davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Field Nearing 800.

VYIITH an entry list that already
" is close to the 800 mark, the
Manor tournament will be the
biggest and perhaps the best of all the
club events TO be played around Wash
ington during 1885. Harry Pitt, the
Manor Moose, will be the big shot Of
the tourney, as he has been since j.
Webster Manning first put up the
chief trophy back in 1929. Harry now
holds the Manning Cup and this year
Roger Peacock-his chief rival-will
not be a starter, for Roger is so busy
with club affairs at Indian Spring,
where he is the club secretary, that 1t
looks as II the Peacock man will be
out, leaving Harry as the player the
lads must beat. Entries for the Manor
affair closed last night. but post-en-
tries were being received today for the
pairings to be made by Ralph Gibson
and his Tournament Committee to-
night.
Quite a flock Of our more eminent
linksmen are planning the Virg. lia
Beach trip in June to take in the mid
die Atlantic, where the boys at Prin-
cess Anne always put on good show
with Virginia trimmings. And, by the
way, when is a local man going to win
the Middle Atlantic? Not one Of them
has turned the trick since Harry Pitt
won at Congressional in 1928. Both
Harry and Roger Peacock have gotten
to the final since that time, but nary
a sectional crown has come their way.
Both of them probably will be at Viz
ginia Beach trying to strip the crown
from the capable head of young Bob.
by Riegel, the 1.-the young Richmond
lad who won at Hot Springs last year.
The reason Roger Peacock withdrew
from the Chevy Chase tournament
and probably won't play at Manor is
that Roger has been busy scouting
| around the Government departments
securing new members for the Indian
Spring Club. The young man has
been as busy as a bee and has pro-
duced flock Of potential members.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
TECH NETMEN TRIUMPH,

Techs tennis team today stands tied
for second in the public high school
championship race. as the result of q
Al win over Roosevelt's racketers yes
terday on the Rock Greek courts.
Summaries:
Pinkham CT) defeated Pitcher. 6La.
So; johnson r. defeated Stanton,
Royal. L6. IS. swe: Faulkner rT5
,sIs sitsasiS Ss3.sasS 1sde7nssFTt nsT;tcn.s - 'snaz
Evening star., 1935-05-18
.13 YANKEES GOLF
FOR BRITISH TITLE
Little Is Only Real U. S.
Threat-McLean Looms
as Champs Menace.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. ANNES-O -THE-SEA, Eng
land, May 1s.-Leading Simon
~ pures from the United States
France and the empire were
gathered In this little Lancashire
town today. putting the final touches
to their golfing equipment in prepara-
ton for the British amateur cham
pionship, beginning Monday.
Numerically the American chal-
lenge will be as strong as it ever has
been but as q matter Of cold fact, pre-
tournament indications are that Law
son Little, husky Californian. defend
ing the title he won a year ago at
Prestwick, will have to shoulder the
United States hopes almost all by
himself.
Little is the only outstanding golfer
Of the American contingent Of 13
although such players as Dick Chap
man Of Greenwich, Conn.,, and Tom
my Taller Of Piping Rock, N. Y. may
cause some trouble to the home-breds'
Mclean Is Formidable.
n OUNDING out the American chal-
lenge will be Robert A. Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio; Guy Hayes
North Andover, Mass; John H. Fors-
man, New York: Dan Topping, Green
wich, Conn. millionaire owner OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League; Robert
Barbour of Paterson, N. j.: Harvey
Shaffer Of New York; Robert Knowles
of Brookline, Mass; Capt. A. Bullock
Webster Of Monterey Park. Calf. and
the transplanted Robert Sweeney and
Douglas Grant. Sweeney, formerly OF
New York, and Grant, a native OF
California, live in England.
The experts foresee the possibility
of an international final between Lit
tie and Jock Mclean. the talented
Scotsman. Both, however, will have
a hard fight to get that far. Lttle's
bracket includes the former cham
pions, Cyril Tolley and Eric Martini
Smith, as well as Leslie Garnett, who
gave him such q tuSsle in the semi
finals last year; Leonard Crawley, H.
G. Bentley and T. A. Bourn.
In McLean's half will be the for
mer champions, John De Forest and
the Hon. Michael Scott, as well as
Taller, Ross Somerville, the Canadian
star, who won the American title in
1882, and Lionel Mum. ex-Walker
Cup player.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
aneN D. c. Campaign
STRAgGVHDT OEF TnnE TEE
by w. Ms CALluM

once did he leave the narrow path to
the hole, barring the sixth, where he
caught the rough and chipped stone
dead. Then to finally bar the door to
any hope of a Dettweiler rally, he
knocked in 15-foot putt for bird
on the tenth to 60 up.
Billy himself birdied the eleventh to
win his only hole, but it was too late
for Greene flung a spade shot 10 feet
from the hole at the twelfth and the
putt for the bird went in as If 1t had
eyes. Parker Nolan, the Congressional
siege gun, outclubbed Page Hufty to
win the second flight, while Wilmer
Allison, Americas ranking tennis star
proved he can play golf as well BY an
Evening star., 1935-05-18
G. U. FROSH UNDEFEATED
End Season With Sixth Straight
Win Over Eastern, 23-o.

Pounding out 23 hits for as many
runs, the Georgetown Freshmen end
ed their base ball season undefeated
with their sixth straight victory by
winning over Eastern, leaders in the
high school series, by score of 23-9.
The Frosh hoped on Chick Hol-,
hdge, Lincoln Park starting hurler,
and tailed is times on is hits in the
first inning. Mario Gregorio, former
Central High School basket ball star,
and AL Cavadine, third sacker hit for
Evening star., 1935-05-18
WIN TRAPSH0OT TITLES
Lyons, Renner and Burrows High
in District Championships.


Firing in the fifth annual District
trapshooting championship tourney,
which opened yesterday at the WASH
ington Gun Club range on the Ben
ming road, was to end this afternoon.
With a score of 90. DR.. j. H. Lyons
yesterday won the National Capital
handicap shoot. DR.. A. v. Parsons,
with 81, was second. Each had IL
handicaps.
C.. j. Renner Of Winchester, Va.
captured the international 80 with
score of As. W. F. Burrows took the
doubles 100" for the District title.
He and H. B. Slack. Walter Wilson
and E e. Cuthbert all tied for first
place, but Burrows was declared the
victor because of being the only Wash
ingtonian In the group.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Has High Ringer Average.

Has High Ringer Average.
TN THE semi-finals. FARRELL elimi-
mated a college pal in Jimmy
Whalin, University of Maryland
titleholder, 50-37, SOP: Sanders
defeated Red Rathjen Of George
Washington, 50-l8, 50-16, and Von-
der Bruegge defeated Charley GLAND
Of Maryland, 50-39, 50-35.
In the finals, FARRELL defeated Von-
der Bruegge, 50-36, 50-21, and San
ders, 50-6, SOL, and Sanders de-
feated Wonder Bruegge, 50-49, 50-45.
FARRELL averaged about so per cent
ringers throughout. In his second
game with Sanders he opened with
eight straight ringers, missed one then
strung another eight, giving him II
out of 18 pitches.
Twenty-four players, four each from
Maryland, George Washington,
Georgetown, Catholic University,
American University and Gallaudet,
took part in the tournament.
Jarrell's performance marked him
as formidable contender for the
Metropolitan Washington title, to be
at stake in The Stars annual tourna-
ment late this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
EVENT NEXT WEEK
DRAWS BIC FIELD
Looms as Largest and Best
of Season-Peacock Out,
Pitt Is Dominant.

AMOR CLUBS big tournament
M next week marks the end Of
f the invitation tournament
trail for Washingtons par
seekers for this year. Only two more
big-time tournaments for the aspiring
amateurs of the Capital are scheduled
during June and both Of them are to
be played in other cities, where a con-
siderable 1aunt will be necessary to
compete.
These are the Middle Atlantic Coli
Association championship, slated for
Virginia Beach June 1915, inclusive,
and the Maryland State amateur
championship. to be played at Five
Farms June 17-21. The intercollegiate
championship, at Congressional late
in June, and the Southern Golf Asso-
citation title tourney. at Richmond in
mid-June, also are scheduled, but these
Journeys are open only to a limited
number Of Washington golfers, so the
Manor affair really marks the end Of
the local tournament trail for the
great bulk of the sod-wallopers around
the Capital
Evening star., 1935-05-18
G. U. RACKETERS WIN.

Winning four Of the five singles en-
counters and two of the three doubles
engagements, Georgetown University's
tennis team scored 6-to-3 victory
over Temples netmen yesterday on
the Hilltop courts. It was the second
loss in two days for Temple here,
George washington having turned
ltha a-tx1ekEhs1rsdAk,- Summarizes
Evening star., 1935-05-18
D. C. METERS ADVANCE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May lS.-Rack-
eters from the National Capital were
well represented in both the mems
and women's divisions as the Old
Dominion tennis tournament moved
to q close today.
Reba Kirson Of Washington will op-
pose Mary Cootes for the womens sim
giles championship, while Barney
Welsh. also of Washington, Is In the
semi-f1nals Of the mems singles.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Ceferino
Garcia. 146, Manila, outpointed AL
Manfredo. lat, Fresno. Calf. Q0):
Wally Hally. l2l, Hollywood. out
pointed Mickey Genaro. 1l9, New
York (6).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Roy johnson,
1876. Los Angeles, stopped Husky
Velasco, 1873. San Diego go; Able
Chavez, 1872. Ell Paso. Tex, and Al
Romero. 12ol2, San Diego, drew (6).
PORTLAND, Me.-Ad Zachow,
163i2, Portland, outpointed Jackie
Aldare, 1853, Brooklyn 10).
Evening star., 1935-05-18
ST. ALBANS N0SED OUT
Single by Eddie Collins, Jr., Gives
Episcopal Academy Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-St. Al
bans School base ballers of Washing
ton today were convinced there's
plenty in a name. 1t was a single by
Eddie Collins, jr., son of the former
big league luminary, that gave the
Episcopal Academy nine 81 victory
here Yesterday over st. Adams. Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
RICE STARS ON HILL
Holds Gaithersburg to Two Hits
as Georgetown Prep Wins.

With Lloyd Rice allowing only two
hits, Georgetown Prep defeated Gath
ersburg High School, 81, yesterday
at Gaithersburg. Rice, pitching for
the Little Hoyas, allowed only four
men to reach first base, one by an
error, and he famed IL.
Bobby Troutman, prep third base
man, led the winners attack with a
brace Of doubles. Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Has Stretch Punch.


THE Italian flyer beat Cunningham
i and Lovelock in the 1882 Olym-
pics at Los Angeles, but has yet
to meet them at the mile distance.
There is some feeling that the dis
tance is a bit too long for Beccan but
it shouldn't be, rating him OF his
Olympic and subsequent performances
over the metric routes. He has a
stretch "kick" that rivals anything the
other middle distance stars have
shown.
Lovelock, the Oxonian who beat
Bonthron in memorable world rec
ord mile at Princeton in July, 1888, is
due the first week in June from Eng
land. BoEthron, who graduated a
year ago from Princeton, is devoting
his week ends to a thorough program
Of training at his alma mater. Cum
ningham Is keeping in shape at the
University Of Iowa and can be de-
pended upon to put up brisk de-
fense Of his hold on the world record,
4:06.7. VenZke, still an undergrad
uate at Pennsylvania, will have the
benefit of more Spring competition
than any Of his rivals.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Hurdles Field Is Fast.

THE field for the 120-yard high
hurdles, announced this week
by bushnell. is one Of the finest
ever named for the event anywhere.
The f1ve-man list is headed by Percy
Beard, world record holder and ma
tional champion. Also 1t includes
Sam Allen, sensational Oklahoma
Baptist timber topper; John Collier
of the Boston A. A., former intercol-
legiate champion, and two of Louisi-
ana States foremost products, Al
Moreau and Johnny NORRIS. Moreau
is considered the perfect hurdler"
by his coach, Bernie Moore. He and
Morriss both have been clocked in
14.4 or better for the distance. Boards
mark Is 14.2.
Bushnell has not yet persuaded
Ben Eastman to make another at
tempt to lower the half-mile record,
which the former Stanford star sliced
to 1:49.8 at Princeton last June, but
Bill Graber will be on from Southern
California to meet Yale's Keith Brown
in the pole vault. Graber recently
lofted himself over the bar at the
new world record height Of II feet
SIS inches. Brown holds the indoor
record Of 14-4.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CLAIMS BIKE RECORD.

AMER, India P).-A world en-
durance record for cycling Is claimed
for an Indian named Roy. who kept
moving continuously for 81 hours Is
minutes. He covered slightly over
Evening star., 1935-05-18

sullivan Is. 'V Watson os3. Gresorio {3).
Fetroskey. Mikalaski Pembroke. Nolan
1s5.N L. Nau f3l, Cavadine (2). Basin go
Nau. Gresorio. Two-base. hits--BaTtoo:
hits-suliivan Pembroke. Nolan, l. Nau,
x. ,Nap. Home runswcavadine2 Gregorio.
First base on balis-off Pembroke, / of
MeM.msra .nhaot HitsItof Hqsllidse s nIi IL IN
btiuck out--By Penbrooke. Q; bs Pc
6eskey. q.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
MAHANEY'S HURLING TELLS

With Johnny Mahaney granting but
six hits, the Sports Center soft ball
team scored q TO shutout over Heu-
rich's Brewers yesterday in the Play
ground League. J. woodward led the
winners with four hits in as many
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
YOTHING short of a senatorial

n YOTHING short Of a senatorial
nj appointment may be forth
1 Y coming for Hickman Greene,
the slim young man from
Huey Longs Louisiana, If the 22-year-
old Baton Rouge lad gets what is
coming to him as the result Of his
latest golf achievement.
Young Mr.. Greene today has be-
come real threat to the local lads
who do their talking with golf clubs,
yea, more than that. He has become
the outstanding contender for the
Manor tourney next week, for II he
plays half as we'll as he played yes
Evening star., 1935-05-18
LISTS "A CLASSES
FOR HORSE SHOW
Col. Joyce Gives Program
for Meet at Fort Myer
Memorial Day.

THE II classes which will COM
prise the bill of fare for the
annual Memorial day benefit
horse show to be staged May
80 by officers and soldiers Of Fort
Myer was announced here today by
Col. Kenyon Joyce. commandant of
the post.
Competitions for all types Of horse
flesh, children's ponies, polo mounts,
civilian hunters, military chargers
and troop horses, are included on
the program.
The first events will be called at
10 am. and the schedule will con-
tinue through the afternoon. Pro-
ceeds are to be donated TO the Army
Relief Society. Luncheon will be
served on the grounds during the
MONDAY intermission. The program
follows:
Class !. green polo ponies-For horses
that have never played a game prior TO
January /. 1898; gallop. relaxation and
obedience. 80 per cent; conformation. SO
Glass 2. children's saddle class-open to
children under IL years OF age; seat and
Glass 3"Jumping for enlisted men
open to enlisted men of the United states
a course of eight jumps not to exceed
3ia feet in height; limited to four entries
per troop or battery.
formance over Grannis course to count
IS per cent; conformation, 25 per cent.
children under I6 years Of age; over a
course Of four 90 jumps at 3 feet; jumps
to be raised at discretion Of judges in case
Glass 9. hunter haeks-ouality and suit;
sbiiits to count 33ls per cent; way OF
course course Of Of Tour Sf Jumps jumps ga feet high. sals
per cent.
Starting At lao pm: ,ua..d
on pace. manners. way of going and style
OF jumping only outside course.
that have never won a ribbon in hunter
or jumper class in any show; jumps not
TO exceed feet inches.
Class 9, road hacks-Must show a SQUARE
rela xation and obedience.
Glass 10. exhibition ride-ta) Musical
Gidf d4 TTSSp Troop % sd esysITy caysTy I'd
Class II. ladies' hunters-To be shown
by a lady over an outside course; perform
per % cent: conformation. s5 per cent.
Glass l2. touch and. out-Winner to be
decided by most jumps taken without a
touch: knocking of a slip fllet; boiling
or refusal. horse or riding falling of
after entering or before leaving the ring
or turning the horse around after entering
a touch; over a course Of s jumps.
Glass 13. teams of three hunters-To
be shown In hunt livery or military uni
form outside course. performance
manners and way of going. rs per cent;
conformation. 25 per cent; combined own
erShip permitted
Glass IA. open jumping-To be Judged
under rules of International Equestrian
Federation over a course OF jumps not TO
exceed four ca feet in height.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
PUTS 60 PER CENT
OF SHOES ON PEG
Sanders, Wonder Bruegge
Trail Terp in Finals of
Star Tourney.

~ OLPH TEMPLE FARRELL,
- University of Maryland SEN
ior. today owned the distinc-
ton of being the first District
intercollegiate horseshoe champion.
In the finals of tournament spon-
sored by The Star, FARRELL yesterday
defeated college mate, Joe Sanders,
and Henry Wonder Bruegge of George
Washington, better known as a foot
ball star.
FARRELL scored a grand slam in the
three-man play-off, taking two games
from each of his rivals. Sanders
blanked Wonder Bruegge, but the
goose egg beside the hefty Colonial's
name in no wise was humiliating.
He was beaten by Sanders 50-49 and
50-45, missing ringer after ringer by
skimpy fractions of an inch.
The final standing was:
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Gaithersburg ...... 900 001 000-1
Runs-Byrd. Troutman, Renehan. Frank
lin. Morse. Powell. Murphy, Pennington e.
Two-base hits Troutman (2l, Morse,
Pennington. Three-base hit - Mcmahon
Stolen bases-Byrd. Renehan. Troutman
I2); Powell (2l, Murphy 90, Smith (2l. J.
prep. 4: Gaithersburg. g: First. base on
mond. IN 3 innings; of Smith. / in Il
Inning; of Hardy, 4 in 5h innings
Struck out-By Rice, II; by Hammond
/: by Hardy. 4. Passed balls-Penington
(2).. Kilby (3l. Wild pitch-Rice. Losing
pitcher-Smith.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
College Lacrosse

Maryland Frosh, S: st. Johns Jay
yes& T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
BOOMING HOUSE
CHATTEL NOTES

IL rooms. baths; nicely furnished: on
prominent avenue. near downtown Rent.
Sl30. A bargain for quick sale. Ad-
dress Box 56-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
BY WEBSTER

25S Reduction on Complete Course
If enrolled before July 16
Easy Terms Diplomas Granted.
Free Employment Service
Start Any Time
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
American Bldg 1917 F. St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
FIREMAN,
WHITE, WITH ENGINEERS
LICENSE. ADDRESS BOX
SIX. STAR OFFICE.

PERMANENT POSITION; must
be dependable, conscientious and
of neat appearance. The posi-
ton is a reliable one with good
pay. References required. APP
ply Friday morning, 1890 sharp,
at 205 Denrike Bldg, 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
1 NEW Summer series of trans.

- atlantic bulletin" broadcasts will
be introduced by Columbia Sunday.
AS in the previous Winter series,
Sir Frederick Whyte will speak from
London on British current events, and
Raymond c. Swing to the British
audience from New York on American
news topics. Whyte will be heard
each Sunday and Swing each We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

YOUNG MAN. GOVT EMPLOYE. LEAVING
for Indianapolis Saturday; take two; share
expense. 1900 Mass. ave. NV. Apt. 81.
. TO 3 CONGENIAL PEOPLE TO MOTOR
through Canada. Gaspe. White Mts-. La
Sale sedan share expense. Phone National
1896. Apt. 702. evenings. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business
PAPERHANGING

AND PAINTING-Room
cred "a I'D including paper: no job too
II. work guaranteed. Phone Att. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

SPTTz PUPPIES CO.. thorouehbred 8
months old. Phone North 220S.
BOSTON BULL PUPS. pedigreed, prize
stock, brindle and white, beautiful mark
inss male and female. 1919 Kennedy.
Phone Geo. 1914.
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY pedigreed Scot
tie puppies. both sexes. wormed vac
cinated; priced to sell. 2115 14th st. NV.
Phone North 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

PIANos-New lot selling for storage
charges: $50 to $50: excellent condition.
Smiths Transfer e. Storage Co.. 1913 You
st. NV. Phone North 3343.
GRANDS. AND UPRIGHTS Just returned
from rent, are now offered at a great re-
duction from original prices One 5-foot
6-inch grand. S172. One 5-foot grand,
1925. One 4-foot S-inch grand, $40. One
Steinway upright, ebony case. Sl25 One
apartment size upright slightly used. SI5S.
Uprights, larger sizes. $50 up All instru-
ments guaranteed. Sole representatives
for the Hartman, Harrington, Bradbury
and Lanter pianos. Pianos for rent for all
occasions Hugo Worch- lilo G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
EXPERIENCED r. E. SALESMAN
CHILD'S RESTAURANT.

-134O N Y. ave, requires the services of
an evening cashier. Must be high school
graduate. single and between II and 25
years of age. Apply Friday between 3 and
4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
METCA[F SPEAKS
|NF0RUM TONIGHT
Republican Senator to Dis
cuSS Political Sit.
uation.

TINE current political situation
will be discussed by Senator
Metcalf, Republican of Rhode
Island, during the National
Radio Forum tonight over WRC and
a coaSt-to-coast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Senator Metcalf now is a member
of the Senate Committees on Educa-
ton and Labor, Finance, Interstate
Commerce, Manufactures, Naval At
fairs and Territories and Insular
Affairs.
A leader in the recent reawakening
of the Republican minority in the
Senate, Senator Metcalf has turned
his guns on the agricultural adjust
ment program as it affects the Rhode
Island textile industry.
The Senator, who holds an A. M.
degree from Brown University, was
elected to the Senate November 4,
1924. to fill the unexpired term of
the late LIE Baron Bradford Colt and
mas been twice reelected since then.
X X
THAT the American radio industry
has its eyes focused on television,
is indicated by the recurrence of trade
names using the word "television" in
them. It's now the BLANK Radio e.
Television Co." in the cases of sew
eral large manufacturers who for
merly played down" all mention of
television. None of them, however,
has yet entered into the commercial
production of televiSors or "teleview-
ers" for the reason that very few
visual images are being broadcast for
public reception, and the few that are
on the air are attracting the atten-
ton mostly of amateur builders of
their own receiving sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Kentucky hunter bay geld
ing. S125. Also one imported English sad
GOATS-Toggenburg Nubian-Bucks. bred
yearlings. fresh does. Faun Goat Dairy.
Rockville. Nd. mr.. Norbeck on Redland ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
BOATS

FOR SALE-Raised-d deck cruiser 44x10x3
IN full commission; cruise and hsh on
these hot days; $1,000 Inspection. Gibson
Island. Md Phone Gibson Island AZ. a.
CABIN CRUISER. newly painted. new mo-
18th st. Cat gas plant sc. Price, S225 II
sold this week.
CUPBOARD MOTORS. new and used; serv-
ice and parts tTade-inS and credit. LAO
z st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-B. and W. Rocks, r. /. Reds. S
Lace and w. Wyandottes. LeghornS. SIS
per hundred. Giants and Cornish Game,
80 All Me p w. p Started chicks. l. =
lings. L. E. Beach's Hatchery. Norbeck.
Nd. Phone Ashton 116-F-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
WANTED-ROOMS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

REFINED WOMAN. college graduate de
sires quiet. furnished room; suburbs; priv
ileges. Address Box 313-K. Star ONCE 5