davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Indian Spring Golfers Face
Test in Rolling Road Team

Manor probably will be without the
services of Harry G. Pitt, its ace Harry
did not start in the District amateur
title chase and has played little golf
for weeks
There isn't much room for argument
about the superiority Indian Spring has
shown over other teams in Maryland
over the last two or three years. Those
Indian Spring lads have a strong COM
bination-no doubt of that-and prob
ably would put 20-man team in the
field which could hold its own with
any club in the East over the Indian
Spring layout. Although weakened
somewhat by the absence Of such stars
as J. William Harvey. jr.: now a mem
Der of Manor. and M. Parker Nolan,
who is in Florida, the Four Corners
club-swingers still pack lethal punch
which looks far too potent for their
rivals to overcome.
Will Use Neutral Course.
THREE years back Indian Spring
and Columbia met in the final of
the State team championship
over the Indian Spring course, with the
home team winning.
And it is not too optimistic to
say that the same situation may
arise this year, for Indian Spring
and Columbia again are in OPP
posite brackets and if both teams
pin tomorrow they Uiu hare only
one more step before another
meeting will be in order.
Under the set-up for the team
matches course neutral to both teams
will be chosen for the final match to
avoid q repetition of the situation Of
three years back, when Miller B. Stew
inson for Columbia and James v.
Brownell for Indian Spring tipped .
coin to decide where the final round
would be played, with the match going
to Indian Spring, where the home club
team Is at its best.
Even without Harvey and Nolan. the
Indian Spring team is strong, for Maj.
Richard K. Sutherland now is men-
Der of the club, a golfer strong enough
to play in any company. Roger Pea
cock, DR.. L. S. Otell, Tom Moore, Louis
Fuchs, Harold N. Graves, George G.
Gist, Leroy w. Sasscer and II. L Smith
are other strong players. --
Evening star., 1933-09-23
7 INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY CLUBS
strong golf team faces its first real
test in two years in defense Of the

7 NDIAN SPRING COUNTRY CLUBS
strong golf team faces its first real
test in two years in defense Of the
Maryland title tomorrow over the
short course of the Rolling Road Golf
Club, when the Four Corners aggrega-
ton moves over to Catonsville to meet a
team headed by Dave Crook, che Mid
die Atlantic title holder. Roger Peacock
probably will be the gent picked to
match shots with blond Dave, the lad
who won the Midatlantic in champion
ship style over his home course last
June.
If Indian Spring gets past the Rolling
Road team tomorrow it should have lit
tie trouble again winning the team title
of the Old Line State, for those links
men from the Four Corners club have
proved their strength SO often in indi-
vidual and team competition this year
that no team looms anywhere along the
bunkered horizon strong enough to whip
them Indeed, they were brash enough
to play an all-Baltimore team over their
home layout earlier in the year and
proved their right to do so by whipping
Out Ill CdSy NAtIOlys OeAACA AineSANo w
be played tomorrow will find Chevy
Chase journeying down to Annapolis
Roads to meet a weak team from the
club on Chesapeake Bay.
Easy for Chevy Chase.
"HE Chevy Chase team, bolstered
by the long hitting Charlie
Mackall, will have good time
and should not have too much trouble
coming home on the long end Of the
score. Columbia's strong team, which
already has trounced the Rodgers Forge
team, should whip the Baltimore Coun-
try Club aggregation in their match at
Columbia, although Messrs. B. Warren
Corkran, John j. Hoffman. Talbot T.
Spear and the irrepressible Bill Waxter
are due to put up a strong argument.
rIanor is in for sterner opposi-
tion in its match at Hiilendale,
for Ernie Caldwell and his brave
band Of clubswingers, aided by
Tom Cole and John Mackenzie,
can play quite . piece & gok. -
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Giants Keep Jackson Hot Corner Laud
Hieh School Foot Ball FandOm
Eager for Clim pse of Eastern

With Frank Kocsis making his sea-
sons debut Central loosed a strong at
tack to sweep to 200 victory last
night over the Charlottesville School
for Boys eleven in the Virginia town,
It was Central's second win in as many
starts and was a sweet victory for the
Blue. which was beaten by the Char
lottesville boys last year and in 1881.
Kocsis, Uho ,Das out OF Gen.
trars opening g1n,e ,pith Aleran-
drid High ,Dith an infected toe,
tDds pery much in yesterdays bat
tie. He scored tUo OF the three
touchdo1Cns and accounted for
one OF the extra points.
Coach Bert Coggins' boys scored two
touchdowns in the third quarter. after
the half had ended in a scoreless tie
and added their third in the final pc
Rod. Delisio accounted for the other
marker.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
TO MAKE CRICKET TRIP

SYDNEY, Australia, September %
R.-The Cricket Board of Control has
announced it has definitely decided to
send test match team of IS players
to England next Summer.
A tentative schedule calls for 80
matches. Of them tests against all
England.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
ADDS A GOLF TITLE.

WINNIPEG, September % CD.-Ada
Mackenzie, Toronto veteran who won
the Canadian women's open title last
week, added the Dominion closed
championship to her list, defeatmg
Margery Kirkham Of Montreal, 2 and
l. in the final.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
JAPANESE GOOD TOSSERS
Adept at Basket Ball, Like Game,
Saws Yankee ColIegian.

LOS ANGELES CP.-Japanese ath-
letes are taking to basket ball as they
have to otter sports. says Jack Gard
ner. former University of Southern
California cage captain. who returned
recently from coaching tour of the
Orient.
The Niponese athletes have a re-
markable book knowledge of the game.
along with their natural speed and
agility, he said, but their lack of height
handicaps them.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Navy's Grid Drills
Become Secretive

A NNAPOLIS. Md, September %.
IA Foot ball practice at the
Naval Academy, which has
been as open as the day, has sud-
denly become secretive, as Head
Coach Rip Miller and his helpers
drill their charges with special ref
erence to the game with William
and Mary a week ahead.
Watchmen now keep all specta-
tors except those holding special
passes at a distance. Future prac-
tices are to be held in Thompson
Stadium. which has been arranged
so that there can be no view from
the outside.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Nv the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, September o.
Coach Charles E. Gus"
Dorais, who had an idea
that maybe some Of the
foot ball fans would like to drop in
at the University Of Detroit Stadium
and brush up on the game before
the season opened, found that he
was altogether too conservative.
Sixteen thousand persons turned
out last night for the first public
foot ball clinic" ever held, so far as
IS known here. They sat through
three hours Of demonstration by the
T1tan squad, IN slow motion, OF
xha3 enea o. toQ quickly ta b
Evening star., 1933-09-23

BALTIMORE
Mrs. E. B. Morrow. Elkridge. and Mrs
j. Sloman. Suburban. n...............
Mrs M L. Bell Rodgers Forge, and Mrs.
W. F. Peterson. Elkridge ........
Mrs H. C. Trace, Rodgers Forge, and
Elizabeth Janney. Green Spring -.
Bcwes. Baltimore
Mrs. P. N Darlington, Rodgers Forge.
and GLADYS Greiner. Baltimore. -.
Mrs D. C. w. Smith Elkridse, and Mrs.
w. B. Hunter. Rolling Road ...
Mrs. c. W. Wilhide and Mrs. F. F. Lines.
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison. Baltimore. and Mrs.
E D. Weinberg, Suburban. .....
Mrs. c. NJ. Stove. Baltimore, and Mrs.
T. z. Schiuderbcrg Rolling Road ...
Mrs Robert Merrick and Mrs. T. NJ.
Rarnseur Elxridce
Evening star., 1933-09-23
REF, mailman PUNISHED
Burns Suspended, Zaharias Must
earn" Held-up Purse.

Cyclone Burns, wrestling referee, Is
suspended indefinitely and George Ia
harias must center his activities to
wrestling against Jim Mcmillan next
week If he wants to collect his purse
from Thursday nights mat show, 1t
has been announced by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Turner yesterday signed Zaharias and
Mcmillan for return match offer pay
ing of Mcmillan and refusing Zaharias
his end of the purse. He declared the
tactics Zaharias used to pin the former
Illinois grid star was extreme, and un-
less he wrestled Mcmillan fair And
square," he will collect on neither Of
his matches.
Burns was suspended for alleged lax
ity in the ring.
A semi final and three preliminary
matches are In the making.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

Touchdowns-Geiger, Alley. Mclean. Points
HeathwoIe iorward pass from PisanD: Sub.
stitutions-(Poly) Trautfelter. Stock. Miller.
Bright. Muth Ward Antonio. cishsm
Lutz. Nicodemus Asendorf: (McKinIeyI
Emmerick Morrisette, Schroth. Minnoux.
Cohen, DAILY. Haskell. Cooper. lynch, Ben
Benhise M Smith. Hart. Began. Wetzel,
BaRley Wood. Referee--Mr.- Paul Mention.
Umpire-Mr. Vic Schmid. LinesmaE--Mr
Bob Owings. Time Of auarters-Ten min
uteS
Evening star., 1933-09-23
YOUNG CORBETT GETS JOB
Ex-Welter Champ to Be Athletic
Instructor to Patrolmen.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. September %
@.-Young Corbett. Sd, former well
terweight boxing champion, has gone on
the State pay roll at 5000 a month.
Beginning Monday he will be ath-
letic instructor in the school for Cali
fornia highway patrolmen.
The erstwhile champion was knocked
out by Jimmy McLarnin in Los Angeles
few months ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

T TUGH TRIGG and Colin STAN,
- who came through with a sur
prise victory over the seeded
Dooly Mitchell-Tony Latona
combination yesterday in the mems
doubles of the Wardman tennis tour
ney, 2-6, 60. Ga. meet the formid-
able duo of Clarence Charest and Ralph
McElvenny today at 3 pm. in semi
final match In the only other tourney
encounter Of the day CARRIER and Gou-
beau face Hermann and Buchanan in
a quarter-final test also in the mems
doubles, at 5 o'clock.
Abbie Sard and Frances Bassett won
the women's doubles title, scoring over
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs. Frances
Grimes, 8-6. 2-6, IS. The victors
had to battle from the outset. After
landing the first set. they begged down
in the second. only to come back in the
third to triumph.
Trigg's strong playing turned the
tide in favor of himself and STAN in
their victory over the Latona Mitchell
Evening star., 1933-09-23
AS WIN NIGHT GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, September % LR.
in an arc-light base ball game, the
Philadelphia Athletics Of the American
League last night defeated the Phila-
delphia All-Stars, to 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
GRID TEAMS INVITED.

Representatives of teams interested
In Joining the National Capital Foot
Bali League 150-pound division are
asked to be On hand tonight ct the
Atla& Sport shop q 1850 O'Clock. -.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
NOTRE DAME GETS JOLT
Robinson, Varsity Center, Cannot
Report Until November.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, September %
P.-Notre Danes foot ball team re-
ceived setback when it was learned
that Jack Robinson, varsity center,
would be unable to report until Nov
ember.
Robinson is having another opera
ton on his left eye Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
ine-ups and summary:

OCUIt
Central ............ Q Q 13 30
Touchdowns-Kocsis t2). Delisio. Points
after touchdowns-Kocsis. Bryant. Ref
eree-Mr. Dixon Fork Union). Umpire
Mr.. Doran (Ohio).
Emerson. beaten by National Train
ing School in a $40 game Thursday.
meets Woodberry Forest this afternoon
at Orange
Evening star., 1933-09-23
TERRY STANDS PAT
!. ON PRESENT TEAM
Short Right Field Favorite
Spot of Gothamite
Homer Hitters.
BY JOHN p. CARMICHAEL.
k<TM playing my best ball club
richt y,ou

i With that br1ef dismissal
of the situation, Bill Terry,
, boss of the New York Giants, au-
thenticated his opening lineup
for world series game No. l. The
batting order will be: ]. Moore,
left field; Critz, second base;
Terry, first base; OFT, right field;
Davis, center field; Jackson, third
base; MancuSo catcher; Ryan,
shortstop, and Hubbell, pitcher.
That's official! Johnny Vergez
will not be at third.
II thought at first he might be back, "
Bill said. but he won't be well enough.
That will mean Jackson will play third,
and I'm entirely satisfied. In short
series of this kind would just as
soon have him on third as anybody.
There's nothing wrong with Jackson's
fielding, as some think. He can gobble
up anything within reach and his knee
Is all right, too. But in his left thigh
there has been soreness which pre-
vents him taking full stride ahead
Of the throw. That's getting better
now and he'll be o. K. for the series.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

hitch -hike-for hitch-hiking has gained
mi-respectability as student stunt In the
past. The final resort Is the railroad boz carr.
Nobody knows how they manage to live.
Because they do not appeal to social agencies.
knowing their old fashioned standards, few so
cial agencies are actually aware Of their ex-
istence except BY hearsay.
Recently the regional director Of the Sal
vation Army in . large Eastern city was asked
II many penniless women came to the town.
"Oh. no. We had over 200 transient men
last night, but all the agencies together have
had only - stranded women in the last
month"
transient men gave an entirety different story.
women on the road these days? Sure. Not
Evening star., 1933-07-30

male racketeers we are astOnished by the uni
versal testimony Of relief workers that women
hold out till their strength fails before they
try to get public aid
But three years is long time to starve.
In the last three months of last year the New
York City Central Registration Bureau had
only 983 pleas for help: in the first three
months of this year it had 2,48O.
The hardest and most enterprising women
take to the road. There must be jobs some
where, they argue. There must be some jobs
Of some kind somewhere-maybe In Florida,
in California, in Chicago.
THEY like to travel in pairs for protection.
] As they usually have IS 80 left the first
stage Is often made by bus. Or they may
Evening star., 1933-07-30

so many as men. but-well, nine girls travel
ing together hoped of the same car 0ss In
when We hit the freight yards last night:
"WoaHH on the road' Lot. of then.
w More in the West and Southwest tnea
around here. They go West mostly. like the
men. Men with them sometimes fellows
they've picked up to rustic grub for them when
they're too timid to panhandle for themseaves.
"saw two girls in the car vas riding IN
yesterday. Nice girls. too. No, don't Know
what happened to them. We all hoped on
together when the train slowed down OUTSIDE
of town Have to do that to Keep out 0 tn0
hands of the dicks"
women on the road? Sure. Saw . funny
thing yesterday-woman with seven little KIDS.
She was hitch-hiking from Alabama to BOs-
ton where she used to live Husband went on
job hunting and she don't know where he Is.
She says the trucks travelling at night are bess
for lifts"
Women on the road? Sure. Yesterday
saw three Of them in q rattledy- bang old cef
asking a service station fellow If they couldn't
clean up his place in exchange for gas and OIL
He Just gave 1t to them. They kept saying
they wanted to work for it."
aei~.a1e
A PIEASANT-LOOKNGy young man. who
y has not been able to find job since
he finished college year ago. said. I've run
across lots Of them. All over the country. On
the freight trains and hitch linking g-even
walking.
The ones in box cars usually wear ovexal8
to save their clothes for job-hunting in the
cities. Boxcar riding is pretty dirty. with the
SCOT and all These girls usually carry q little
bag with powder and . clean dress and Soch
stun.
Some Of them are tough. of course. They
don't mean to be when they start out. But men
rustic grub better and-wen it's kind Of
barter.
Zee ones don't mix much with the men.
bL. I've talked with some of them. They say
that in bad weather they try to travel IN
freights by night. Or they crawl into empty
sheds or old houses, or sneak into barns, after
dark. In good weather they just sleep out
They say the worst part is trying to get water
to drink and keep clean with"
IA /HAT can be done for these women and
w girls? Doles and charity sheI&ers are stu
pid answers to the problem.
Some Of the wanderers are too i'll too old
or too unstrung by their hardships to be efR-
cient workers anywhere again. The minority
are able to work. and want to.
Economists tell US that technical improve
ments perfected during the depression to cut
the costs of production, are going to leave part
Of the population unemployed for a long time.
But even in this country there is lot Of
work to be done ON projects that could not be
attempted except for the surplus labor. W.T.
ness the forest reclamation work being done
by bsys and men.
Ths provision Of vork, not charity. for these
drifting women, work that will at least provide
the chance to earn beds and food, is going 70
h. - tsst e Aneglsan social intslHge1sA =,
i .s a ~
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Tobless and Broke a
Vast Feminine Armv Is
Roaming the Country
Like Hoboes, Hitch
Hiking and Freight
Hopping From Coast
to Coast in Search of
Work.
BY KATHARINE AMEND.

RIVING automobiles too old to nave
\ any sales value, riding in busses'
\ sneaking rides in dirty freight cars
hitch-hiking, there is one OF the
= strangest armies this country mas
ever known.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

GROCERY, doing $4,000 weekly. Rent
S125: lease; easy terms
Evening star., 1933-02-19

BUY ON EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CASH REGISTERS, snow cases, wall cases,
counters, shelving. chairs. tables, scales, iron
| safes, coffee urns. steam tables. soda foun-
tains. electric grinders, mixers, refrigerators,
! partitions. store equipment and fixtures OF
| every description Edgar Baum, Inc. Ola
Evening star., 1933-02-19

BUILDING MATERIAL-We are wrecking
Georgia ave. Main entrance. Statesmen on
premises. 2-inch lumber, all sizes, sheath
butts; 10x16-in. 12-lt. windows and frames.
complete for wood or brick walls; wall board,
plumbing fixtures, pipes, radiators, I beams,
vault doors and l complete revolving door,
etc; brick and building tile. See US for any
thing in used material. Save money. Harris
Wrecking Co.. Lincoln 4Oa3
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CANARIES-Beautiful singers; also females;
yellow, mottled. cinnamon and topknots
Atlantic 3766-J. 1922 Branch ave. 50.
BOsToN TERRIER PUFs-bK weeks. pufS.
ings. 1919 Kennedy 81, NV. Ge. 537A.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

DELICATESSEN. rent S75; partners dis
tifuiiy iii ecaipped. $3.50 Weekly. Week. '"4' ''"-
Evening star., 1933-02-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
PAINTING, PAPERING.

| PAlN lNG, 1AG EKlNG.
Rooms dry scraped. papered, s4 UP, pa
see ses0 Lincoln Mhssief ssss. sons 'O' s'h 81
| PAPERING PAINTING and old floors made
| like new: "a up. Wright Adams $685. 20s
| rooms scrsped dry. cracks Allied; with any
paper IN our book: 70; no more ! 90 my my
PAPERHANGING. painting. plastering; neat
clean work; low prices; by local, responsible
mechanic. Baitz. COL Irving NV. Col. 1889.
guaranteed; reliable and PROMPT 2402 14th
st. NV. Col. S773. Reliable Decorat. Co.
PAPERHANGINq, .first-class, done at once;
sa Sontb n1Sdns M,tshs pspsr work
PAPERHANGING--Sp Special prices this week;
rooms papered, 81, up; latest designs; clean;
Tssk sa gqsEsn'fea ME- Tin 7sss SssFs A. Pem0eyf9n
PAPERHANGING-Room pspered,. 81 and
georse P sst2fss 5s fP st s xork w Aps
PAPERING, PAINTINGanaROOoOTm Room
ed 81 up w1rk sgsgantsed best work best
PIANO TUNED and minor repairs, So, city
sad spTR BY old
tuner With ~ T. sea- s. Msrine % BSnS h0 L. LaTsea s.si
WITH TUNER SAVES MONEY. '
PIANO TUNING, SO, VIM. w. Saunders
tuner in city since 1892. Repair estimates
free. Shepherd 1906-J a5s
PLASTERING, patch work done; reason
s6le; new ceilings, $40 up guaranteed. l.
Smith. 7o5 18th Sc. Lin. 4531. Lin. 9356.
CPHOLSTERING-Furni repairing, re-
nniSning, chair caneingi est; free Weis.
muller, 1736 14th st. NV. Dec. 07e0. 23'
UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING, REFINIsH-
ing work done in the home If desired. E. s.
weaver. 1434 Newton st. NV, Adams S401.
d IL PII ICEN ND
Evening star., 1933-02-19

BUILDING-SAVE WITH NEW LUMBER
urday Bargains; 2x4, any length; ia light
new doors, 81 81; 2.Sx6.S ss 15-lb, No. l
w. p. glaze, $3.47 complete wind. frame,
w. p, S2.37 with airtight pulley; 4A
moulding trim w. p, $40 per 100 u. IT.;
screens 81 AZ; bronze wire, ia W. P. screen
door, 50; 1x2 screen rail, 1c Ii. 4. w. P.
EISINGER MILL ~ LUMBER CO.,
BetheSda, Nd. Wis 14O0
Evening star., 1933-02-19

WASHING MACHINES, Apex,
Thor, 1900 Boss and Block; floor
samples; some slightly used, others
brand new; as high as 5096 off ::
act quickly. Carroll Supply Co., 717
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1930-Appearance like
new; good tires: runs fine; sacrifice, SlS5.
lal2 Hamlin st. ne. Potomac 341s-W.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

STUDEBAKER SEDAN. le30-President Do
luxe 9; spiendid condition; Siied: srssssd
necessary. $esb cashi splendid condition.
Mrs. Lacey, Adams 2633. 1os
Evening star., 1933-02-19

FORD-Late 1881 De Luxe Fordor Sedan
Se Used - very little BY company ofhcial; best
get this car. Nolans Barsain Lot, Conn.
ave. & " st.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

..aSs; ssse' y:
suief ssis. AK Tor NJ. MarTimsn; Bright
Evening star., 1933-02-19

COFFEE POT, taken In by finance co.
$4,000 worth of fixtures. Balance due,
S2,437. Terms, S437 down; rent, $50.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS, cheap. 1911 q
ST. Sc.
TROPICAL, FISH. 40 varieties, 25c q pair
up; aauariums and supplies. Home-raised
canares, good singers. Hansen, 1880 D Sc.
DEE-CEE KENNELS.
sheehefd eR'Sa Take oossVs piss iseae E
SAd 1S ,essc. ~
ter. 6012 Quarles st. ne:
ENGLISH BULL PUPS, high:elsss stock, sl6
tsGded. an sa coSFTsss H.ishts NICHOLS ave. s"
AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER PUP, reg
men Of the American bull terrier: nv female;
seSisy SEs Sa aSs and '2ss shs.y SnA sS
PUPPIES, beautiful black, with brown feet,
for sale female. 50; male, "a. 1908 Doug
OANARIEs. guaranteed sinsers,- SO, -Ls4, IS.
Females for breeding, Toe, Mrs. Webster,
1903 r St, Anaeostia.
BOSTON ON, TERRIER and wire puppies, worth
ton 152-M.
WIRE FOX TERRIER-A choice pedigreed
ppHIpny pI in perfect health: very reasonable.
CANARIES-Largs, clean. healthy females
prettilS marked; well bred; singers also, Mrs.
seeds, 1882 Newton st. NV. Col 40ls.
WgooDRIDGE CATTERy-AlSo at service
champion red tabby; also blue and red
Pekinese dos. Potomac 6265. 2014 New
BOSTON TERRIER, pedigreed, $40 for quick
BOSTON TERRIER. female, fine brood ma
tron, sisourney blood lines. 632 franklin
SiaS SHOWS ppl pYRs; dam Of iBssTnstiOasi cham
2tpn 2sii-J. Sr'naan''ns' Phone Greenwood
B0ST3M TERRIER. at stud. sep Of Cham
Sligo ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
PUPPIES, Collie and Chow. weeks. fine
G6oogs 6ogs; SS and and $40; !II2 Holbroek ne. COR
ehd hah snSs sSasn sde. ysS. d
pairs 427 Whittier st, NV.
PUPS, Enghsh bull. eh. blood liEes; price
Philips Kennels. iOSG Biadensbars rd ne,
GmsHAH s A CATTERY.At seryies: imported
famous for coat. color end unsurpassed
COLBY type; cats and kittens for sale; small
animals boarded. SS0l Ga. ave. Snep. 1908.
CH. AND IMPORTED PERSIAN and sIA-
cats in Canada and U. 8. this season;
kittens, kittens: breedlng stock stock and pomeranian
dere Cattery, Falls Church. Va. Phone
MALE POLICE PUP. months old; white
| So..et. 80 eyti6 A,N., NCS. ftlA4ols.
FOX TERRIERS-Small type and black and
tan toy terriers; good selection; bargains.
| A. B. Lohr. Vienna, Va.
| ENGLISH SETTERSIThoroughbr mo.
old, good neld strain, $40 to- S16. Nc
Coy, Cherry Hill road. Beltsville, Md. Phone
Berwyn 323-W.
AoUARIUMs--Io-g gallon, galvanized frame.
S29o; tropical hsh. 1889 Oates ne. At
BOsToNs-9 wks. old; cheap; GOOD tails
22O2 Falrlawn ave. Sc, cross Avenue bridge.
FOX TERRIERS months; house broken;
healthy and playful nice markings. 5s2
PUPPIES-Wire fox terriers. cocker span
iels; thele are quality pups by show winnsrs
priced very low; stud dogs at service Wire
haven Kennels. Silver Spring to Four Cor
! ners. right l mile
WANTED TO BUY PUPPY-smali breed;
must be cheap; pure bred preferred. Write
BOSTON TERRIER STUD Ch Hagerty
King. jr.. son: sire side his dam by Wood
ward Captain; greatest producing forces be-
fore public today; pups: show pets for sale,
Inspection inyteS Tun left Rysrdsis
CANARTEsL singers; also femalesi
Atlantic ssss asas sn.ncR sRd ~.
srsa ssanas .na ~iss. S..vsfs Mfsa' ms9s ssfe-
ings. 1919 kennedy 81, NV. Ge. 537A.