davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
c. IT, Haze Brightest Grid Ouooks Here Tech First School to Start
Old Line Cridnen
Are on Hand Early
I'D MINION, lsO-pound sopho.

I'D MINION, ls0-pound sopho-
- more lineman from Barringer
High, Newark, N. j.. was the
first University of Maryland to reach
College Park for practice that opens
tomorrow. He arrived Friday night
eager for action. He is one of four
Old Line gridders from New Jersey,
all Of the other So due to report be-
ing from Maryland or the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 81: Rochester. 1-2.
Newark, q Baltimore /.
Albany. Sd; Jersey City, 2-1.
American Association.
Louisville. 9; Toledo, (tie; game
called in ninth to allow teams to catch.
trains.
Minneapolis. 4; st. Paul. 3.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 13; Atlanta. 2.
Knoxville, 10; Chattanooga, III
innings.
Memphis wet grounds.
Others not scheduled.
Texas.
Beaumont. "a; Galveston, 4-3.
Fort Worth Tulsa, rain.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghamton. 2-3; Wilkes-Barre, IA.
Scranton, 2-l; Elmira. l-2.
York, 7; Harrisburg, /.
Reading, IL; Williamsport, 1.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 4; Oakland, ,.
Piedmont.
Durham. .: Greensboro. 6.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Cincinnati ...- % u u q u u %
Runs-Hack. ". Herman. Stephenson.
Hartnett 80. Error2--Grimm. MorrisSey.
Runs ba:,ad in-F. Herman. Stephenson,
Hartneti. Timing. Two-base hits--Hack
Stephenson Three-base hit-F Herman
Sacrifices-Cuyler Moore. Double plays
Adams to Morrissey TO Bottomley Hack w
Herman 10 Grimm ,2l; Morrissey. Biuege
TO Bottomley Left on bases-ChiCaso ::
Cincinnati. 4 Bases on balls-Of Timing
!; of DeIrinser, >; of Stout; J. Struck
Stout. .. Hts-on Derrineer. in :
innings; of Stout. in inning. Hit by
ptcher-By Derringer Hack. Losing
pitcher-Derringer Umpires-Messrs. Barr
Moran and Rieler. Time Of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SHAMES DIVOT-DIGGERS
Beaver Dam Puts Unplaced Soil
on Bulletin Board.

on bUIIeL1n BOArQ.
Out at Beaver Dam they take the
business of replacing divots seriously,
with an admonition that might aptly
apply to all clubs.
On the several bulletin boards scat
tered through the spacious club house
are several dried-out divots. presum-
ably taken by a careless player and
not replaced. Beside them, printed in
red ink, is the warning: Was this
fair to your golf course. Replace
Evening star., 1933-09-03
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS
Hadley outpitches Fischer, Who
Is Clouted in Two Innings.

ST. LOUIS. September LP).-The
ST Louis Browns pounded Carl Fischer
hard in the fifth and seventh innings,
while Irving Hadley held the Detroit
Tigers to seven hits, giving Hornsby's
men a 7-to-1 victory today in the first
game of their last home series Of the
season
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MONIMENT. G. sIaxnARnS
VETERANS. 5; TREASURY. ?.
GOODWIN BEATS HOMANS.

GREENWICH. Conn. September .
tP'.-Tommy Goodwin. New York State
Junior champion. defeated Eugene
HomanS. former Metropolitan amateur
champion. l up in l9 holes today to
win the annual Greenwich Country Club
invitation golf tournament.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CUBS JOLT REDS FANS
Hopes of Their Team Quitting Gel
lar Spoiled by Timing.


CINCINNATI. September R)-
Held in check by young Bud Timing,
the erratic Cincinnati Reds lost to the
Chicago Cubs, 5 to 0. today after
yesterdays victory gave the fans hopes
the home team was ready to desert the
cellar.
Timing Welded four hits and a walk
while the Cubs tapped Derringer and
Stout for 10 blows. three for extra
bases. TO win the last game they will
plav here this season.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Runs - Watkins. Traynor. Thevenou,
Grace, Meme. Errors-Watkins. Vaughan.
Runs batted in-Collins. Meme. Jensen 80.
kins. Three-bsse hits-Thevenow. Jensen.
Double play-Vaushan 10 Thevenow 70 Suhr.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 10; Pittsbursh. \.
FIRST base on balls-Of Meme. /; of
Walker. 4. Struck out-By walker !.
Hlts-Of Walker. . in innings: of John
son. none in 3 innings. Umpires-Mes.rS
Reardon and ouialey. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FRONT ROYAL NINE WINS.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, September 2
Front Royal All-Stars defeated Mid
dleburg today, to g. johnson held
the visitors to eight hits and was not
scored on after the third inning.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Auburn Is PeSs;mistic,

san from naicess ons' tSss Mynhs the at oss Au Of
Jimmy Hitchcock, star halfback,
leaves such hole in the offensive abil-
itv Of the team that there is little hope
for. Auburn to be anywhere near where
II was last season. Tulane Is expecting
Evening star., 1933-09-03
TAKES LEGION HONORS
Chicago Beats Trenton Second
STRAIGHT in Series

NEW ORLEANS. September 2 LP.-
The Chicago American Legion Junior
base ball team today won the national
championship by trouncing the Trenton
N. j., team. to 6, in a closely fought
game
Chicago won the first game of the
series yesterday. IA TO 5.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
COLONIAL SQUAD TRAVELS
TO TRAINING CAMP TODAY
MARYLAND Starts Tomorrow, Cards and G. U. on
Tuesday-Old Liners and Hillteppers
Lack Assets of Two Others.
BY HI. c. BYRD.

another world just the ong for folks in and
\n Washington, still far to the foot ball
season, the little sand is to
before begin their
way punts mind of the
the coming between the Nationals
club the test of base ball. foot
present here and in all parts
sections of the to begin
preparation grdronS masterpieces
Evening star., 1933-09-03
No Place for Brides.

The Mar-O-Del golf course. near
Marion. Ohio, is no place for brides.
Two robins were killed there within a
space of three weeks by golfers shots.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
American.
National.
Many Attractive Encounters
On Today's Sandlot Program

Tomorrow Hyattsville and Rockville
A. A. will clash in an inter-countv
double e-header promising bristling
action, also on the University of Mary
land diamond Play starts at 1870
o'clock. Hyattsville conquered Rock
vile. rs, on the latter's grounds early
in the campaign.
Over in Ballston, Va. the citizens
are all steamed up over the clash there
between the Ballston A. c. and Ballston
Firemen. Calvin Hull will pitch for
the former team and Lem Owen for the
latter
Ballston A. c. has listed the
Griffith Blue Goals for the Balls
ton field tomorrow at o'clock.
Army Medical Center and Evening
Star mines face this afternoon in the
rubber game of their series of three
on the Walter Reed diamond at 2:30
o'clock.
Among other contests carded today
and tomorrow are:
W. NJ. & 4. Motor Lines ysii Brandy
Indian Head, 3 pm.
occiQeDI9l restaurant VS.. silver
Spring Giants at Silver Spring. 3 pm.
Woodmen OF the World VS.. Auths.
Monument Grounds, l O'Clock.
Park Lane A. c. VS.. Palais. Royal at
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Wash B. Will
lams at Chevy Chase, pm.
Washington Maid VS.. Bryantown at
Bryantown. Md. Maid players report
at 1000 street at II oclockO
Friendship A. c. VS. Collins Springs
at Collins Springs. ":3o pm;
New. Market vs., tdouble-header>.
Rinaldi VS.. Virginia White Sox
National Tribune VS.. Spensler Post
West E1lipSe. 2 pm
Horning jewelers. VS.. Middleburg A. c.
at Middieburg Va. tHorning players re-
port at Thirty-seventh and Wisconsin
avenue at IL o'clock)
Park Lane A. C. VS.. White Havens
at Park Lane double e-headerD.
Woodmen of the World VS.. Orange at
Orange Va double -headerD.
Occidental Restaurant VS.. RIGGS A. C.
at Silver Spring tdoubl. header). pm.
Indian Head VS.. Swanee at Indian
Head. 3 pm.
at Alice Deal Playground pm.
Majestic Radio vs. Everett-Wsddey At
National Irisun. vs.. De Moiay. west
Ellipse~ l. p.m
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MONUMENT, VETERANS
WIN IN TENNIS PLAY
Defeat Standards and Treasury in
Opening Competition for
City Team Title.

NToNUMENT racketers, champions
lN CT the Public Parks League.
Nanquished Standards. standard
bearers Of the Suburban loop. 6-I. and
Veterans Administration. winner in the
Capital City League. triumphed over
Treasury. Departmental loop champion
%. as play opened Yesterday in the
annual competition for the District
tennis leagues team championship.
Monument and Veterans will have it
out this morning at 10 o'clock on the
Wardman Park courts for the title.
Louis I. Doyle and his son Bob won
the only match for Standards against
Monument by default Treasury also
won the two victories it scored over
Vrerans by default. The 6-1. 6-l
WIN OF Hugh Trigg of Veterans over
Coin Stam was somewhat surprising.
Summaries:
MONUMENT. 6; STANDARDS. !.
SINGLES--Welsh M defeated Baker
man man Ct; t'-3; Judd 'M1 defeated L. I
DoyIe g: 6: Garnett M defeated
Bob DovIe 81, 6--3.
feated Baker and Yeomans. 6-l' g.
and Hubbard. 6-4. 6-. Doyle and DOYLE
tS) won by default.
VETERANS. 5; TREASURY. 2
SINGLES-Seidel CTl won by default:
oNein ,I1VD defeated Polk. .. 6G3:
Irisg tVl defeated STAN, 67-l. 81: H
DoUBLES-H Ritzenberg and Gould tV.0
defeated Clark and STAN. 2-6. 6-2. 6
Polk and Seidel IT. won by default: John
sen and Trisg tV.l defeated Coe and Cham
berlain, 6-i. fl
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SEEKS BASE BALL DATE
Hartford Road Democrats Hold
Maryland Junior Title.

The Hartford Road Democratic base
ball team. which boasts the 1919 years
of age championship of Maryland. is
after a game with Washington nine
in its class
Challenges are being received by
L. R. Harris, ll2 South Gay street,
Baltimore, phone Plaza 1900.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Phila dephia .. q O q . %
Brooklyn ....... q o q o 90
Runs-McLeod Collins Errors-Schul-
merich. Frey Runs batted in-Bartell.
Hurst Two-base hit--Taylor. Thre.-base
hit-Frede-ick. Sacrifces-Collins. Fullis.
Warne-. Double plays-Lonez tunassisted>,
Beck to Frey t. Leslie Left on bases"
or Pect. >: of Collins. 2. Struc', out
BY BscE; B; b. Collins. :. Hit bv pitclerI
,nerichp. wild pitcr-Collins Umpire
Messrs. Powell md McGre-. Time of game
i h5uc and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Homer Standing

by ne Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
kuhel. Senators. l; Foxx. Athletics,
Johnson, Athletics. /: McNair, Ath-
letics. l. Averill. Indians. /: Hale
indians, /; Kress, White Sox, l. Davis.
Giants, /.
The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics 80: Ruth. Yankees
70; Berger, Braves. 25 Klein, Phillies
%, Gehrig, Yankees, 90
Evening star., 1933-09-03

R1nSHsrd%sn dnddMn F0rsyths poxninH hmbTos. ISv
McFsiI. Errors-Lyle McFail. B. Downing.
Two-base hits-Robbey; ETn Casarotsi. B.
Downing to Lacy McFal to. simpson te7;
Ball to Robbey t:). Left on bases-Middle-
Freschi. 3: BY johnson, 2. Bases on balls
on Johnson. . Balk-Freschi.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Navy Should Be Strong.

bilities at other institutions in
this section and throughout the South.
1t seems that as usual. certain schools
give every indication of standing out
above all the others.
Special mention may be made
j., of Navy, as its situation prob
Z ably is better than il has been in
n years. Navy should turn out an
exceptional eleven, far above its
product of last season.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute ought
to have one of the strongest outfits in
the South. 1t has back the bulk Of its
1882 squad, with several stars from
what was brilliant freshman eleven.
v P 1. meets Tennessee the last Sat
urday in September and may throw q
real jolt into Volunteer ranks.
Virginia. lUhile it is not likely
to measure up TO lrhdt is er-
pected at " P. l.. says frankly
that it may haze the best eleUen
it has turned out in the, last dec
dde. One OF its backs is said
to be good enough to make any
I team in the country.
Duke labored last season with large
number of sophomores. and those
sophomores did well. They expect to
do even better this season, and give
Duke the strongest team it ever has
had. At least this is the feeling that
Wallace Wade. head coach. has, and
he seldom Is given to optimistic pre-
dictions.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Four PLAY September 80.

FUuI SCPtcAhuSi oVs
TOUR local schools play on the
opening date. George Washington
has little Catawba of North Caro-
lima as a training block, Catholic Uni
versity is to play along with La Sale
. OF Philadelphia, Georgetown may not
J have easy going against Mount St
I, Mary's. while Maryland is likely to have
. a snappy game with ST. Johns, the
> school it has played more times than
any other it has ever met.
: Looking over the local field a
= little more closely, it appears
that George Washington could not
: do otherwise than have an ex-
ceptionalIy strong team.
The players it has left from last year
with those of known experience, should
contribute enough of heft and expert
ence and speed to make possible the
: developed. Phil Kline. for instance. star
. fullback from Cornell University, should
Z add much to this years eleven that
.last seasons did not have.
: Catholic University will place on the
field in its opening game. barring in
: juries, one of the finest looking squads
: that ever represented local school
And it will be a well drilled and superb
" coached eleven.
II Catholic University does not
haze cne OF the best teams in the
East. those that knop the real
strength OF its squad 1riH be
Dery much out of the way IN
their estimate OF the teams pros
pects
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Face Rough Going.

GEORGETOWN had a rough time
4 r Of 1t last season. and unless
:. Coach Jack Hagerty does some
. exceptional work, it will have plenty
of difficulty this Fall In fact, even
% If Hagertys coaching is perfect. it is
doubtful if it would be we'll for the
Blue and Gray to hope for too much.
Maryland has suffered some of
the worst shocks in losses of ma
teriaI it has ever had to undergo.
Co., Old Line squads seldom are large
enough to afford such losses.
, OF the three 200-pound sophomoreS
with whom it labored last year to build
up the nucleus of line for this sea-
son. two fell by the WaySide because
of failure to keep up in their scholastic
work and one will not return because
of financial difficulties. And Maryland
faces one of the most difficult schedules
it has ever played 1t can hardly af-
ford to be very optimistic about its
outlook
American University and Gal
ldudet alUays hare their problem
OF light, inexperienced material.
This season UiH not be different
from them in that respect
However. both schools say little and
saw wood with what they have. and
probably no other schools deserve great
er credit for what they accomplish
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Georgc Washington's large squad
packed up yesterday for trek this
morning to Camp Let's, where it has
trained the last three years. 1t is the
first actually to report, and probably
will be first in toss. Maryland follows
tomorrow, going out o1 the field at Col
lege Park
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity begin to get their men
together tomorrow but will not
practice until Tuesday. American
University and Gallaudet. as
usual, will begin a little later
than the larger institutions.
Throughout the South colleges OF all
descriptions and sizes begin workouts
tomorrow, it being the date universally
set in the organizations that control
athletics from the Mason-Dixon line
to the Gulf.
Some few may not have their first
practice until Tuesday, but the great
majority plan to let no grass grow un-
der their feet and will open tomorrow.
Have Strong Squads.
"a S far as local schools are con-
~ cerned, it seems now as if George
Washington and Catholic Univer-
sity should have the call as far as
strength is concerned Both schools
have veteran and experienced squads
and unless they encounter unexpected
setbacks ought to have exceptional
teams 1t is too bad that they are not
scheduled to meet.
Neither Georgetown nor Maryland
appears to have anything like as good
prospects as the Colonials and Car
dinals. while it is not to be expected
that either Gallaudet or American Uni
versity will measure up to either OF the
four larger schools.
Last year the rdriouS schools
in this section had only three
ueeks IN Which to get ready for
their opening games, but this
year hare Jour.
The first games are not to be played
until September 80. week later than
the opening contests in 1882. This
means the elevens that trot out on the
field for their opening contests this sea-
son should be better drilled and more
mechanically proficient than they were
then.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Totals 81 S21 g Totals. 30 4 81
'Batted for Jordan in ninth.
TBatted for Lopez in ninth.
tBatted for Beck in ninth.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

= RIFFTTH- BLUE GOALS have
it out today with the Stanton
\ Cleaners at 3 o'clock on the
East Ellipse in q battle that
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Criffs' Records

CLUB BATTING.
G. ABB R H 2b. 3b. HR Rbi. Pet
100 1866 731 1:i63 l29 IS sc 677 ."92
Evening star., 1933-06-25

S165.00 Ten-piece Genuine
Walnut Veneered Dining Room
Suite. Buffet, server. extension
table, china cabinet and six
upholstered seat chairs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PENN TERMINAL
WILL HOUSE
EXCHANGE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. %
1.N.S0.-The Pennsylvania Rail,
road freight terminal at Exchange
Place, Jersey City, has been Sc
lected to house the New Jersey
Stock Exchange when it opens for
trading october 2, Mayor Frank
Hague revealed today.
Officers, directors and members
Of the New York Stock Exchange
are voting to accept the site and
will complete their poll this after
noon, 1ayor Hague said.
The committee on sites of the
New York exchange, headed by
Howard Froec ch, already has ap-
proved the Exchange Place ter
minaPs upper level as the spot
where new trading floor will be
installed.
NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SO
Ready to transfer bulk of the
trading on the New York Stock
Exchange across the Hudson
River. brokers and Exchange Of
1lclalS today awaited action of
Mayor John P. O'Brien on two
city tax measures levyirg i'm
posts on the gross earnings of
brokerage houses and on stock
transfers.
Opposing the taxes and de-
termined to avoid them, the fin
ancial district had d completed
plans for setting up a New Jer-
sey stock exchange which would
include most of the members of
the "big market" and officers of
the New York exchange.
Mayor O'Brien has set oMnday
as the date for a statutory hear
ing on the tax measures. I'm
less intervening action is taken.
He is expected to approve the
measures.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
IS MILLION AIDS
COAST GUARD

The Coast Guard Service yes
terday was allotted $16,000,O00 by
the Board of Public Works for
construction of 81 seaplanes, six
revenue cutters capable of carry
ing airplanes, and many smaller
patrol boats.
Coast Guard officials, IN ask
ing for the Federal allotment,
pointed out their task of haltiEg
smugglers will be much more diff
ficult after repeal than now
An additional $1,000,000 was
granted for construction of a
mile seawall at Fort Monroe,
Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
MISSING BOYS
TURN Up HERE

Walking into their brothers
home here early today while po-
lice of a half dozen cities and two
States hunted them, Francis Har-
ris, 13, and his brother Dick, 8,
announced that they had hitch
hiked 45O miles since yesterday,
"just for the trip"
They left their home in Alber-
marie, N. c., Tuesday, having
tired of school, to visit their
brother, E. M. Harris. jr., of the
1000 block F st. N. w.
Francis said today:
I'VE just came for the trip.
Can we stay and see the world
Series?"
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Last week alone, 1900 people told l
"Your new Gulf gas Is d real value"

telling us about their experiences
with Cuffs great new motor fuel.
And here is what some of them said:
''Made the knock in my motor
disappear like a magician's handker-
chiefr'. .''Power? Oh, boy! 1t takes
me up hills like shot out of a gum
"Fired at the first touch of the
starter" and Gas smooth a pick.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Man Drinks Poison
In Suicide Atten1Dt

Roy F'etner, 33, of the 1900
block of 1 st. N. w., took a dose
of poison at his home last night
in a suicide attempt, police re-
ported today.
Fetner was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. His con-
dition is undetermined.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

"Higher anti KNOCK" ''more
power" "quicker starting".
that is what motorists are telling us
about the new and better Good Gulf
Gasoline.
They have tried it themselves -.
and they like it!
In just one week 1900 of these
motorists sat down and wrote letters
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
THE TVnES

Today-High tides. 1881 a. m. and O:57
p. IN. Low tides. 4:O4 a. m. and l:02
p. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1915 a. m. and
10:42 y. IN. Low tides 4:4S a. nj.
and 4:41 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, 5:55 a. m. and
sets :07 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:56 a. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The moon rose today, 9:15 a. m. and
sets 1921 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1925 a. m.
and sets 800 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
1868 NOU Enrolled
In DC. NiQht Schools

E. j. Lockwood, director Of the
District night schools. yesterday
reported that 1853 students have
enrolled for courses in the schools.
On Monday, when the night
schools opened, there were 3,211
registered. BY Wednesday the
number increased so per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1888, 721.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember l. 1888, so.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January I, 1888, 9.S6.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember /, O.26.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

District of Columbia, increasing cIoudi-
ness, probably followed by showers
beginning late tonight or Saturday; some
what warmer Saturday; gentle variable
winds. becoming moderate south or
southwest Saturday.
Maryland, increasing cloudiness prob
ably followed by showers beginning late
to night or Saturday; somewhat warmer
Saturday and in extreme west portion
to night.
Virginia, increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers In extreme
west and extreme north portions late to
night or Saturday: not quite so cool 10
night; warmer Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

up as you ever saw .. That's
what they are saying about Cuffs
latest and greatest achievement
-. That neuv and better Good Gull
Gasoline!
Try it today. You'll get more
power, more miles and more UGLue fO'
your money!. Stop where. you see
the ''sign of the Orange Disc"
g 1879, euLF REFINING CO., PIrrssvReH, PA.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

DEEP COIL SPRING made Of
heavy gauge spring wire, very re-
silent and comfortable.
A ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS
made Of good quality cotton, with
choice Of tickingA
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Here is yhaf you get

As-PC. COLONIAL BED ROOM
SUITE I'm mahogany or maple nm
ish, consisting Of = large a4-inch'
s-drswer chest; . 4f-inch feuf-
drawer dresser, with hanging uir.
ree; and . full size bed.
fifth FLOORol4ANSDU1GHS
Evening star., 1933-04-30

: PILLOWS Allied with edorieas
feathers-ehoice ef collars In art
ticking eevsFs.
CHINTx 1OUpOIH CHAIR or
Colonial Ada9le DeudsiF Chair, for
any room.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
May Sale! $l.95
Glazed Chintz
Drapes Pair

Frankly we expect COM
plete sell-out on these, be- ~
cause this is one Of the most
outstanding values we have
ever offered. Everything ~3
about these drapes, the styles,
the quality, the workmanship, the color
full designs, the price will make you want
to drape your entire home.
Q Wide ruifies, pseated headings with eHinslins
~ yards long.
q Exquisite designs on backgrounds Of green, ress.
red, tan, gold. eggplant and black
q Gorgeous designs, some in jaspe eject.
Q Designs appropriate for every room in the hezns.
O Printed on 80xs0 count cloth.
FIFTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHS.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Berkman's Golden Arb0r
Vitae, 9 to IL in.
Juniperus Stricta, . T.
IL in.
Mugho Pine, 10 70 IL In.
Golden Plume Cypress,
Is to Is in.
Variegated Arbor Vitae,
Is to Is in.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
May Sale Extraordinary

An Ideal Ems e mbIe In Maple
or Mahogany Finish for Your
Summer Cottage Or Spare Room
Evening star., 1933-04-30

American Arb0r Vitae, :
to 3 It.
Globe Arbor Vitae, - TO
Is in.
Tall Growing Boxweod,
Is to 18 in.
Irish Juniper, 1S TO - In.
Juniper Stricta, IL to IL
In.
HNfsmiAAl Arbof Vitae,
IL to - In.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

IS varieties including
Betty, Rev. r. Page-Roberts,
Talisman, Duchess Of We'll
lington, Columbia, Killarney
Brilliant, Radiance. J. L.
Mack, Madame Butterfly,
Madame Herriott, Sunburst.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Easy to grow and
very attractive. This
evergreen will not turn
brown in Winter!
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Berkman's Golden Arb0r
Vitae. Is to 18 in.
Dwarf BOxw0Od,
10 to IL in.
Yellow Column ArbOr
Vitae. 2 to 3 IT.
Irish Juniper. 2 to 3 #.