davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

and is leaving today for Richmond,
Va.
The Junior Pi-Tau-Pi Fraternity
gave an informal dance at the Wood
mont Country Club last Saturday
night, and last night the Baltimore
Pi-Tau-Pi Junior Chapter held their
dance at the Suburban Club.
The Camille l.. Lyon Cultural
Group will meet Tuesday morning at
the Community Center at l0:45
O'Clock, when Mrs. Herman Hollander
will give review Of the new book of
unusual interest, How Odd of God ="
by Louis Brown.
Mrs. Sylvester Meyers and two chill
oren of Boston, Mass, who have been
visiting the formers mother-in-laW,
Mrs. Lena Meyers, at the Chastleton,
are returning to their home today
after a two weeks stay.
The convention of the Seaboard
Zionist Region of the District of Co
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia will
convene in Richmond, Va, today and
tomorrow. A banquet will be held at
the John Marshall Hotel tonight, and
4SAAASAASOA4o Will DC 1lC1O. MI .. 11GIlIy
Oxenberg, president of the Washington
Hadassah, and Mrs. Leopold Freud
berg vice president, will attend, ac-
companied by many others. A lunch
con at the Willard Hotel yesterday for
the members of HadasSah was we'll at
tended. Mrs. David Greenberg of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, was the guest
speaker.
The annual sheet shower of Hadas-
sab will take place Tuesday afternoon
at the Community Center at 2:30
o'clock for the benefit of Palestine hes
pitals. An interesting program will
be given, with Mrs. I. Shapiro of Bal
timore the guest speaker, followed by
a tea, several members acting as host
eSSeS.
Miss Ruth Behrend, with five of
her classmates from the Peabody In
stitute of Music IN Baltimore, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Behrend of Military road, for
the day to see the cherry blossoms.
Mrs. Carrie Wallerstein, who was
the guest Of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ganss,
has returned to Richmond. Va, where
she is with her daughter, Mrs. LIE Roy
Hutzler, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufman
have returned to their home on Colo
RADIO avenue from a stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Tillie Raft of Baltimore is
spending the week end in Wash
ington visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Maryland Tercentenary
Ball of Curley Club

A Maryland Tercentenary ball will
be given, under auspices of the Curley
Club, in the main ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday evening,
May l, with dancing from 10 to
O'Clock. An elaborate floor show at
ii o'clock will add to the enjoyment
of the dancers. Many distinguished
guests have been invited, including
the officers and members of the Mary
land State Society. This ball is one
of a series of functions arranged by
the Curley Club in commemoration of
the tercentenary of the landing of Pill
grims on Maryland shores and the es-
tablishment of religious liberty in the
new world
Mr.. William J. Boyd is chairman
of the Committee of Arrangements,
assisted by Miss Jessie Boehlert, Miss
Monica Gordon, Miss Gretchen Beden,
Miss Irene Boehlert, Miss Bernadien
Nesline. Miss Anna Smith, Miss Betty
Dugan, Miss Julia Kerby, Miss Ann
Ambrose, Miss Dorothy Barrett, Miss
Beatrix Chappelle, Miss Margaret
Freedman, Miss Mary Emily Hodges,
Miss Mildred Mattimore, Miss Ro-
mona Raley, Miss Irene Sheehan, Miss
Rosemary Smith, Miss Eleanor Swami,
Miss Irene Ulans, Miss Mary MCGEE
Miss Helene Fulgham, Miss Wilhel-
nina Fulgham. Mr.. Roland Hyland
Mr.. Joseph Diegelmann, Mr.. Albert
Agricola, Mr.. John Donnelly, Mr..
William EXner, Mr.. Frank Kirchoff.
Mr. Francis McCann, Mr.. James
O'Connell, Mr.. Luke O'Reilly, Mr..
Silvio Poll, Mr.. Lewis Robinson, Mr.
Benjamin Swami and Mr.. John
ToWnShend.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

MARS-stars string in a g.
piece ensemble-bIouse with
Madonna" neckIine, jacket
and skirt-note the huge
cedar buttons on blouse and
jacket, $19.75.
Sport Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-22

VENUS-a 2-piece "string."
looks hand knit, has a new
round neck and wooden but
tons on one shoulder, $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

len, l up, in the 36-hole cham
pionship final of the Anacostia
Park tournament yesterday. Bow
ers squared the match at the
thirty-fifth and won out with a
birdie two on the final hole. Al
len held a 3 up lead at the end
of the first 18 only to see Bowers
draw abreast of him at the
twenty-third and they then waged
see-saw match until the finish.
Other summaries:
Second flight-N. L. King defeated
Pat Axtell. and 3. Third flight-Cleve
Lee Madison defeated A. G. Bodnar,
5 and 4. Sixth flight-Betty CARRIER de-
feated H. NJ. Chick. up: E. Sinatra
defeated ]. Miller Elliott, up.
Mrs. S. F.. Colladay defeated
Mrs. B. C. Hartig, 4 and 3, in the
women's championship final at
the Columbia Country Club yes
terday. Mrs. J. A. Mari won from
Mrs. H. R. Quinter, l up, in the
first flight consultations. Mrs. R..
A. Lacey scored over Mrs. Her,
man Stabler, 4 and 3, in the
second flight final, Mrs. w. M.
Smith defeating Mrs. Norman B.
Frost, 3 and 2, in the consola-
tions. Mrs. G.. D. McGinty de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
DEP|SHON JOINS
HOLE-|N-ONE
BRIGADE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
Ed Depishon, Quantico CVaO golf
pro, joined the "hole-in.one club"
yesterday.
He entered the select class in a
special match in which Belle
Haven c. C. team defeated the
Quantico Marine golfers, 10 to II.
DepiShon, playing with Lieuten.
ant Marshall, his partner, against
Tom Ryan and Charlie Rollins, of
Alexandria, scored the ace on the
1OO-yard sixth hole. They won
their match.
Besides entering the hall Of
fame" he smashed the course rec.
ord with a 10 in the match.
Alexandria Eagles ball players
will be honored tomorrow night.
The Eagles will observe charter
night and the players will be spe-
cial guests.
Copy Goodwin, former w. and
L. star, will play with the Alex
andria Fraters against Richmond
Arrows Snday at Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
MATTE IN LINE
FOR TRIALS

An opportunity for Matte Brown
to figure in the Examinations cal
culated to eventually qualify a
recognized contender for Max
Baer's world heavyweight boxing
title will be forthcoming if the
District champion survives his 10
round fistic assignment with
Mickey Walker at the washington
Auditorium Wednesday night.
Plans are afoot, Matte explains,
to match him with Waite Neusel
at Madison Square Garden follow
ing the latter's return to this coun-
try early next month, Matte being
promised a shot at either Max
Schmeling or Art Lasky in the
event he hurdles Neusel.
It was Browns official draw
with Neusel last winter that
enabled the District resident to
fight his way to eighth ranking
among the worlds heaVyweights,
Matte being credited with winning
seven of ten rounds by many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
CAME
PREDICTED

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGse)
for these two have been widely
publicized.
One wonders if G. W. will have
bit of a surprise for Tulsa. Is
it possible that G.. w. will offer
new formation against the Hur,
ricane? Perhaps.
G. w. Coaches Silent
Coaches Jim Pixlee and Len
Walsh are saying little. Both real
ize that the ColonialS-as big and
as powerful as they are, and as
hard driving-face a huge task in
disposing of Tulsa. They know,
too, that the willy Gloomy Gus"
Henderson, mentor to the Hurri-
cane winds, may offer surprise,
too.
Without doubt, tonight's bat
tie stacks up in all pregame dope
as one which will be bitterly con.
tested from whistle to whistle and
one which should give Washing
ton fans their fill of wide-open,
sensational, spectacular football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
LISTS
FOURTEEN
TEAMS
By SID KATZNELL

Tad Howard is a quiet, un'
assuming fellow until you men
ton bowling and then he is about
as talkative as Art Shires. Here's
what he has to say anent leagues
bowling on his alleys:
"That intercollegiate League
which rolls every Thursday
night has the peppieSt lot Of
bowlers in the city. All bOwlers
show up promptly at 8 o'clock
ON rolling nights and get down
to business instead of fOOling
around like other duckpinners.
Now don't get me wrong, they
do carry on but not until the
matches are completed.
Bud Talley, Of Maryland,
Phil King, of Princeton, and
Clarence Charest are some of
the good bowlerS in the league.
At present Maryland is leading
the league with eight wins and
one loss. Yes, Michigan is Sec
Ond with six victories and one
setback. You don't have to
take my word for it that those
cOllegiates have one of the
finest leagues in washington.
Just come up and watch them
bowl"
The intercollegiate circuit has
IA teams vieing for honors.
They are Maryland, Harvard,
Brown, Dartmouth, Cornell, Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Navy, oregon,
v. M. l., V. P. l., Princeton and
1ehigh.
Howard also had plenty to say
about the Patent Office League.
He said enthusiastically:
"The Patent Office League
Is certainly going places and
doing things this year.
"The league has IA teams,
an increase Of six teams over
last year.
Herb Kaschub, former city
duckpin singles champion, and
Percy Patrick, former Bill Woods
Dub Sweepstakes winner, are
among the prominent bowlers in
the league. Howard continues:
"This league doesn't have
any trouble in getting its
bOwlerS there on time either.
In fact they are ahead of time
on most occasions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
NAJORSNAY BAN
TRANSFORMING

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - The
winter baseball meetings of big
league magnates will have an i'm
portant subject discussed, if plans
of President Will Harridge, of
the American League, do not go
haywire.
That subject is transforming.
Harridge is against it for the
American League. President
John Heydler, of the National
League, believes it's up to the
club owners themselves.
The discussion will come to a
decided head in December at the
meetings. Harridge will argue
the case of Jimmy Foxx, who was
hit on the head by a pitched ball,
and will also site the Dean broth
ers' case of pitching necessarily
since the close of the regular
season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

OJ NAOASOO IA EoAVAA DUN
The chicken "feed" from base.
ball transforming isn't worth
the risk. Jimmy FOxx gets
''beaned" and Glenn Chapman,
Brooklyn Dodgers Outfielder,
fractured his right leg in a post
season exhibition game. which
reminds that frankie Watt
might be pitching in pro base
ball today. If he hadn't
worked an An-Star game here
. few years ago after the end
Of the Texas League. presto,
. cold settled in his right
arm and, save for a come
back season with the Phils, the
arm has been useless to him
since. The st. Louis GunnerS
may replace Cincinnati in the
National Professional League. j..
the Cincinnati eleven is the
weak link in the league. Tab
this one: Art LaSky as the next
world heavyweight champion. &. .
Even if Army goes through an
indicated football season, the
Cadets wouldn't receive much
recognition. not with Wash
burn, Drake and Sewanee as
the first three Hurdles. .
There weren't many squawkS
out of Southern California when
the TrOjanS were riding the
football crest. but now that
"TrOy" has been unSeated from
its high horse, grumblings are
heard Of other schools fetching
material from the Los Angeles
district. but how comes Los
Angeles high school talent is
privileged property Of Southern
California;. did you notice
that Heine Manush, Griffmen
Outfielder, didn't receive honor
able mention in the American
Leagues most valuable player
award poll?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
SAINTS To FACE
OLD RIVAL

After a lapse of five years, an
old feud will be renewed on the
gridiron Sunday, when the st.
Stephens Props back up against
the Cleveland Chargers at 3 p. m.
on GonZaga Field.
The Saints hail from Foggy Bot
tom and the Chargers from
Georgetown. These sections have
been rivals in sports for more than
thirty years.
Old timers can recall the bloody
battles fought in the old George.
town Hollow, between the Knick-
erbockerS and the EmeraldS, the
Irish eleven, and Trinity and St.
Stephens big eleven.
The Saints and Chargers are
both entered in the 150-pound Sec
ton of the National City League
and both emerged victorious in
their first league assignments last
Sunday. The Cleveland lads
swamp the Apaches Props, 20 to
o, while the Saints won a tough
battle from the strong N. E. Boys
Club IA to Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

feated Mrs. K. King Cornwell, 2
and /, in the third flight, Mrs. S.
C. Watkins winning from Mrs. r.
H. Gardner, 3 and 2, in the con-
solutions.
Finishing four down to par, Mrs
Leo Walper captured the 36-hole
Teal Trophy tournament at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club. Mrs,
Walper carded 1887, ITO. Mrs,
Theodore conquest, 6 down to
par, registered I'll for second. Mrs.
C. S. Teal, wife of the trophy
donor, and Mrs. A. A. McEntee
tied for third.
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke and Mrs. C..
K. Wing were clashing today in
the final of the women's champion.
ship at Army and Navy Country
Club. Summaries:
First Flight
Mrs. Noah Brinston (93), 4 and 3; Mrs.
Alfred E. Dedicke (S4) defeated Mrs.
L. II. Hedrick G9), 3 and 8; Mrs. C. C.
Mccormick (93) defeated Mrs. George
Grunert (91), 2 up; Mrs C. K. Wing
(92) defeated Mrs. Paul Ransom (S4j,
sand 2.
Second Round-Mrs. Wing defeated
Mrs Mccormick, , and /; Mrs Dedicke
defeated Mrs. Peabody, and /.
Second Flight
Mrs. Woodward defeated Mrs Taylor
and 4; Mrs. Humphreys defea ted Mrs
Handy, l up; Mrs. Davis defeated Mrs
Purdon, 4 and .; Mrs. Martin defeated
Mrs Morrow, and 2.
Second Round-Mrs. Woodward de-
feated Mrs. Humphrey, and 5: Mrs.
Davis defeated Mrs. Martin. and 2.
Third Flight
Mrs. Malvern defeated Mrs. Weaver, )
and 4; Mrs. Robins, bye; Mrs. Smith,
bye; Mrs. Riggs, bye. Second Round
Mrs. RIGGS defeated Mrs. Smith, and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
RANKING TEAMS
CLASH ON GRID

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page(
has picked up live one here
and will blow the ball game.
Fordham and st. Mary's? Ill
take a flier on the latter. They
have had the better preparation
and all the proof is on Fordham.
I don't think it was enough.
Neither has Carnegie Tech
against Notre Dame, accepting
the latter's improved perform
ance against Purdue at its face
value. Detroit, of course, figures
against Villanova and so does
Michigan State against Man
haitian. Michigan against Georgia
Tech? Well, it's hard to figure
Michigan losing three in a row.
But it's also hard to figure a
team winning that hasn't scored
yet. In a case like that, write
your own tab. It's one on the
house.
The west coast, certain sections
of the east, the south, the south
west and Big Six will give the
sectional angle a fairly heavy
play, in spite of the visiting back
and forth.
Leading Coast Games
The coast games of outstand-
ing merit will involve California
with U. C. L. A; San Francisco
with Stanford; U. S. C. with
Oregon State and Idaho with
Oregon. Also, bit off the line,
Denver with Utah. I'll take Cali
fornia, Stanford, U. S. c., Oregon
and Utah. However, look out
for an upset with Stanford. Not
to change the subject too
pointedly, I give Iowa State a
chance against Iowa and
Creighton chance with Rice.
The latter has been travelling
about a little too much for it's
own good.
Naturally, on form, the choice
is Iowa and Rice, respectively.
In the South, a few of the key
games name Vanderbilt against
Auburn, Tulane against Georgia
and Duke against Davidson. The
latter made it close against Duke
last year but doesn't figure now.
Vanderbilt against Auburn repre-
Sents the top and bottom of the
Southeastern Conference. I'll take
the top. Tulane figures a little
better than Georgia in the latter's
first conference game.
In the Southwest, the only con-
ference game is Texas A. and M.
VS.. Texas Christian, with the lat
ter looking the part of the only
possible winner. In non-confer-
ence games. Southern Methodist
ought to be better than Oklahoma
A. and M. and Texas seems to
have an edge on Centenary.
Chicago Favored
The Big Ten will feature un-
beaten Chicago against Indiana
and Purdue against Wisconsin.
Wisconsin and Chicago look the
part. In the Big Six, Kansas
State plays Kansas and Okla
homa plays Nebraska and I don't
know what to do about either ball
game, except that I'll take Ne
braska on general principles.
In the East, of course, Dart
mouth figures against Virginia;
Princeton against w. and L.,
Pennsylvania against Rutgers,
N. Y. U. against Lafayette, and
Georgetown against William and
Mary. In the South, one might
name Florida against North Caro-
lima State and North Carolina
against Kentucky. But what one
might do in the case of Louisiana
State against Arkansas one is
not altogether certain. It ought
to go down as another on the
house, but I'll take L. S. U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
d.. Hockey Teams
Ready for Openers

D. c. hockey teams were ready
today for their opening games
Of the season tomorrow. The
Colonial and Etcetera clubs are
to meet at 11:15 a. m. on the
Reservoir Field, Sixteenth and
Kennedy Streets Northwest.
Matches will continue through
out the season, the climax coming
with the Southeast tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Fillmore Triumphs
In Soccer Game

Fillmore School had a soccer
triumph to its credit today. Cur
It's Junior High is the victim.
These two teams played a heated
game yesterday on the formers
field which found Fillmore win
ming by score of 3 to 2. Hickson
and Allen scored goals for the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Football Lineups
AT EASTERN STADIUM

SubstitutiOns-(GOnzag Ends, Wade
(49), Merkle GO); tackles, Finotti (2),
Alexander 90; guards, Burke (52),
Hachner a.; center. Deenhan nD;
backs, Phillips 80. Durkin U5D, Ellis
(23), GOrmley 90. est. JOhn's): End,
Regis 90; tackles. HOrstman (24
Pappodeas 10y; guards, O'DonneII go,
Kirby $40; center, Buckley (22) backs,
SimOne Q3l, Schead Q2), Nugent t2D,
Hewitt 1927. Referee-JaCk simpson
LOyOla). Umpire-James Farrell (HoIy
Cross. Head linesman--Mike Tracy
Mount st. Mary's).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Olympic Chieftains
lnUite Jews to Train
For Games

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-Six Jews
have been invited by German
Olympic authorities to partici-
pate in training classes for the
world games, thus indicating
that Germany is in good faith
in carrying out it's promise not
to discriminate against Jewish
athletes in the 1886 Olympic
games. Also, a Jewish swim
mer, in Leipzig has been chosen
by the German Swimming Asso-
citation to take part in the
swimming training classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Football Lineups
Tonight
RESERVES

RESERVES
TuIsa-Berry (OO), Bridges (23), Burris
(6D, Chapman (5D, Clark (56), Delker
(62), DeMier (59l, w. Dennis (46), EnOchs
(45), Gilbert (3O), Harmon 4D. Halman
Larson (52), Lassiter 1857, McLane (4S) =,
Parker C4O), Poole Q6), A. PrOchaska
15), Stice (5D.
George Washington-Reeves (34), Nc.
Gibbony (2D, BrickeIl (52), PlOtnicki
(5O). Witucki (33), Brewer (SD, Alex.
ander (29l, Watts (4O), Howser (4D.
PrivOt (S2), BreaEeal 1857, Cannefax
U5), Mann (19). Wonder Bruegge (22),
Parrack go, Click (51), Lind (2O),
Walker 1851.
Referee - Paul Magoffin (NIichigan).
Umpire - Brooke Brewer (Maryland).
Head Hnesman-C. A. Metzler (Spring.
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Goldsmith. who
failed to defend
the laurels she
won last year.
Mrs. M or riS
Jaffe defeated
Mrs. Gus Ring,
l up, in the
on S OIL a t i on
fiji g h t. Only
eight took part
in the cham
pionship tour.
nament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
TO RESUME RIVALRY
FOR SATURDAY

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10.
Pennsylvania and Princeton will
clash on the gridiron in 1886 after
a lapse of AZ years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
AT CENTRAL STADIUM

Rs SHTS eei sna1t COSe Ie9 Innh., Vy
Hauman u2), Frenald (5), BarOni, J.
PapanicOlas. Western-Farquhar 72),
Shelton 1907, DOnahue (S2), Greenwood
sd, Olliphant (2D Allan (26), Wad.
dell (29), Seymour (7D, Owens (6O.
Referee-Paul Magoffn (Michigan).
Umpire-Paul COhill (Lehigh). Head
linesman-HOby O'Meara (Gonzaga).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
ARLINGTON A. C. PLAYS

The Arlington A. C. 135-pound
football team meets the Silver
Spring Boys Club Sunday at 2:30
p. M, on the Arlington field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

Harold B o W.
ers d e f e a ted
Herman r. AL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

She defeated Miss Bertha Israel,
2 and /, in the final round yes
terday, succeeding Mrs. r p h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Mrs. Peyser Captures Golf
Title a tWoodmont
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs Theodore Peyser today regns the woens golf
champion at the Woodmont Country Club
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Known as One Man" Dogs.

Director Bates said the police dogs
have been tried successfully in New
York and Pennsylvania prisons. These
dogs, Of the breed commonly seen lead
ing blind men across busy streets, are
known as "one-man" dogs. because OF
their habit of attaching themselves to
one person as master and thence
forward refusing to pay any attention
to any other person. The dogs are
possessed Of acutely developed powers
OF perception, even in darkness, the
prison director said.
Two of the dogs are being trained
to recognize as master two guards as
signed to the Chillicothe Prison Farm
in Ohio Two others probably will be
trained for work at the LewiSburg, Pa.
penitentiary, and the remaining pair
will be sent to an undesignated penal
institution. probably the prison farm in
Oklahoma
Il am told these dogs may be starved
for a day or so and yet will refuse to
accept food from any one but their
master" Mr.. Bates declared. In other
they will be of value in accompanying
guards on watch at prison farms and
other institutions which are spread over
an expanse of territory"
Evening star., 1934-01-04
RADIOS
HOUSEWARES

Al, 81 Westing b ouse ~.
Electric Clothes Dryers fIC
5i-$l Electric Burglar N.
Aiarms
loo pieces Green Table Glass
ware; cups. saucerS, luncheon
plates. dinner plates. vegetable
olshes, meat platters, grill
plates. bread and butter plates,
fruit saucers, sugars and -
creamers; each. ........ ~
1000 pieces Silver-Plated
Flatware; knives, forks, g
spoons. butter spreads. -. cC
I2-5-cup Earthenware o.
Tea Pots So>
Set, ssni-De' ...' Glass Range SOC
PSI Glass Coffee n.
Dispensers .. ...... dIC
I2-$l Metal Towel 70
and Cloth Drying Racks O1C
10 Ultraviolet Ray eI o.
Lamps. - b.. ~
10 Quart Cans Quick 70
Drying Floor Wax. &c
Polish po '' . ''a''' 49c
1oMsI;1s cat. Bose. Bread and 49c
With vi Mso1e eoner oat. trays. soc
~ Bottles Roberts Rug 10
Cleaner ~
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-01-04
ALL. CONDITIONED TRAIN
ON INITIAL WINTER RUN
"orange Blossom Special" Inaugu-
rates Trip, With Newspaper
Men as Guests.

The Orange Blossom Special" the
first Affair conditioned train running
from New York to Florida. made its
initial run of the Winter season Tues
day
The special, which is operated by the
Seaboard Air Line, leaves New York
daily at 1890 pm. and is picked up at
the Capital at $40 pm. r. the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Po,omac Rail
road.
A group of Washington and Baltimore
newspaper men helped inaugurate the
special by riding from Baltimore to
Washington as the guests of Edward
Black, assistant general passenger
avent of the Seaboard.