davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PRIEST. STANKUS AID AGGLES
RING LICENSES
AWAIT ISSUE
Of BLANKS

Applications of moters,
matchmakerS, managers, seconds,
and timekeepers for licenses under
the new District boxing law which
have been received by the District
Boxing Commission will not be
acted upon until proper forms
have been printed, issued, and
filled out, it was said this morning
at the commissions headquarters,
464 Indiana Avenue.
Among the first informal appli-
catinos made, pending the print
ing of proper forms, was that by
Joe Turner, wrestling promoter,
who requests a license to stage
boxing show at Griffith Stadium
May 28. Mr.. Turner informed the
commission he proposes to stage
fights at the ball park on Monday
nights during the outdoor season.
Address to Commission
The commission today stated
that all communications to it be
addressed to the commission and
not to individuals thereon, nor to
the secretary personally.
Since being sworn in last Tues
day morning, members of the
board have worked overtime in an
effort to whip into shape the rules
and regulations which will be in
operation here and it is hoped that
these will be completed and ready
for the printers by noon tomor-
row.
Study Regulations
The regulations of California,
Wisconsin, New York, Illinois and
Maryland are being consulted. The
objective Of the Commission is to
make the District rules complete
in every detail and yet simplify
them by the avoidance of many
useless rules that have proven to
be unenforcible in several States.
The Commission feels that the
rules, in addition to carrying out
the letter and spirit of the act on
which they are based, will prove
to be of utmost fairness to con-
testantS, professional, amateur and
juvenile, as well as to promoters
and the public.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
OUTPUT RISING
FOR STEEL

Production of steel Is rising,
chiefly on account of the stocking
movement on semi-finished steel
and various finished steel prod
ucts on account of recent price
advances, buyers taking advantage
of contracts, shipments against
which must be completed by
June 80, says the American Metal
Market.
Consumption of steel in the
automobile industry is believed to
be decreasing slightly, but there 10
no decrease in shipments, as the
industry intends to accumulate
stocks.
In the electrical, farm imple.
ment and refrigerator industries,
consumption is increasing, but.
taking steel as whole, the in
crease is negligible except in the
showing that there is no declining
tendency at time Of year when
there used to be distinct decrease.
Consumption may be estimated
as representing about So per cent
Of capacity, any excess in produc'
ton over that figure representing
the stocking movement.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
AIR FIRMS NETS
SLASHED BY
MAIL LOSS

Since cancellation of domestic
mail contracts in February. lead.
ing air lines operating in the
United States have sustained
heavy losses, says the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York,
in a current survey Of the air
craft operating and manufactur
ing industries, which continues in
part:
"Such losses have been un-
avOidable, for, despite higher
passenger and express revenues,
the major source of transport
gross income was from mail car
riage. Thus far. no change in
the foreign mail rates has been
made, but a small reduction
would not be unexpected.
CONTRACTs CUT RATES
Legislation looking toward a
complete recasting of the air
mail system under Interstate
Commerce Commission control
has passed the Senate, but final
action is not currently predic-
table. Meanwhile, steps are
under way to restore domestic
mail carriage to private interests
under temporary contracts.
"The awards thus far indicate
that mail will generally be flown
on a per-mile average well below
the rates prevailing prior to
cancellation. Interests not pre-
viOuSly holding LlaiI contracts,
moreover, will participate at
least moderately in future traf-
fic. In short, former contract
carriers under present and pro-
posed regulations face even less
satisfactory operating results
than in 1888 for an indefinite
time to come.
ENGINE SALES UP
"A doubled volume of COM
merciaI business, Offsetting a
further recession in Govern
mental orders, permitted dOmeS-
tic airplane and engine manu-
facturerS to show gain of IL
per cent in dollar Gales during
1888. Takings by transport
lines accounted for the slight ilnl-
prOvement in aggregate gross,
and an approximately equal
total volume of this type may
be experienced in 1894, if bust
ness now held up by the mud
died air mail situation is shortly
released. No important expan-
sion in sales of private and in
dustrial equipment is in pros
pect for 1884, however.
''There is some evidence Of
larger Army and Navy buying
during the intermediate future,
but increasingly rigid super
vision of contractors profits on
Federal business and the posi-
biIity that portion of require
ments may be supplied by Gov.
ernment plants suggest that
total earnings benefits for the
private trade will be definitely
restricted"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
BECOMES
FREE AGENT

HOLLYWOOD, May 11.-John
P. Quinn, spitball artist extra
ordinary of other years, today
found that the old saliva on horse
hide doesn't hold the spell it once
did.
The veteran of % seasons of
baseball wars, and a good deal
more than 40 summers of life was
a free agent today, released by the
Hollywood Club of the Pacific
Coast League which signed him
this spring.
or Jack, hero Of several world
series clashes. had played with
the New York Yankees, Boston
Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics,
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati
Reds in the majors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PAIR COMBINE
IN SUCCESS
Of TEAM
By SID KATZNELL

Agriculture baseball team was
the doornat of the Department
Baseball League last season, fin
ishing absolutely last, but today
It is favored to cop the pennant.
Under the guidance Of John
Priest, former big Lacquer. the
"Aggies" have played great ball
this season. At this writing they
are deadlocked with the Bureau
Of Investigation Sleuths for first
place, with two victories and no
Setbacks, each.
Was with Yankees
Priest was a utility infielder
with the New York Yankees in
1912, 'l3 and IA. However, he
spent most Of his professional
baseball playing days with Roch-
ester of the International League.
Much credit for the Aggies' sue
ness should go to Joe Stankus, for
p1er william and Mary ace pitcher.
Stankus has won both league
games for Priests boys.
He defeated Navy Yard in the
initial game, allowing only four
bineles and tanning nine batters,
aud otanked G. P. o. in the second
ECutcsG, parmitting but one hit
and st,TSing out 18.
A Small Fellow
Zoe is 4. small fellow, standing
3 feet 3 inches, and weighing 14O
pounds. He is a Southpaw and
a&S q tremendous fast ball and
q wide breaking curve.
Several big league teams are
said to be interested in Stankus,
and will soon have their scouts
out to look him over.
There are also some other good
players on the Aggies, including
Tom wyatt, outfielder; Bob Fuchs.
infielder: Sam Harvey, infielder;
Jack Caspar, infielder; Bob
Thompson, outfielder; Sid Brad
ley, outfielder, and Clayton Schnei-
der, infielder.
Stankus May HurI Today
Despite the fact he has had
only one days rest, there's a
strong possibility that Stankus
will pitch against the Union Print
erS today at S p. m. on the South
EllipSe in league game.
"Nipper" Drayer is expected to
climb the hill for the Typesetters
with MAC" Mcpherson catching.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CLOTH PRICES STRONG

NEW YORK, May II Q.N.s.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was a quiet
affair today, with mills holding prices
strong and the majority asking higher
than had yet been paid in the current
movement.
number of traders were at a loss
to understand why there was not some
disposition to cover in the face of what
has become the virtual certainty of
curtailment during the summer months.
Some think that buyers are taking the
position that there is little likelihood
Of any sharp advances before more defi-
mite information is known of the curtail-
ment program, and for this reason pre-
fer to wait for time, while others say
buyers have fair quantities on hand or
committed, and see no reason to rush in.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MERMA|DS DINE
TOMORROW

Celebrating the close Of the
indoor swimming season, the
Shoreham girls will hold a din
ner at the Supper Club tomor-
row at $50 p. m. Awards will
be made to Betty O'Toole, Rita
Augusterfer, Betty Thompson,
Marietta Trowbridge, Shirley
Thompson, Marjorie Bush, Jean
Rawls, Phyllis Emmerick, Anne
Bono, Nancy Rawls and Betty
Strohecker.
A. Earle Weeks and L. Gardi-
ner Moore will present the
awards. Dudley Gordon, assist
ant coach of the team, will serve
hS toastmaster. The committee
for the dinner includes Mrs.
Florence Skadding Morris, Rita
Augusterfer, Betty O'Toole, Betty
Burch and Mary Hearn. Dan
bing will follow the dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MORE SELLING
TODAY LIKELY
ONMARKET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May II QN.S).
when a feller needs friend" Is
Just the way the market acts and
feels. For a time yesterday it
looked as though the bottom were
falling out but the afternoon rally
helped steady the ship. There was
more selling toward the close and
this will probably be augmented
by forced marginal liquidation to-
day.
There was considerable surprise
over the Socony statement regard.
ing settlement Of the Metropolitan
gasoline war. Socony has the rep
utation Of being close-mouthed. In
this case, perhaps, the publicity
which attended the price slashing
inspired the statement. The rise
on the Coast along with various
parts of the Middle West and East
indicates that most Of the distress
gasoline has been absorbed.
It is interesting that the lowly
utilities have made the best mar.
ket showing on the last spill This
can be explained by the probabil-
ity that everyone but the die.hardS
has sold his utility stocks in the
last year. One banking crowd is
understood to have made a study
of Consolidated Gas and found
that earnings would be cut dras-
tically if all the provisions, in the
Lehman bills were carried out.
There will be a battle royal in the
courts. however, if it should reach
this point. ~,
Post-mortems on who has been
doing the selling are still going
the rounds. The So-called smart
people, such as rich investors,
trusts and investment counsellorS
are still loaded up. 1t would be .
surprise if the traditional lambs
had beaten the wise boys to the
gun.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Water Works, Chase
EXCHANGE Branches
BY International News Service

In an arrangement between the
American Water Works and Elec'
trio Company, and the Chase Ne
tlonal Bank as owner Of two for
n1er units Of the insult system the
Virginia Public Service Company
and the Eastern Shore Public Ser.
vice Company, an exchange OF
properties introducing a more log
ical line up has been concluded n
is reported.
A subsidiary Of American Water
Works will take over properties
formerly operated by the Chase
owned companies, while the Lou
doun Light and Power Company
has been transferred to Virginia
Public Service. The exchange was
made on an even basis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

AUu1S oCOWuS.
"Of course, I'd like to make q
deal of some kind. but as far as
a transaction with the Browns is
concerned, there's none at all
hanging fire."
Despite Griff's words, rumorS
were rife today that the club was
after George Blaeholder, veteran
Browns hurler, but that Manager
Rogers Hornsby, of the Browns,
wanted too much in return.
Because of this, it's easy to be-
1ieve why any deal might be held
up, and there won't be a trans.
action completed while the Browns
are in the Griffs midst.
May Sign FOnseca
There was another rumor
around ball park headquarters to
day, but in this instance, it in
wolves the Browns and not the
Griffs.
It was to the effect that Lew
Fonseca, recently deposed man
ager of the Chicago White Sox,
was to be signed as a utility player
by Manager Hornsby of the
Browns.
Hornsby, it is said, likes Fon-
SEGA very much, and believes the
veteran could help the Browns
a great deal both as a utility per
former and a pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
StelUQrt Is Police
Star in Rifle Win

Lieut.. G. M. Stewart was the
star as the police rifle and pistol
team triumphed over shooters
from Lorton Reformatory.
The matches, held at the police
rifle range, 400 block G st. NV,
found the police gathering first
and second places, with Lieuten-
ant Stewart scoring 293 out Of
possible 800, to star.
Policeman e. L. Warden, with
292, was second while F. L. TimmS,
6 Lorton, was third with a 272.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Freeman Becomes
Penn 3-Letter Man

PHILADELPHIA, May IL.
Bob Freeman, graduate of West
ern High, Washington, D. c., has
become the third three-letter man
at Penn. Freeman, captain-elect
of the Penn basketball team and
first baseman on the baseball
team, won his third letter when
he tied for first place in the high
lump in the Cornell meet.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May IL U.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000: market to 1Oc higher.
3S.5o@s.75: medium, sS.S5S3.So; light,
$3.6003.80; light lights, $3.5093.70;
packing sows, $2.75@S.25; pigs, $2@3.
holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 700; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $809.50;
common and medium, $55O@S; yearl-
ings, S698.60. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$3.50 @6.50: cows, $3@475; bulls, $2.75@
4; calves, $4@7; feeder steers, $4.5O@6;
stocker steers. $4Q5.5O; stocker cows
and heifers, $2.5O94.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady
Lambs, $S@9.75; common, $6.5O@7.5O;
ewes $4@5.25.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CITY ICE QUARTERLY

City Ice and Fuel Company de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dends of so cents on common
stock, payable June 80 to stock of
record June Is, and $1.62H2 on the
preferred, payable June l to stock
of record May 10.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
SOPER TAKES PIN TEST

Artie SoperHs 672, which IN
cluded a 55-pin handicap, makes
him the Kilowatt Club League
Sweepstakes champion.
Perry Nutwe1l was second with
a grand total Of 649. Hayes was
third. Fifty-tWo rolled.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Principal Produce Markets

ducks, 1S@17c; geese. s01Oc; young
toms, 16@1Sc; caponA 20@24c.
Butter steady; 90 score, 24%c; 50
score, 24c; IS score, 23hc: standard,
24Nc.
Eggs firm; nearby current receipts,
14614hc; fresh extra firsts, 16c; hem
merry white extras, 17c; Southern Ohio,
Virginia. Kentucky current receipts,
14c.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, May IL U.N.S.).-But-
ter steady; salted and unsalted cream
cry, higher scoring, 24% @26hc;
creamery extras 24h 925%c; creamery
firsts, 23@25hc.
Cheese firm; State whole milk flats,
specials 1S@19c; average run, 15@16c.
Eggs steady to firm; nearby white
specials, 2O@20hc; standards, 1sKc;
mediums, 1914 @17hc; nearby brown
specials 1914 a. 22c; standards, 1914 q
1Sc; mixed specials, 19Q2Ohc; stan
dards, 1s@1shc; firsts. 17hc; Sec
onds, 17Ac; mediums 1910; Pacific
Coast white fancy packs, 24@25c;
standards 22923hc; mediums, 20h
021hc.
The wholesale price is $2.lO per 100
pounds No. / fluid milk within the
201-210-mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
A AND P MINES
OPEN SUNDAY

The six team Atlantic and Pa
rifle baseball League will inaugu'
rate its season Sunday.
Bokar meets Iona, Rajah faces
Bombay and Condor clashes with
Encores. Play starts at 9 a. m. on
Monument diamond No. 2.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, May II SD.-wool
quiet; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27G3Sc; domestic
pulled, secured basis, II q CSC; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 6S@S5c; domestic
territory, clean basis, 61@85c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK, May II S.).-Petro-
Ieum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 217
@255.
Linseed oil. per pound, s.5 carlots.
Turpentine easy, 55%.
Rosin, firm; common, 555.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Tomorrow's Horse Show Schedule
AT BRADLEY


J. Glass
Ponies over 1872 hands, not over 142 hands.
Ponies not exceeding 1872 hands.
Children'S saddle horses.
HorsemanShp class for children under IL years.
Pony jumping class-large ponies
Pony jumping claSs-Small ponies.
Children'S jumping class-horSes.
Children'S pair class.
Pony Corinthian class.
Handy hunter class. Special course.
Qualified hunters, light weight. Course No. 2.
Open saddle class.
"Good hands" class.
Working hunter Sweepstake. Course No. 2.
Dressage exhibition by Capt. Alvin c. Moore CaValr!
Reserve.
HorSemanShip class.
Pony hunt teams.
Hunt teams. Outside course.
Open jumping sweepstake Course No. 2.
Hunter SweepStake. Course No. 2.
Consolation class. Course No. 2.
Saddle horse championship.
Hunter championships
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
COLLINS, AIKMAN PAYS

Collins & Aikman declared reg
ular quarterly dividend of SITS
a share on the preferred stock,
payable June / to stock Of record
May 18.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, May II (I.N.s.).
Poultry steady; Ieghorn broilers. 200
22c; coiored hens, 15c; leghorn hens.
12013c; bardrock broilers, 24@25c:
whiterock broilers, 22@24c; colored
broilers, 22@24c; turkey hens, 18@
zoe; ROSTERS, 9@1Oc; stays, 11Q12c;
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May II s.).-But-
ter-14,6S7 tubs: firmer; old cars 8;
new IA; creamery extras and stan
dards, 23hc; extra firsts, 23@23Ac;
firsts, 22A @22%c: seconds. 21kc; spe-
citls 24@24hc.
Eggs-27,323 cases; unsettled; old
cars H; new 27; ordinary current re-
ceipts, 14Ac; fresh extra firsts, less
than cars, 16c; car, 1910; fresh
ftrsts, less than cars, 15Ac; cars
16kc; dirties and checks, lac.
Cheese-Twins, 11A @12c; daisies,
12A @12hc; longhorns and prints, 12N
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May II G.N.s.).
fairly active, 15c higher: close slow,
some unsold top, $4.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, so; market steady;
action fair; for the week good cattle
steady, others 25c lower.
calves--Receipts, 200; market active
and strong; good calves scarce. Top,
$3.50.
sheep-ReceiptA 200; market fairly
active and strong; top on good clipped
lambs So.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
NoDeal With Browns Likely,
Says Prexy Griffith
Bv GARRETT WATERS

mo deal in sight far as can see.''
This President Clark Griffh today in regard
possible trade between his Washington club and the St.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
PITTSBURGH


PITTSBURGH, May II S.).-Hogs
1000; holdovers, 1900; steady to 1Oc
higher. Heavies, $3.50@3.9O; medium
$404.10; light $4Q41O; light lights,
1925 O.; packing sows, S2.25Q2.9O;
Cattle 15; nominal. Steers (9OO-1, 1,1O0
lbs.). good, $6.500S: heifers (55O-S5O
lbs.). good, $6@6.5O; cows, good, $40
4.6O: bulls. good, beef. $3.5O04.25.
Calves, 100; steady. Vealers, good and
choice, $6.5O@7.
Sheep. 500 (shorn basis except spring
lambs); shorn lambs very SLOW, 6O@75c
lower; spring lambs SOC off. Lambs 600
lbs. DOWN, good and choice, $S.5OQS.75;
wethers. medium. choice, $405.5O; ewes
medium, choice. $4@4.5O; spring lambs
good and choice, $1O.5O@11.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, NJ Y, MAY II
G.N.S.). - Hogs, 1900; holdovers, 1873;
fairly active, mostly to packers; steady
with Thursdays average. Bulk desir-
able Q60.26O lbs.), $4.l5; palmer kinds
$3.25@39O.
Cattle, 900; largely cows: market weak
to lower. Fleshy offerings, S3.5O@3.S5;
cutter grades. $1.75 Q2.S5; medium bulls
$3.1O@3.4O.
Calves, 525: vealers rather slow, barely
steady. Good to choice, 81: common
and medium. $4.2595
Sheep, 1900: lambs steady to 15c
lower, Good to choice shorn lambs
mainly 1926, few $3.50; medium to good,
s.6O@9; spring lambs (5O-6O lbs.), $11.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

FORD VS. sedans and coupes; all in very
| fine condition. See these wonderful values.
Priced as low as S295; easy terms. Capitol
Motors Co, 215 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-12-22

1906 RIGGS PL. N.W.-Three rooms and
bath: private close in: $50 per month:
one room. S12 Phone Potomac O3O7.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BOATS.

SPECIAL BARGAIN-New 3s' cruiser. twin
state rooms. Single or twin motors; 81 300.
R. R. Stigler. Broker. 1901 Belle ave-,
Evening star., 1934-12-22

DODGE 1882 "s' coupe. One Of the best
Dodges ever built; sturdy and powerfpl.
| out. See it today. A real value for $500.
| Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1934-12-22

BUICK 1882 de luxe "S'' sedan: Buick
buy. Paint. tires. motor and general con-
dition above the average. Priced low at
S499. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1934-12-22
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page AT.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
nvered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 two-door sedan: low
mileage. whtpcord upholstery; tires, paint
and motor like new; S419; terms. L. p.
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe sedan; 6 wire
wheels. well tenders. trunk rack. paint.
tires and mechanically AL: only 1929.
I. p. Steuart. Inc. 1921 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan: beautiful black hn-
fact. the car can hardly be told from new.
'"Trew' value at S675. with q money
afs ss hs MoG5 Co.
ton in every detail. Reduced to S5l9. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1929 4-passenger coupe;
ton ton 4 bargain at SIS down and 50 IS
per month; Logan Motor CO.. 1417 Irving
st. NV Phone Columbia 300.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 President sedan; orig
inal finish like new: tires. motor, interior
and general condition excellent: high-grade
car that has been reduced for 9 quick sale;
S599. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
STUDEBAKER 1894 Commander Regal Sc
dan; driven very little: new-car appearance
and peTi9Jmanee; any demonstEatioP; ssye
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st.
STUDEBAKER-RO -ROCKNE 1888 sedan; spot
less interior. mechanically and appearance
a speaad esI at f: s ssh Try d
14th 81. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator "6' REGAL
sedan; paint. tires. motor and interior will
please the most critical buyer. Priced low
at S279. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham
plain ST.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander brougham:
excellent finish. all good tires, quiet and
powerful motor. spotless interior: splen-
did Christmas gift for the entire family;
$3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155 Cham
plain st.
W1ILYS 1898 "6" sedan; only S3ae, and
in tiptop shape mechanically: all good
tires, clean interior. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
2l55 Champlain st. NV
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
~ Florida Ave. NE North 1040s.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN. REFINED. WILL DRIVE
car any make. to Florida. exchange for
transportation. Address Box 1877. Star
off1ce. 23@
MIAMI ST. PETERSBURG-LEA DEC.
20, returning jan g; private party. take
2. Cali Emerson 7124 bet. z and am. %.
GENTLEMAN GOING TO COLUMBIA. s.
e. can take one or two passengers. sun
day. Phone West 1850. Apt. 1O2.
WANTED-SEAT, PRIVATE CAR. TO
Staunton, Va. and return, Sunday.
OGDEN. North 6671
DRIVING '34 VS. FORD. JACKSONVILLE,
Tampa st. Petersburg Wednesday am;
take 8; refs. exchanged. Phone Clev. 1858.
23s
Evening star., 1934-12-22
coal. FUEL on. WOOD

seset repase HOME kindas kns ssoEs Sood
and coal. 504 Maine ave. s.w. Phone Ma
tional 1910. District 03S5. pa
FOR THESE LOW-PRICED QUALITY
GOALS AND PROMPT SERVICE.
CALL NATIONAL 517S.
virginia White Ash Stove e...... .S11.50
Virginia White Ash Chestnut. 80. 1l.25
Champion Egg lscreened bituminousj 900
Millers Mine Run (very lumpy) 80. sos
r. S. MILLER,
S06 Third ST NV