1929 town cabriolet: IN, no odi nler
tior: could not be bettered for lady wltn
social duties this Winter: real bargain Eam
at $3.50 cash. Shepherd Id. Cali
Evening star., 1933-10-18

CADTTJAC de luxe sedan, small type; ma
ronn color: q wheels trunk; finest condltlon:
always kept in garage; owner must sei'
C1O5 AT,rns 0iS7.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

CHEVROLET 1929 coupe: new tires; fully
equipped $50 underprised ss S35 n4se d9gn sa sa!-
Nandell Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope rd'
Evening star., 1933-10-18
BOATS.
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PANSY PLANTS. giant strain, and Forget
Me-Nots, SI5O per hundred. Call before
Q a M or after pm. any time SUNDAY
North 7792.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

1t was when this scene being enacted in the
pgmies' temple that Tarzan, the Ape Man, reached
the savages' village. Chita, the monkey, followed
close behind With leap they both cleared
the protecting wall The midgets sentry duty
rushed at him.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

CuEVROIET 1882 sport roadster; driven
NV s 900 miles: air wheels and tres; ap-
oearance and condition like new; sacrlnce'
S1a5 Adams 1896
Evening star., 1933-10-18

fIIIcY Io31 coach, model $50; beautiful
5Iscf fnish; tires excellent; motor tiptop'
to s2css6 3} care 2e9 ane sednn Is in
.bona IN every respect: S295. 1929 coupe
@ model 3a-465 finish tires motor in exsei rosd
lent shape: reduced to S2S5; hSIo owneI rpsI:
So5i'll have to see this one to appreciate it;
SI65 Parkway Motor Co. 3O4o NJ NV
Evening star., 1933-10-18

BEST PRICES PAID for furniture. household
effects store fixtures, stocks OF merchaho!se'
Evening star., 1933-10-18

CryEvROIET 1888 coach; excellent condl-
Iior tSrouphout; price S525: will accept
small trade and arrange terms. Call CO.
7
Evening star., 1933-10-18

MERRILL MANSIONS, 1861 FAIRMONT
nw.-Clean. bright. cozy apt. for - ktnette.,
bath; reas.; also clean Sleeping nm 81 week
| l3G 18th ST Sc LINCOLN PARK q
| communicating rooms living, bed. kitchen
! electricity, h.-v h, range, sink tile bath
| couple. reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

SIG X ST NV front room and kitch-
enette nicely furnished, hot-water heat. elec-
tricity: $50 monthly Apply Apt. =. 2nd