davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Sun1n1ar
Totals ..19 8 43 Totals ia 9s

Gonzaga broke away fast and with
stood Westerns late challenge as the
Purple gained a 27-to-14 victory over
the Georgetowners on the Gonzaga
court.
Not until Gonzaga had rung up II
points was Western able to break into
the scoring column.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
1OLaIs .. II % n
Referee-Mr. Jankowski.

Referee-Mr. Jankowski.
Maryland University Frosh was not 40
fortunate as Catholic o.. losing ~.
to-26 duel to Tech High. It was the
young Terps' third straight loss TO o
local scholastic team.
Maryland had 1S-11 lead at half,
the last stage Of the game, when more
than points separated the two teams.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND had
~ hard going in the first half against
Washington College last night, the
count being Is to IA at the end of that
time, but finally wound up with a 35-
to-27 victory. The Eastern Shoremen
always have been difficult for the Old
Line five, and last night was not an ex-
eeption. And 1t Is remembered in this
iSpnnection that of the eight games
Maryland and washington CoAegefhaycl
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Gonzaga {.
Western 90.
Totals ..13 127 Totals II OLA

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs we'll
balanced quintet, led by Nichols, for
ward, and Guckeyson, guard, easily
scored over Emerson Institute yesterday
on the supurbanites' floor, 81 to 20.
Nichols and Guckeyson scored 10
points each.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Ofhcials--Messrs Orrel and Joe Mitchell
"a. b..
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY held Wake
~ Forest to one field goal in the first
half of last nights game at Brook
land, but the latter come along in the
second half and put up whale OF a
battle. However, when the smoke
cleared away, Catholic University was
on top by a score of 50 to 81. Bus
Sheary, as he has been in many ath-
letic contests for c. u, was the leader
and provided the touch necessary to
attain victory. Sheary scored is points
himself besides doing lot Of other
things well
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
One for the
Book IT H.. .'ss.".. Diamond !"
BY CHARLIE WHIT

MOST consecutive games In which
lVl a player scored one or more
runs is II, made by John Tobin.
st. Louis Browns, May 1851, 1921
(26 runs) Max Carey, Pittsburgh,
had Is games, August 23-September
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BOWIE HIGH DEFEATED.

Bowie Highs quint was no match
| for Mount Rainier, which romped tt
an easy 40-to-11 victory. Nine OF
Mount Rainier's II players shared ir
the scoring.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BIKE LEADERS IN TIE
Germans and Bohemians Set Pace
in st. Louis Marathon.

in st. Louis Marathon.
ST. LOUIS, February 8 LR).-Two
teams, which had covered distance OF
140 miles and 8 laps in six hours, were
In tie this morning for the lead in the
six-day international bike race which
started here last night. Only four laps
separated the leaders from the trailers
The German team Of Charles Winter
and Tony Schaller and the Bohemian
team of Franteska Bartal and Tom
Caetta were pacing the field of IL en-
trants.
-Four teams were only one lap behind
Evening star., 1933-02-09

an his goodwill tour this year Mo-
~ riarty has made hundreds of
speeches on base ball at colleges,
high schools, business clubs and Amer
ican Legion posts. Bankers, distributing
pamphlets about the man who wouldn t
die on third base" as an object lesson
to those who would succeed through
saving money, demanded his presence.
1t was during his days as a star with
the Detroit Tigers. that Moriarty won
that reputation, stealing home almost
as often as other players pilfered sec
ond base.
He brought down many a house with
his stories Of his base ball playing days,
his arguments with Ty Cobb and "in-
side" base ball
Guthrie and Nallin will be succeeded
by L. c. Kolls of Rock Island, H., and
William Summers of Union, Mass, both
formerly on the International League
umpiring staff.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

In nip-and-tuck battle featured by
the shooting of woodruff of Episcopal
and Plymouth Of Dewitt, Episcopal High
of Alexandria turned back the local
prep school team, 80 to 80, on the for
mer'S court. :
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-09

played since Maryland took up the game
10 years ago. the Old Liners have won
only four.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BY TOM DoERER.

@OACH JIMMY MULLIGAN
Il of Georgetown University's
~ track team, one Of the
great quarter-mile trainers
in the country, Is peeking over
the horizon at the Penn relays,
over a month away.
Jinmy's relay outfit and his sprinting
star, AL Kelly, will be prepped studiously
for the events in which the Hoya ad-
herents believe his charges will nail
some points to the mast.
Kelly, who copped the intercol-
legiate indoor 70-yard championship
in 1881, and who, in the same year,
made the All-American track teams,
Is expected to hlaze q fash Of speed
in his final year, and that In the
relays.
Kelly's foot ball experience last season
does not seem TO have frightened, or
loosened, any Of the important cogs in
his sprinting machinery. His getaways
are as sharply cut. and his bursts for
the tape just as keen as when he hung
up his title.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

and soft. and look and feel a hum
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t won't cost you
more than thirty-hve cents (35c).
This simple remedy never fails.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Mother
Froman's
Dinner Box

= :: !; &c; :: =: = !: J
~ Whole fried chicken, six
~ rolls, four cup cakes. veg.
salad, crisp French fried
potatoes, S1.O0.
Whole three-lb. roast
IN chicken, six rolls, potato
N salad. cranberry sauce,
dressing and gravy, &1.25.
Enough for four people. Delivered hot.
No delivery charge anywhere in d. C.
Call BY or phone Na. 25O1-2502. Open daily
'o~AM. to IL Pm. 110a 9th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY held Wake

Totals is $40 Totals. Is 80
Oficials--Messrs. Orrel and Joe Mitchell
"a
Evening star., 1933-02-09
MOR|ARTY STICKS
AS UMPIRE IN A. |,
His Base Ball Sermons Win
Owners Support-Guthrie,
NaIIin Dropped.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


oHICAGO, February s.-George
/ Moriarty, the original "man
who wouldn't die on third
base" has fooled the base ball
world again.
Ever since big George forgot his
poetry and official dignity long enough
to fight it out with Manager Lew ,Fon-
SEGA and three White Sox players at
Cleveland last Memorial day, the tip
has been out that he would be among
the missing from the 1888 American
League umpires' staff. Instead, Richard
Nallin and William Guthrie were re-
leased. George sticks on the Job.
ONE of the real romanticists Of mod
~ ern day base ball, Moriarity
calmly absorbed his punishment
an ofncial reprimand and suspension
for that fight and set about to win back
into the hearts of the American League
club owners
His poetry and base ball gospel
speeches became so good that President
Will Harridge finally hired him to make
q wide Winter tour Of the country, SIM
liar to the kind he used to make over
Lyceum circuit, to say good words
about the national pastime.
Those club owners, opposed to him
at the close OF the 1882 season, came to
his support for reappointment as an
umpire, although they insisted on new
nlood faoo within the umpiring ranks for
Evening star., 1933-02-09
0NE Of the real rornanticists Of mod

Today, although a trifie tanner than
the f1ery Moriarty Of other years, he
seems to be fixture In the league.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Bethesda (31'

Totals -. s 42O Totals Ia 5 81
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Ready to leave for the South. Babe
Ruth made 1t clear that he will sign
with the Yankees before he takes part
in any exhibition games.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

This combination of Kelly and Multi.
gan ought to do something IN the sprints
before Al graduates.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

GeneVleVe's eyes were gIarlng
oddly as she spoke.
Judith felt as though strange
ghosts stalked in the room. She
was repelled by but, at the
same time, could not keep her
eyes from Geneyieve's twitching
mouth.
Genevieve's hands were
twitching too. Those long,
artistic fingers were knotting
and unkotting a chiffon hand
kerchief. The strangest feel
ing came to Judith, that Gene
We've was imagining the hand
kerchief drawn in a strangle.
clutch round Loranda's throat!
"She's very fond Of Barry"
Judith forced herself to say
family. She wished a window
were open. the room seemed
to be suffocating her.
Fond of him? Pah! Don't
kid yourself; she's capable OF
loving anyone!"
Judith was about to say:
"Why, she just told me so
herself, not ten minutes ago.
but managed to keep the words
back.
Everyone knows he was
crazy about you until that little
scheming hell-cat butted int"
"Scheming?" repeated Judith
duly. The room seemed to re-
cede, and the figure Of Gene
We've, with that venomous ex-
preston in the eyes, seemed to
grow larger and larger.
II said 'Scheming' and I mean
it," Genevieve replied tartly.
why, everybody who isn't a
moron knows that Loranda de-
liberately did something to the
magnetic of the engine of the
boat the night Barry and she
were 'romantically' and COM
promisingly' stranded all night
long on that mudbank! That
girl knows all about motors.
She always did! Funny, isn't it.
that not until morning did she
discover what was wrong with
the engine?"
Judith stared at Genevieve
in silence, her heart thudding.
"Of course she gave the
magnetic a twist! Your preci.
GUS Barry's a dumb-bell! With
any other man she wouldn't
have gotten away with It'll"
Judith got up. why are you
telling me all this, Genevieve?"
Because I like you, and I
want to help you to get Barry
back. I'm going to tell you
something that will bring him
back to you, if you know how
to use the information cleverly!"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
" "P|avqirIs in Love "

(Continued from Magazine PGse)
me to deliver a note. I'm not
in the habit of visiting mems
apartments alone-if that's what
you're limiting att"
Loranda flushed, bit her lip,
hesitated. Then apparently she
decided it would be better to
placate Judith than to antag.
onize her.
"Since you feel that way
and you're darn right, Judith
let's not say anything about
having seen each other here
this evening"
"I've nothing to hide"
'Nor I. Only-you KNOW
mean you don't know-how
jealous Barry is Of me-"
This was an agonizing stab
for Judith.
"I'll go now"
"Wait. Promise me, not a
word of this to anybody"
Judith looked with clear,
honest eyes at her rival, and
there was no outward sign OF
the misery in her soul.
Barry loved this girl! Judith,
struggle against it as she
would, loved Barry, too, with
the whole Of her tender, loyal
heart-but his happiness came
far ahead Of her own.
She would do nothing to dis
illusion him about Loranda
TeWson, if he loved her. She
would never seek to take that
happiness from him.
Loranda held out her hand.
"You're q darn good sport,
Judith. I'll trust you."
And suddenly a great cour-
age came to Judith. "Loranda,
are you playing square with
him?" she asked, her lips now
quite steady. "He-he's a
splendid boy. He deserves the
best-only the best this world
can offer"
Playing Square
"W course I'm playing square
with him! Why, I'm perfectly
crazy about Barry!" Loranda
answered quickly. She hest
tated. IF you only knew it,
it's on Barry'S behalf I've run
up here this EVENING""
But Judith, wise with the
keen intuition of love, knew
that Loranda was lying.
What was Loranda doing in
Lawton Clissold's apartment?
That query persisted in
Judith'S mind when she was
back again with Genevieve.
Suddenly, Genevieve brought
the subject of LorandS up!
"I loathe that girl! She's an
unscrupulous. double crossing
cat!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

Hoosier Mfg. Co. .s71 40; Hilkene Bros,
apolis Coal Co, s1l.2o: Indianapolis Pow
Telephone Co. s135.86; Indiana Reforma-
tory, s1519S; Indianapolis Water Co.
7qd qI Betting Bel s and I'd sg{Pgy
indianapolis Mach. and Supply Co., $40;
IND. Pump and Compressor CO, S52,s5;
HosptsiP psi sIo778 Kghns Maize 81 go
Paul Krauss Co.. 1888; J. L. Reach. s44l. II;
Koschnick Co. SOS; King Typewriter Co.
r. ". LaTIis, $5.25. Mutual China CO,
Mas. s879 95 Mazur seed Co.. $3.50;
Mcshay. $50: Robert Mitchell. s3s7o:
II. o'ConnoT q Co, So 0s2 IS; ostermeyer
ohPe and 8i indiana Stone Co. sas c Ptma1
Rice Coal, s497 So; Penn Coal Co. s3a.06;
paramount 99pti!caI. c.; $3.50; Bed star
Riley. s65; Refrigeratlng Co. sll24;
SPILL la s5 E5ssynsTs2n 5000 stan6a ara
Sanborn Electric Co., s134.24; Sanitary
Mfg. Co. $3.50: Harry Sargent. s55.s5;
ae9 sase $40 S s9 bsPe @
ing Co. $3.50 p; Strand Shoe Rebuilders,
$751; slnclair Refining Co s6l9; Tag
81 Var, Camp Hardware and Iron Co.,
Conrad VogeI sl.829.2 20; VIM. H Wendell.
s SioS 3d Weber U NIX 60 ig7oa wills
man. Sl6l0: American Linen and Supply
Co, So 50; E. Q, Asher. $40; VIM. B. Bur
ford Printing Co. s3.9II 80: Burton Funk
Orphans Home Print Shop sis.47: John
T. Clapp. $500 Walter ". and Paul c.
s37; Benz. Frey. $50: Joseph o. Flora. IS:
Edward Glenn. sl22.81; Dr.. All. Hadley.
$40; DR.. w. S. Harding IS; Harry H.
Hartman SIPS: Indiana Bell Telephone
Co. s1150; Indianapolis Water Co.
5000. 10; Indianapolis Power and Light Co.
81 ,416.19: DR.. T. B. Johnson. $40; Joseph
Klaiber. s7l5; H Lieber Co. S1Ol 81:
Carrie Miller. SO; Mooney Mueller Ward,
sl35.45: DR.. J. " Noone. IS; Orn & Nichols.
$3.50; Photostat Corp STAT Perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
s. Legal Auctions and Sales

to the order Of the Maroon Superior Court,
Room 4 in Cause No. A-73ss4 the under
signed Receiver Of the Bachelor Maid Ice
remaining assets of said company. con-
sisting OF miscellaneous ice cream equip
ment. on the 4th day Of December. 1888,
at 800 O'Clock D. m at the office OF
Means & Buenting 522 State Life Build
ing, Indianapolis. Indiana and said assets
Will be sold IN parcels. or as a whole, and
for cash only and the sale thereof viii be
subject to the approval Of said court.
OTTO W. BUENTING.
Receiver.
522 State Life Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27

Co.. So VIM. i. BurfoTd Co., SOS: Bust
CO. 52i5; cRaTeys 81 Restaurant T 0 S5425
West Publishing Co. IS; John C. McClos-
key, S2S0.08; Theodore Dammeyer. s122. 40:
$3.50 Ethe! Eaiey, s11s.4o; Anna Fee aiey.
Free SIS 4o Ruth Ken T $ii 3o 10: VIE WIZ
si n JED Edward saS a. K Faa ss4G5 0e Nss
Sis 10: Theodore SCHUYLER, $3.50: jacob
si1s. 40; Richard G. Stewart. sIl3.40; Louis
Edward. g McLiughiiR sils4o x ANA 8,
William Rosenbaum. Sl0089; Archie Landy.
500 80; Hazel Breinlich. sloo.sS: Lucille
n. Miller, s58. 20; Iay!ence sexton. SIS:
John T. Sexton. -s93.24; John O'Connor.
% SSs vs. D ss I3 4c9IaD 0sT9yn
1868: Lena Anacker. s43.29; Lawrence
Eeeney' s.. S46e2; Curtis Patton S4662 Cleo Leo
Frank Mathusack. s46.62; Francis Israel,
S2997 L .95 Is Jordan 1881 100 MALargssIst
$40 80; American Linen Supply Co.. s48 OF;
American District Telegraph Co. $3.50;
ing CO. sfi3: Akers & Parrot CO.. s6.75;
Advance Typewriter Co. $40; Acme Chem
zeal Co., Sl095: Acton Lumber Co. $50. II;
z. c. Atkins. 5000: American Can Co..
1926: VIM. B. Burford Printing Co.
s5462; Banquet Ice Cream Co.. s27;
Board of School Commissioners. S64 81;
Audrey Bulen. s2.20: Harry Barrett. 5000;
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners. s4.25;
John Boyce s3O3; Citizens Gas Co.
sl25.45; Capitol Diaries Co sl92; Z. NJ.
Crawford s2s 80; Crane Co.. s2l2: Car
tersburg Spring Water Co., $50; Colored
Orphans Home Print Shop. 1920; Cen
fury Tire Co. s60.78; Donald K. CLARK,
500; Central Rubber and supply Co.
So: Combustion Engine Co. SIS 56; Clarke
Bros $50. 70. Conklin Lumber Co, s53.O2;
Capitol Refrig Co., $50: Central Machine
% Rr91 s Riek & n Ray B1 Co. sSg sgs
Efroymson and Wolf sls62.43: Emmerich
Manual Training. 1923: Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Co.. s228.84: Federal Laboratories.
1882 Garlock Packing Co. s25.4
c. E. Griener. $3.50: F. D. Gardner & Co.
$3.50, Gansberg Shirk Lumber Co.. s13.07:
J. c. Hirschman Co. $40. so: Habig Bros,
sl074.78: Helenburg. $3.50; -McCanna
Co.. $3.50: Hoosier Coffee Co.. .$504.is;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-27
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

I5 gIRoG RI GO. s2l.so; Ransom z Ran
$40: Chas L. Sumner. s8l So L. c. Smith
and Corona, SO; Dr. B. NJ Specs. $40:
Underwood Typewriter Co. 81: Mary A.
Wood, SIP OF; Westerfeld Pharmacy Co
s2.53, White Furniture Co. SAL. ADe
Zucherberg 81 Son. s37: Abel Bros & WIN
frey. $50; American Settlement $40 30 Ida
Mae Archibald. sl2: VIM. B Burford.
sls-25: Jas. ?. Bailey SIS. Waiter Blasen-
gym, $3.50; Geo. E. Brewer SII7.62. Roscoe
Conkle, 500; Crawford Baptist Indiana
School. S6l5 20; Florence Crittenden Home.
S93 So W. ?. Charters, S673.I1. Flanner 81
Buchanan, $50; Farr & Gasney. SIS. Fam
lly Welfare Society s43l288: Levcreatia
Fowler, SIS; Bert S. Gadd SIS: Herman A.
Grinsteiner SIS: Hisey 81 Titus. SIS. Chas.
a. Howe. SIS; Anna Hinkle sl9 50. Letha
Hodge, S2: Indiana Bell Telephone Co..
$3.50 10; indianapolis Commercial 500 81:
Indianapolis Times. $3.50. Indianapolis
City Hospital s104: Indianapolis Orphans
Home. 50 $40 OF: Viola Jacobs s65. Ruth
Jones. $50. Sallie Jones, s4s: King 81
King. S75. Kregelo & Bailey SIS: Mary B.
Keller. $50. So Mrs. Henry Lee s3s. Erbin
N. McCoTd SIS; Flo McHugh. SIS. Harry
Moore. $500: Mary J. Phipps. SIS. Royster
q Askin. s24: Star Publishing Co. 500 g;
Shirley Bros, Inc. 1915; Joe Speaks s75;
security Trust Co. Sl225 Hazel Ihom-
ason, $3.50 Anna Thoms s22 IS. Union
Trust Co. $500. R. e Wilhelm. $500;
Lucas B. Willis. SIS: G. NJ c willis n
son, 500: J. c. Wilson. $50
CHAS. 4. GROSSART.
Auditor Marion County Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

sions will be devotional and evange-
listic. The public is urged to attend
the sessions, taking advantage OF
hearing the excellent speakers who
have expI essed their intention of
! being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cahall and
daughter of Washington, d. c., Mr..
and Mrs. William Cahall of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Magistrate and Mrs. w. H. Cahall.
Mrs. Theodore Smith and daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eberhard have been
spending part of the week with DR..
and Mrs. James d. Smith at Cam
den, N. J.
The Kennerly Estate at the corner
of Weiner avenue and Center street
was sold by the administrator last
Saturday. The home was purchased
by Fred Warrington, passenger
trainman of the Penna. Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. T. Roberts have
moved from the Hugh property on
Weiner avenue to the Ramsdell
property on Center street.
Mrs. H. ]. Ramsdell is spending
part of this week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
From the position of attendance
the evangelistic services at the NJ.
E. Church is more than above ex-
pectations. Rev. Vincent Stefan is
attracting large crowds. Last Sun
day levening large crowd was in
attendance and the main auditorium
was filled to capacity with extra
chairs down the main aisle. Many
seats were occupied in the balcony.
The services will continue this week
closing with a full days program in
charge of Rev. Stefan next Sunday.
NJ. i. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m. Glass meeting, led by
A. D. McCabe. 9:45 a. m. Church
school in all departments. H. J.
Ramsdell, superintendent. The offer
ing will be for worlds service. IL a.
m. Preaching by Rev. Stefan. Sub
ject, "The Renewal of the Divine
Commission" p. m. "The Deeper
Life" sermon by Rev. Stefan. 1880
D. m. Rev. Steffan's Life Story, part
8, "How Convict 27975 Became
Presbyterian Minister"
The second and third quarterly
conferences will be held on Wednes-
day evening. at the close of the
prayer service. Rev. w. e. Habbart,
district superintendent, will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
MILLVILLE

The third quarterly meeting OF
Ocean View-Millville charge will be
held by Superintendent White in
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Ocean View, on
the evening of November 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holt and
spn and Mrs. Flynn, mother of Mrs.
Lolt, of Camden, N. j., were week.
end guests with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Laura Derrickson of Mills
boso was guest with her daughter,
Mrs. Linda Williams.
Mrs. Dodd of Millsboro was a Sun
day guest with Capt. and Mrs. Elbert
Evans.
NE. and Mrs. Eugenia A. West and
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

awaited their return at the brides
home. The groom's parents, brother
and sister were present.
John B. Mitchell of this place and
Mary E. Steele. of Clarksville, were
married October IS, 1888. at p. M.
at the home of Rev. C. C. Derrick
son.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Derrickson and
son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Jas. S. West spent a part of last
week in Philadelphia. On their re-
turn trip they were accompanied by
Mrs. Clara West Setman who will
spend a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson and
boys Of Camden, N. j., were week.
end guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hudson of near Bayard.
Billie Hudson was the guest of
George Dolan West. They were ac-
companied on their return trip by
their mother, Mrs. R. C. Steele who
will spend some time with relatives
in Camden and Haddonfield, N. ].
Clifford Temple, son of Mrs. Mar
garet B. Loper of this place. and
Miss Mildred Hudson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Renatus Hudson of
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Dagsboro were recently married and
will make their home here.
Miss Lavina Mary Thompson. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r
Thompson, Of this place, and Lewis
Drexler Duncan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram B. Duncan, of near Ocean
View, were married in Snow Hill.
Md, by the Rev. T. f. Beauchamp,
en- October II, 1888. A bridal supper
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

gle Lynch and children enjoyed a
motor trip over the weekend visit
ing Philadelphia and Camden, re-
turning by the way Of Pennsville-
New Castle Ferry, having spent a
fine day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

A monologue is a conversation
between an insurance salesman and
a prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Set flowers now.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
sALE-AUToMoBILES.

PONTIAC 1893 .-door. sedan; its condition
in every respect is favorably comparable
with new car its actual mileage is but
1904. By all means see this car before yoa
buy any any car Priced at saying y orme of S3tSS
and MIST N sts' : NV. District sioo =
PONTIAC 1881 coach. S2p5: only SO down.
balance easy terms arranged; no property
SisnerS. This car is same as new and ac-
tually worth a hundred dollars more. Cen
tury Motors. 1908 l4th st. North a23..
PONTIAC 1893 4-door sedan; black: care
fully driven few weeks. 3410 Conn. ave
NV. ? to z.
PONTIAC 1890 coach; 8 wire wheels. paint
like new. perfect mechanical condition; looks
sTUDEBAKER 1921 sedan s343; oTiGinsl o,as
Butler. Inc. olh5 Champlain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1913" DICTATOR s regal Sc
like new; e chrome steel wheels. spotless
whipeord uphelstery msehapicaily y,,,. excellent
S645. Lee D. Butler. Inc. :l55 Champlain
STUDEBAKER 1881 President s brcusham.
S6t5: like new in every detail motor COM
pletely overhauled End guaranteed. brand
new tires. 6 wire wheels and trunk; spotless
wnipcord upholstery. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
ol55 Champlain st. NV.
wHIPPET 1925 sedan; new paint. good
tires ne battery FOOD msto5 5onsbIv s t96.g 66.g
nights. Nolan's. Conn. ave. and n st. nv.
wILLYs-KNIGHT 1929 sedan. slI9. Mid
City Auto Co. I'LL 14th st. NV.
SPECIAL -Sl.5 equity on new Chevrolet
can be purchased for $50. Robert Herson
- Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
RENT-GARAGFS

INDIVIDUAL FIREPROOF GARAGES. IN
alley between 10th and 18th. You and v
SITS NV: reasonable. Call MRS. HARRY
ROLLER. CO. 1896
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Zver and his three white companions, finding them
selves deserted, looked at one another quesoningy.
THE dirty cowards," exclaimed Zver angrily. You
go back. Mike, and rally them. The three of will
go in" zveri, Miguel Romero and Paul Witch turned
once more into the fssllre
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NEW AUTO DOOR
GLASS INSTALLED

Any make car. not over g" Open Sunday.
s to >. Glasser's' Ind and Fla. ave; ne.
NE SS6T :i0'