davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

THE Washington Chicago base
l. ball game was called at the
end Of the first inning on account
of rain. Walter johnson and Jim
Scott were to be opposing pitchers
today.
Nolan and Bishof are leading
the Departmental League in pitch
ing. Nolan has averaged IL strike
outs per game, while Bishoff has
averaged 10.
Oficers of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College Athletic Associ-
alton elected yesterday are: Bert
Coggins, track; McKenna, la
crosse: Day, base ball: Grace, foot
ball; Ford, tennis; Dearstyne, foot
ball; Morris, track; Fuchs, tennis,
and Williams, lacrosse.
A. L. Stoddard, Daniel Lockwood,
c. S. Shields, C. E. Varney, Bert
Van Moss and N. B. Grain formed
the George washington University
rifle team which shot an 500 out
of a possible 900 in the. intercol-
legiate outdoor rife match. The
winning team has not been an
nounced.
Francis Ouimet, national cham
pion, and James Thompson, with
scores of ISL, headed field of 70
seeking qualification in the ma
tional open golf tournament at
Short Hill, N. j. Other qualifiers
included Alex Smith, George Sar-
gent, william Hunter. Jock Hutch
inson, Max Marston, Macdonald
Smith, Willie MacFarlane. Emil
Loefier and Tom McNamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BA RK $ Een
DOGDOM

dollar in an envelope to the cashier 8
ofhce and exchanges it for 9 nice,
shiny tag. Nor does he fail to bring
home a RECEIPT.
That isn't Whoopee's only ac-
complishment, however. Part Of his
duties is to keep the Gaynor-thst is.
the Whoopee-yard free from scraps
and rubbish. What he does with all
of it is not known Anything that
looks interesting is taken into the
house for human inspection. And that
Whoopee knows what is interesting is
proved by the fact that he recently
brought in a nice, new dollar bill
that had been lost by the colored
yard man. 1t is to be hoped that the
latter bought him juicy knuckle
bone as reward.
WITH the rush of Spring breedings
w now over. many breeders will
not do any more breeding until early
Fall. This avoids having females
heavy in whelp during the hottest
part of the year. and provides for
puppies Of good. salable age for
Christmas purchasers.
Although one would suppose that
the arrival Of the vacation period
would be an ideal time to purchase
a dog for a child's or family pet,
the fact of the matter Is that sales
generally decline in the Summer.
In this community, the fear Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
ACE SCORER is CAPTAIN
Cretzmeyer of Iowa Gets 1871
Points in IL Meets.

IOWA CITY, Iowa {P). Francis
Cretmeyer, greatest scorer in Uni
versity of Iowa track history, has been
elected to captain the Hawkeyes next
year.
He finished the current season with
total Of 1874 points in IL meets to
break his own record of 1877 points in
his sophomore year.
During the seven indoor meets
Cretzmeyer amassed So points, and
he was high point man in every 1885
meet except the Big Ten indoor and
outdoor championships. To date his
total for two years includes 20 first
places, S ties for first and Is second
places.
Among his achievements have been
81 points in q single meet, against
Minnesota; eight indoor and outdoor
State championships: second in the
Big Ten indoor high hurdles, and third
in the Big Ten 220-yard low hurdles
In which Jesse Owens of Ohio State
broke the world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

kennels registered with that body.
This does not take into account the
5000 or more kennels not registered.
Thirty-five million dollars Of that
amount is invested in buildings and
equipment, the remainder Is the value
of the estimated AGO. 900 registered and
registerable dogs. These figures alone
put dogs very close third to the
cattle and horse breeding industries.
Gould one compile statistics for all
the unregistered kennels and one and
two dog breeders, the total would be
even more impressive and the dog
breeding business might be seen to sur
pass in dollar value that Of other
live stock breeding.
The value Of the dog long has been
acknowledged by practical people in
all walks of life and now Congress
is beginning to awake to that fact.
There is q bill before the. House of
Representatives which would give to
the dogs of the blind the right to
stay with their masters in all hotels,
restaurants and public buildings in
the District and in all common carriers
engaged in interstate trafic.
TT Is the unusual dog that pays his
i own dog tax Whoopee is a black
cocker spaniel, whose mistress works
in the county treasurer's ONCE in
Fairfax, Va. When dog tag time
comes around, Whoopee takes his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Baer Wasn't Sailing.

T FAILED to realize until the tenth
round that Baer wasn't stalling,
that he couldn't step in at any mo-
ment and end the fight. When / did
realize 1t, and when the crowd realized
it. the first sensation was one of sur
prise and JOY. Then came a feeling
that 1t was too bad. Braddock wasn't
proving much by beating a nan who
wouldn't fight or couldn't fight, or
both.
PUT James did receive one
tribute that enhances his
prestige considerably. It came
from Baer.
The first speech ! heard Max make
O. he left the ring was not about his
damaged hands. but about his oppo-
nent.
Hes pretty tough" muttered the
butcher boy incoherently. Il can lick
him. but he's tough"
Afterwards Mr.. Baer lapsed into his
old vein and began making daffy
statements right and left.
I'm going to quit and raise white
faced cattle" he said. Nobody be-
eyed him. not even Ancil Hoffman.
Then: I'm just bum fighter. That
explains it. always was a bum
fighter. I'm not worrying. Buddy
will bring the title back to the family.
He can lick Braddock right now"
That's up to Buddy. of course. AS
for Max, he may get in your hair from
time to time. He may talk you blue
in the face. He may clown and pose
and prattle. but he still has the best
punch In the industry and the most
colorful of all ring styles. In the
meantime, long live Jimmy Eraddock.
(oopyrisht 1895. by the North Ansrican
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BOXER is another made
in Germany" breed that is just
getting a foothold in this

TINE BOXER is another made
in Germany" breed that is just
getting a foothold in this
country.
Like the Dobermann Pinscher, the
German Shepherd and the Reissen
Schnauzer, the Boxer was bred and
developed as a police dog and watch
dog.
With his heavy, powerful body. ap-
preaching IN size that of the Great
Dane, and his bulldoglike head, he is
a looking customer.
His ancestry, the bulldog and the
bull terrier, would indicate that he
could be depended on in fight. But
the same ancestry is good indication,
too, that he is q loving, faithful guar
dian for his master and his friends.
In color, the Boxer generally is fawn
or brindle. His body is compact, pow
erful and yet graceful in outline. His
legs are straight and strong looking.
His feet are catlike. His head is
square, with domed skull and strong
muzzle. He does not have as much lay
back as the bulldog. but his muzzle is
shorter than that of the bull terrier.
His ears are erect.
THE American Kennel Club. from
i figures obtained from all over the
country, estimates that there Is total
of $75,000,000 invested in the 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SEES future GOLF
RULER|N THOMSON
Armour Ayers He Is First
of Powerful HitterS to
Be Good Putter.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

bI fhANClS y. EOWEhos
TOMMY ARMOUR is Of the
opinion that Jimmy Thomson
/ is going TO become one of COLTS
greatest champions. once he
breaks through with a major victory.
Thomson not only is the longest driver
in golf, but one Of the strsightest.
The fairways at Oakmont during the
open championship were severely
pinched and it required accurate
Workmanship to drop the ball on
the green ribbons, which wound up
and down the hills. Yet Thomson
seldom was off the line.
Thomson is the first power hitter
who also is good putter since Ted
Ray" continued Armour This boy
has a fine putting touch and he is
good, if not great, on the green's. He
did we'll enough In putting at Oak
mont and his loss there was due TO
slack iron play. However, Thomson
will improve with his irons. He has
progressed marvelously during the
past two years as a driver. OF course,
he always could hit the ball mile.
but his accuracy is a relatively recent
development. When Thomson per-
fectS his iron play he will have better
equipment than any golfer playing
today"
Is Great Snowman.
THE broad-shouldered boy who was
born at North Berwick, Scotland,
rs years ago. was the show of the
open championship. His tremendous
drives won him huge gallery and he
would have held crowd even had he
been out of the running.
Thomson is COLTS greatest Snowman
today. An illustration of his powC
was given on the long 621-yaro
twelfth hole. On the first round jim
my was in front of the green and less
than 10 yards away with two wooden
shots. On another round he was hole
high in trap after two blasts.
Thomson is the fellow who has set
tied all arguments as to who is the
worlds longest driver and how far
a golf ball can be hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

ticks may influence that, but the ad-
vantages of Summer puppies are so
many that they should far outweigh
the fear of ticks.
The Summer puppy can be reared
with far less effort than the Fall or
Winter one, can spend most of his
time outdoors and therefore can be
far more easily housetrained. Further
more, he requires no cod liver oil, nor
other sunshine substitutes. needs no
special care in the matter Of exer-
else and associates with his children
all day instead of in snatches and
both derive great pleasure therefron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
TEXAS DOES ITS BIT.

An all-TexaS American League
team: Pitchers Rowe, Whitehead,
Marberry, L. Lloyd Brown, Joe Vance,
Jack Knott, Jack Russell, Belve Bean:
Catcher Glenn Myatt; first, Alex
Hooks; second, Rogers Hornsby; third,
Frank Higgins. Meredith Hopkins;
shortstop, Heine Soluble; outhelders,
Sam West, Vern Washington, Carl
Reynolds, Roy Bell, Debs CAIRNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
TAKES OKLAHOMA TITLE.

TULSA, Okla, June is (R.-Play-
tns steadily through rain that left
water inches deep on the greens, Earl
Berryhill of Sapulpa, Okla. today won
the Oklahoma amateur golf cham
pionship by defeating Paul Jackson OF
Oklahoma City, 6 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
GOLF MITE TO DEFEND.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June IS R.-
Leland Hannah, the five-foot-two
Waco expert, will defend his Trans
Mississippi golf championship over
the rugged wakonda Club course here
starting June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Hearies Must Play Ball With Garden
or abandon All Hope of Title Clash.
By JOHN LARDNER.

n VIEW YORK. June 1s.-James J.
M Johnston leered pleasantly at
Y the world from the windows Of
Madison Square Garden. The
fight business was in his vest pocket.
Louis and Carners?" he said.
Who are theyi never heard Of EN-.
The only heavyweights I know are
Braddock and Schmeling-yes, and q
guy named Baer. that used to be
champion. I suppose II poor old
Make wants o fight with one Of our
boys this Fall I will have to give 1t
to him, Just Is Q matter Of sentiment.
They touch my heart, these old
champs"
So that's that. Louis and
Camera are out In the cold rs
far as the heavyweight title h
concerned, unless they want TO
play bail with Mr.. Johnston In
his own BAH yard.
Jimmy Braddock, the strange new
champ, has agreed to fight Max
Schmeling next Summer. II Baer
beats Schmeling In the meanwhile,
Jimmy will be only too glad me
says to give poor old Make q re-
turn match. Or Max can take the
Louis Carnera winner. Whatever
happens, the Garden win cling to the
title like q piece Of adhesive tape.
Fight Weird on TIVE Counts.
THAT disposes Of the horrid COM
l. mercisl details. Lets get on now
to the fight In which James J. Brad
dock removed the championship from
Baer. 1t was weird. The two CHIEF
weaknesses were ~ follows: tA)
Braddock won easily. CD Baer Is .
much better fighter than Braddock.
I don't want to cast aspersions on
Mr., Braddock. Like nearly every
other member Of the great, impartial
press, I was roofing for him to win.
You never realize how impartial the
great impartial press Is until you sit
at the ringside and watch the boys
breathing q prayer over their type
writer's for one guy to lick another.
I'm this case, Baer was some
thing Of q ham actor and Brad
dock was just . plain nice guy.
The writer's who see and talk to
these fellows every day are bound
to be more prejudiced than the public
at large.
Prejudice to one side, however, Baer
Is better fighter than Braddock. He
lost cleanly on points. but whenever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
GAINS MARY BROWNE CUP.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, June IS Cp).
Virginia Hollinger of Dayton, Ohio,
defeated Helen Grawn of Detroit to-
day to win the singles championship
Of the Mary K. Browne invitational
tennis tournament, repeating her tri-
umph of year ago. The scores
were, Is, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SCHOOL FOR COACHES.

DURHAM. N c.. June 15.-Duke's
fifth annual Summer school for
coaches. conducted by Wallace Wade
and his assistants on the Blue Devil
athletic staff, will be held for six days
this Summer, July 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

f1TSt Oh Dig Mccts.
THE meet is the first of three major
l. events scheduled for Crystal Pool
during the Summer. The junior ma
tional outdoor 10-foot diving cham
pionship for women will be held Mon
day, July Is.
Following are the entries:
sO-YARD FREE STYLE. woMEN-Lydia
Cort Mary Dunn. Gertrude TheuniSsen.
H Hna Mfke Mha sSors Slsa Ass euS
Jessie Nimnon. Lillian GeTstein; HsTr dfn
Meysrhott anna ssu sb 1SFSthy SWIM
.h2 SHs ;s Ss s4Sfr
Jessie Nimnon, Lillian Gerstein. Anna Lie
Ambassador 8. c.. Betty oToolei Jean
Ea.s se ets s. and porethy SoTbes
0a sSoc1Yak 3, BhcksTbokE, WoME En-,
Ieo srs Tsube. Betty strochecksr; Betty
shoreham s. c.. Dorothy Campbell. Penn
A sG:f fns poT FREE Fe sTTLE. MENpsve
Rowan. Big Brothers Association. Philss,-
delphia; joseph Delone. Penn mr. A. RSo 81 ID
s sSaeSn0 oaminEs: BaltipoTs w w c;
A. y MeGIath T HaEyey Defins S GrS
avon Carroll. Frances FLANAGAN. n; E.
Bows Club: George Reinberg. Hunter Rein
berg. Harry Toulmin. washington \. M
iao-YARD FREE STYLE. MEN-Daye
Rowan. Philadelphia, N Vandenberg, h
Kinsiey. L. Boyce r. Cummings. Baltimore;
Y. NJ. c. A. and Ernie Bosss' "asninstoii
1Mso-TARD BREAsTsTRoKE. MEM.
Paskaskas. J. Chesonis. Baltimore Y; N.
go: lack Kreamer. Roy Michael n; E.
Boys Club: Knox Monchurs; Lew Clay
James Bonham; washington ., z; M e =; A.
e. William Tarbett. Fred York. unat-
fached: Joseph Hackney. Atlantic City s.
C., and John Broaddus. Shoreham >. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SWANSON NOW A PILOT.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. June IS CP-
Karl (Peanuts) Swanson, one-time
second baseman for the Chicago
White Sox. has been appointed man
ager Of the Rock Island Club Of the
Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
door S Season Opens Tomorrow: Risks Lure Cupboard Racers
Burch are planning to compete II
several senior events.

Strong competition from at least
two Eastern canpuses looms for the
championship Rutgers University mo-
tor boat team in the national inter-
collegiate cupboard championships ut
Worcester, Mass, June 20 and 80.
Both Dartmouth and Yale will have
formidable drivers in the regatta,
Dartmouth alone entering six ranking
pilots in the Lake Quinsigamono
races.
Sammy Crooks, captain Of the Rut-
gers outfit, will be without the serv-
ices of Joel Thorne in the coming
titular event and the individual high
point champions loss may prove dis
astrous for the Scarlet. Crooks will
be remembered by local water sports
fans as the No. / ranking amateur
driver who has competed In msny
local regattas, the most recent Oh
which was the Shrine event, when he
finished in third place twice for the
poorest showing he has made to Date.
Three Moore Comets Due.
THREE more Comets are to be
i launched this month from the
Capital Yacht Club, thus increasing
the local feet to six. r. G. Cruit,
M. d. Lamborne, IT,, and Robert
whittridge are the owners.
Down at Gibson Island the racing
feet now includes the eight meters
Sonny Loke and Rangoon; Valky-ie,
seven and q half meter craft; and
the @ Glass sloop, Lone Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
PotOmacs In Regatta.

DOTOMAC Boat Club will send rep
resentatives to the Long Island
canoe championships next Sunday at
Jones Beach, Long Island. it has been
announced by J. w. Burch Of the Po-
tomac club.
A small group Of green paddlers will
be taken along to get their first tests
in the novice and junior events. while
Audrey Bogley, Ernie Millar and Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BOATS.

MOTOR BOAT. "A #; OutboaId. 80 Sea
Metropolitan Sis. After 5 pm. cali
2O-foot mast, with msinsal and Glib;
o 5lHFfb oi 9915 R nsTg n painted doeked t
Call Metropolitan 0540. ext. 710.
FOR sALE-16-h.p. johnson Sea Horse
cupboard motor good condition. Call
Lincoln 4I29w.
SEA SLED. Aft. mahogany. with a
cRea0 RpDy 44o wiIon Blvd c sf
endon Va. Clarendon 1915.
SAILBOAT. SS5-Centerboard sloop rigged
strate Address Box 257-H. Star once
CHESAPEAKE BAY FISHING PLEASURE
boat 30 feet, decked. cabin fore and aft;
Dodge motor; good condition. See Capt..
PAYS Rse s4syy. h'rf' Alexandria Phone PGt0-
loft. OUTBOARD BOAT AND. ELTo
motor; In good condition. reasonable. De-
MY 1884 RICHARDSON LITTLE GIANT
Chiouita." cruising equipment complete.
run less than so hours. Ready TO go.
S1,275, Call owner, JACK SCHNEIDER.
Met. a670. for demonstration Monday.
DODGE "Wstercar." Soft. sedan type. all
perfect condition. fully equipped. Owner
leaving town. will sell at sacrifice. Phone
RatlOudl SO-1- OF WlSCOnslu - l.
omPets RoAF Phone nsy w sstS 5sst
Paul. sr.. 3421 Dent pl. NV. 16.
CABIN BOAT. newly painted and fully
equipped good condition ready to so;
at $500. Located Deans Boat House, Boat
No. 1894. Call National 1862.
52-FooT CABIN CRUISER, 4-cylinder.
neavy-duty Lathrop engine. Price. S475.
Call Emerson 244l between 6 and Pm.
OUTBOARD motors; new and used; serv-
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit 1240
2 st. sc.
LEAVING CITY. will sell 2s-foot. fully
equipped cabin cruiser, excellent condition.
eeE&ssian yache 0e Club or 70 phone s'I Walnut
OWENS STOCK CRUISERS
Low Fall prices-write or visit
Owens Boats, Bouchers Pt., Annapolis. Nd.
WANTED Centerboard sailboat. about IS
suitable , for oqt6oarq motor R. 6 MilleT
1925, Richardson Cruiser. double cabin;
inclosed bridge. 100-h.p. Gray motor, ID
ssc ai per ss a99r S See DR. Marshs cap
tai Yacht Club. or phone Metropolitan
1888 Richardson. tnclosed bridge. de
I02-h.p. Kermsth motor. II miles per
home afoat Now is the time to buy,
as this boat will be much higher next
year. Price S4.4s5 delivered ia the
water.
40-ft. Double Cabin Cruiser. completely
equipped, including electric refrigerator
and anchor hoist; sleeps 5. An ideal home
afloat Sacrifice. 81 1915.
1884 Gray. 4-cylinder. 40 hip. mo-
tor, complete with generator. starter.
etc.. practically new. with new-motor
guarantee; cost over $500; sacrifice for
NATIONAL
MOTOR BOAT SALES
18th A. Water SITS. S.W. Me. D3O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
LOTS OF IRISH" IN A. L

Eighty-one of the 200 players,
coaches and managers in the Ameri-
can League have Irish blood in them,
"a being Hibernian on both sides OF
their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
GLEN ECHO MEET
LURES TANK ACES
Impressive List of Invaders
viii Compete Against
Local Satellites.

AZ ORE than so local and out
mn of-town swimming stars will
V take to the water tomorrow
night at Crystal Pool, Glen
Echo Park, in the first outdoor meet
Of the season.
Dorothy Forbes, 15-year-old school
girl sensation of Camden, N. j., holder
of the 5o-yard free style and So
yard backstroke championships Of
the Middle Atlantic sector, and Jo-
seph Hackney, Atlantic City SWIM
ming Club, noted for his forward
triple somersault diver, never before
seen in this city, head an impressive
list of visiting stars.
Such satellites as Johnny Broaddus,
District diving champ; Betty O'Toole,
Annabelle Whaler, Jean Rawls, Rita
Augusterfer and Leonora Taube will
churn the water for local clubs. Ad-
ditional entries are expected before
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

he made an attack his opponent had
to cover up and give ground. Baer's
size and strength almost made up for
the loss Of his wallop. His right-han
swing was q Monday punch. not q
Sunday punch. but that didn't keep
him from being the central character.
He made bad fight where he might
have made good one. Braddock had
nothing to do with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
THRILLS PACKED
IN SPEEDY CRAFT
Daring Drivers Flirt With
Floating Dynamite in
Bids for Victory.
BY BURTON 8. HAWKINS.


A LONG about the time Lewis
~ Carlisle Of East Islip. Long
n Island, took the third ducking
In the Shrine Regatta last
Sunday you probably were asking
yourself why these cupboard drivers
take 30 many chances to win cups,
beautiful as they are, that aren't even
compensation for the gas consumed
during the course OF . race BY the
little polo ponies Of the water.
Why do outboard drivers come from
hundreds Of miles around to speed
their craft over the water, taking more
risks in the running Of single race
than most Of US take during the
course of a year2 Why does Sam
Crooks, Rutgers University speedster,
load i've bullet shaped outboards on q
truck and head for every regatta with
In driving distance?
II you've ever bounced along the
water at about 40 miles an hour in
one of the broncos you know the
answer, and to you the risks taken by
these aquatic addicts do not seem 50
foolish. Steady nerves. strong hands,
q powerful motor, tricky tactics, q
streamlined boat that can take plenty
Of punishment, and q goodiy portion
Of lady luck make the winners in the
cupboard racing game, and to those
fortunate enough to compete there q
nothing like plotting q winner past
the finish line.
No Sport for Weak Hearts.
WEAK hearts have no place in front
w Of those four-cylinder motors. for
in choppy water 1t Is just as safe to
kiss travelling torpedo as to ride the
waves in one Of the flying peanut
shells. A strong hand on the stick Is
as essential as gasoline in the tank.
Gould you enjoy trying to right a
boat which has been thrown COM
pletely out OF the water and Is pointing
its nose almost perpendicularly to-
ward the sum- It's the city slicker's
chance TO get as much of 9 thrill in
mastering those stubborn boats as .
cowboy gets In sticking to q bronco.
If you feel like flirting with Hoat-
ing dynamite and ut the same time
want to get q real kick out Of living,
take up cupboard racing -. there's
no thrill quite like 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

A MOTHER good report from the
same vicinity reaches us from Bob
Birchett. who caters to the wants of
the anglers from Wards Wharf at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

MOTOR BOAT SALES
I4th a Water SITS. S.W. Me. 0303