davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Little WaIled-in Cities

Greatest attractions of all in
Client, Belgium, are the lay Be-
guinageS, or nunneries. Only few
of these can be found in Europe.
Here they are little walled cities
within the city and in them live
some five or six hundred Beguines,
women. who take no vows, but re-
tire thus from the world for a time.
The little cities of walled-in quiet
are scrupulously tidy and neat, and
each has its little parks, squares
and churches. The Beguines them
selves pay taxes just as other citi-
zens do, and each of them is free to
return to the life and business of
the world at any time. It is not un-
common for Belgian women to 90 to
these nunneries for a few months.
spending their days in making lace
and carrying out religious devotions,
then to return home to their old
household tasks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Carp T. Ne.;--~ O. e -;
Once Served to Princess

The carp is an Asiatic fish related
to the catfish, introduced into Eng
land in the beginning of the Seven
teeth century. 1t is fresh-water
fish with large scales and with no
adipose fin, and with a blunt round
ed snout with four barbels. Its US
ual length is IL to 20 inches, al
though it sometimes grows larger
The carp, according to writer in
the Indianapolis News, prefers still
waters with soft muddy bottom in
which it buries itself in winter. It
feeds on small aquatic inverte-
brates, insects, and vegetable sub
stances. 1t is very tenacious of life
and will live considerable time out
of water. In Holland it sometimes
is kept three or four weeks suspend
ed in a net with wet moss and fed
with bread soaked in milk. y
The common carp in the United
States is abundant in many streams,
but is not much esteemed for food.
The carp is native of China and the
Far East and probably came into
Europe early in the Christian era.
In the Sixth century it was taken in
the Danube and was costly fish
supplied only at the tables of
princes. In the Thirteenth century
it was cultivated in Germany and
France and the remains of ponds
still are shown near old monasteries
where the monks raised carp. From
their efforts in breeding came many
domesticated varieties, such as the
Mirror carp, or King carp, with
very large scales; the Leather carp.
with a thick soft skin and and few
or no scales; the Saddle carp, with
a row of large scales down the back.
The generic name, Cyprinus, is
from the Greek kyprinos, carp.
Carpio is the Latin for carp.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
The Spectacled Bear

The giant panda Of Tibet IL also
known as the specialized bear. II
10 not a true bear but belongs to
the family Of raccoons and is about
the size Of a small brown bear. The
general body color is white, except
for black rings round the eyes,
from which it gets its name. II
has small, rounded black ears, a
black Saddle" across the shoul-
ders and black rtrnp. 1t is pure
ly herbivorous and is found in for
est country at an altitude of about
$4,000 feet in the wild and inacces-
sible mountain ranges of the Pro-
vince of Szechuen, on the east tt
betan border.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Five Major Tastes

There are few fundamental
points about the mechanism Of the
sense of taste, states an authority.
The taste buds extending only part
way back on the tongue are ex-
tremely sensitive to only five major
tastes; namely, sweet, sour, soap,
bitter, and salt. The really deli.
cate sense of taste is in reality .
sense of smell. :?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
PIED PIKER

A gripping tale about a mystery
man that tells what happened to
the girl who fell in love with him.
Read about it in the August 9th
issue of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes regular
ly with the BALTIMORE SUN
DAY AMERICAN. Order your
copy from your favorite newsboy
or newsdealer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
st. Bartholomew Parish

In St. Bartholomew's Parish inter-
est centers in the annual Church
Suppers-St. Luke's, Brighton, Sat-
urday, August 1st, from 5 to 8 P.
M. and st. Johns, Olney, Saturday,
August 9Th at Sherwood High School
(not Brookeville as formerly. Sun
day services at A. M. at Laytons-
vile and IL A. M. at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
A Capital Vacation,

AT this season, Westinghouse
may long for the shore Or tha
mountains, but not SO those rela.
tives of Washington people who
live outside the Nations Capital
The latter all seem to want ="
come here for their vacations, with
the result that Washington is ono
of Americas most popular vaca.
ton areas.
Just where the city stands in
this respect is described in an il.
lustrated feature which will appear
in The Star next Sunday. Ane .
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Travilah Baptists To
Celebrate 42nd Birthday

The Travilah Baptist Church will
observe it's 42nd anniversary Sunday,
August 2, at 8 p. m. DIR. j. F. Watts,
of Baltimore, will preach. The pub
lie is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
LaytOnsville M. f. po,.;.,

Rev. W. A. Ledford, Ministe,
Preaching services for Snna.-
August End.
Laytonsville 10 A. NJ; Mt. T.,..
(Etchison) II A. M; and wss1Os T"s
Grove (Woodfeld) 8 P. M. '''''
Church school in the mornin. :,
each church. al
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
Oh Yeah!

Behold the Fisherman!
He riseth early in the morning.
Mighty are his preparations.
He disturbeth the whole household.
And when the day is far spent
He returneth smelling strong of
drink
And the truth is not in him;
And the fish is not with him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

WFOR SALE-McC Cormick-DeerinS
thresher, 22-38 complete; 1880
tractor, same make. Both good
running order. Apply Louis Bus.
sard, Germantown, Nd, or Harry
Bussard, Derwood, Md. Phones
Gaithersburg 51-F-12 or 14F-16.
lice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

- MALE HELP WANTED -
Steady Work Good Pay-Reliable
Man Wanted to call ON farmers
in N. w. Montgomery County. No
experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS Co., Dept.
T, Freeport, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30
THURSDAY, July 80, 1896
Jewlsn Months

The names of Jewish month. .
1-Tishri. 2-Chesvan i'4s are;
4Tebet. 5-Sebat. 6-Adar drNlSleV,
Adar sheni, 7-Nisan. s~ivsr E "
Swan; l0-Tammuz. 11-ASS 1SSr' 3 =
Elul. -Adar Sheni is an extra rro.s, IL
occurring only in leap years g month,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

- WANTED-White woman, mid
dle-aged, as housekeeper and COM
panion. Two in family. ]. r
Rolf, Washington Grove, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg 158-M. 116S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

FOR SALE Colonial Book
case, $1,000; l thirty-foot exten-
sion ladder, $1,000; Platform
scales, $500; 1 Oak Bookcase-desk,
$500 and 1 Woodstock typewriter,
$500. VIII exchange for chickens
or stock. Apply Daisy Hull, Rock
vile, Md. Westmore, one mile
north on Gaithersburg Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

.FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., two
and three rooms, water, gas, and
electricity, first floor, private. On
bus line Reasonable. 21e West
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville, Md.
117s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

~ W7LOST- English setter, male,
white with black eyes and ears.
Answers TO name of Buck" Tag
No. 205. Phone Rockville 241-J,
or see Bruce Carr at the postoffice.
Reward.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

wFOR SALE-Sow and pigs.
Apply Mrs. Frank Johnson, Der
wood, Md. 115o
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

- FOR SALE-Conb honey, ma.
ture's purest health food; 2Oc per
comb, 6 combs for $1.0O, delivered
Phone Rockville 1926, or drop a
card to William F. Robertson, s.
Washington ST., Rockville, Md.
Ito
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

. STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in N. W. Montgomery
County. No experience or capitsl
needed. Write today. McNea
Co., Dept. 7, Freeport, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

~FOR RENT-APARTMENT -
Over 1s East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. Five (6) rooms
and bath, two (2) attic rooms.
Electricity, gas, steam heat. 5000
per mo. Apply L. W. Groomes,
1719 Eye Street, N. W., Washing
ton, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

~ TENANT-For $40 acre farm,
rented on shares. 150 acres in
woodland. Good recommendation
requested. Call THE SENTINEL,
Rockville 145. I13e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

wFARM FOR SALE - Located
near Brookeville. 40 acres, well
watered, buildings in good condi-
ton. Lille M. Harvey, Brooke
vile, Md. Call Ashton 2-F-13.
1179
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

.FARM FOR SALE-Located two
miles west of Etchison. Will also
rent on reasonable terms. Apply
John A. Howard, Gaithersburg,
r. F. D. No. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

HEIP WANTED -Colored Maid
Tor general hcusework. Must be
over 30. Call Rockville 1901.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

.1FOR SALE-One young mule.
Sound and good worker. Price
reasonable. F.. G. Getzendanner,
Rockville, Md, R. F. d. Phone
Bradley 214-M. 1189
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-30

WFOR SALE Two-horse, Shoe
Thomas drill. In good condition.
Also two-horse wagon. Apply
]. S. Dawson, 1923 w. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Md. Phone
Rockville 36-R. ITS
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

ton, although States 32-to-7 show
with U. C. L. A. is something to
view with deep alarm.
Few Hopeful
OF course, there still are a few
hopeful but slightly declasse
candidates yet to be completely
eliminated. Fordham, for in
stance, is playing N. Y. U. Here
I'm going with Fordham. 1t hasn't
had much rest since Saturday,
but it doesn't need rest. What it
needs is a swift, unerring kick in
the portieres and that's probably
what it got in the tie with
Georgia.
Pitt, beaten once but very good,
is playing Carnegie Tech and I'm
going with Pitt. Pennsylvania,
also beaten once and as good as it
cares to be, is playing Cornell and
I'm going with Penn.
Superb Control
In other words, I'm now using
the straight, old-faShioned breast
stroke-no speed, but superb con-
troll. I've been beaten every other
way. I'll now let form do it and
my only regret is that Louisiana
State, among the livest of the Rose
Bowl candidates, won't play Tu-
lane until Saturday.
Anyhow, here's the way the
rest of it rides:
East-Colgate over Brown; Tenn
pie over Bucknell.
South-TenneSSee over Ken
tucky; Duke over North Carolina
State; North Carolina over Vir-
ginia; Maryland over w. and L.
Mid West-Detroit over Creigh-
ton; Missouri over Kansas; Wash
ington over st. Louis.
Far WeSt-Southern California
over u. c. L. A.
Southwest-Te A. and M
over Texas; Arkansas over Tulsa.
Rocky Mountain-Colorado over
Denver; Utah over Colorado A.
and M.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

The other half seems to abide
in Birmingham, where undefeated
Alabama, good without being
great, will finish out its string
with Vanderbilt, bad apparently
beyond even the saving grace of
being mediocre.
Would Be FarcicaI
If Alabama blows this one,
there will be nothing for it but to
break the mould and feed the
pieces to the chipmunks. 1t
would be the denouement of a
season that at times has bordered
on the farcical and has seldom
been better than silly. It is com
forting to think that Alabama,
over a period of the last IL years,
is probably one of the unsilliest
football teams in the country.
It almost never loses, unless the
records say it should, and conSe-
quently, with the Rose Bowl thing
coming up, it hardly figures to
begin now. I like Washington for
the Coast conference title and the
other half of the Pasadena invita-
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
GaribaIdi After
Mat Revenge
AtArena

An old wrestling rivalry, ever
new in thrills and suspense, will
be renewed at the Arena tonight,
when Gino Garibaldi comes back
against Joe Cox in the evenings S
one-fall finish match.
Long time rivals whose bouts
are comparable with zaharias and
Garibaldi in roughness and
action, these hardy veterans last
week brought the fans to their
feet with a match won by Cox
only after a slugging bee that left
the fans dissatisfied regarding
the result.
It will be vengeful and alert
Gino that returns for tonight's
festivities, a Garibaldi who will
overlook no bet in his effort to
turn the tables.
Unusually attractive prelimina-
ries are in prospect.
Abe Coleman bounceS back
against George Mcleod in the
semifinal while other 80 minute
matches route: Lord Albert Mills
VS.. John Katan, Bert Rubi VS..
George Lenihan and Stanley Pinto
VS.. Henri Piers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Howard Livingston and DIR. JOS
eph Trigg acted as judges for the
cOIOred boxing show at the Arena
last night Pete Sawyer was the
referee; Charlie Pinkett the an
nOuncer and Pat O'COnner the
timekeeper. Two youngsters, Kid
Roy, 10, and Knockout" Albert,
IL, put on a thrilling exhibition
Billy Cross injured his hand in
the fifth round with Baby Kid
Chocolate and was forced to quit
among spectators were Mike
Raedy, John Carter, Jimmy LaFOn-
taine, BuZzer Ryan and Doug
Smith, who is helping promote the
Brown BOmberS- S-WaShingtOn Stars
football game in Griffith Stadium
Friday night. Promoter Fart
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Williams, who conquered Billy
Eley, Washington's most promising
young welter, by a knockout sew
eral weeks ago, was no match for
the Jersey boy, who carried a
weight advantage of about five
pounds. From the opening round
until the last gong in the tenth,
Williams was on the losing end.
Buffalo opened up a cut over the
Baltimore boys left eye in the
first stanza and kept it bleeding
profuSely throughout the entire
scrap.
Eley Twice Winner
Buffalo showed a great come
back as Eley has beaten him upon
two occasions here in this city.
Williams, who is trained by Frank
Hunter, one of the old-timers of
Joe Cans days, had the fight,
but his punch was too light. All
in all the bout was good but Of
fered nothing exciting.
There was plenty of action in
the semi-final which brought to-
gether Baby Kid Chocolate of At
lantic City and Billy Cross of
Philadelphia, both welterweights.
Chocolate blasted open Cross's
nose in the first round and had
him as bloody as hog when the
fifth round came and the bout
was stopped. Cross in this fifth
Stanza walked to his corner, call
ing it quits. Chocolate was given
a technical kayo. But it was later
revealed that the Philly boy had
broken his wrist. Game and eager
to go, Cross went down in the
fourth stanza for a count of nine.
Terrific WalIOp
1t was a terrific wallop this boy
Chocolate gave him. The Philly
kid landing on the canvas on his
face.
In special Ground go Johnny
johnson, the favorite of old
Georgetown, won a unanimous de-
cision over Kid Howie, the Alex
andria, Va, welterweight. Having
a slight height advantage, John
son mauled his opponent good, but
could not get over q knockout
punch. In the preliminaries, Kid
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
To Battle
Sam BaCdIa
Monday

Sam Bacala, one Of the most
popular club fighters OF the cur
rent crop showing locally, en-
counters hard-boiled opposition
at the Arena Monday night when
he boxes Bucky Taylor, Balti-
more's popular main eventer, in
one of five scheduled six-round
events.
Conqueror of Tony Amorosa
this past Monday, and a whirl-
wind mixer, Bacala faces in Tay-
lor a lad who has boxed before
several capacity houses in his
home town.
A favorite here since old Port
ner Arena days. Taylor has
always clicked with Washing
tonians and will be cunning for
a main event shot here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

amateur bouts, Lou GevinsOn
being among those appearing.
also seen at the affair were Matt
Ruddy, AL Maserick, Burke Walsh,
Ed McLarney, Owen Madigan,
Jimmy Fish Hook Cation, Tom
Lane, Bill HOrner and Clarence
German.
Sergt. John J. Agnew and Chick
Kenney tried picking 'em at Bowie
yesterday. Eddie S mi h, local
jockey, has signed with the ArahO
Stable and leaves soon for the
Tropical Park meeting in Miami
Dallas Shirley handles pub
licity for the "Y" basketball clinic,
December 4, 8, 9, 10 and r..
Count" COrnweIl mans the guns
for the Touchdown Clubs Sports
Banquet at the willard, December
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Mcdonald gave his customers a
great show friends of Harry Cos
telIO were Saddened to hear Of his
wife'S unexpected death.
Henry 1. Quinn, among the
graduates attending last nights
GOnzaga High Alumni Smoker, is
a candidate for president of the
District Bar Association, the cleo
tiOns to be held the first week in
January Odie Genau declared
that Elmer Moulin was the out
standing star for Georgetown in
its Z to victory over Maryland
Mike Tracy and his shadow
(KnOckey ThOmas) were present
Lou EcklOff 1884 and John
E. Bucklin (1897) were among the
oldest graduates on hand. Harry
GeVinsOn acted as referee for the
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Saw Ettore
Stdgger
Negro
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service
Staff Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. Is Jim
heavyweight champion
of the world, today promised ito
stiffen Joe Louis flatter than a
starched shirt" when they meet
in Atlantic City in February.
"Where," demanded the uSu-
ally amiable Jim as he stripped
for his daily workout in a local
gym, "dO they get that stuff
about Louis flattening me? I
think he's about the sOftest
touch ever had, and I'll tell
you why-the guys got glass
jaw.
81 saw him fight Al EttOre
and EttOre's a fellow who
couldn't knock your hat off,
and yet he was able to Stagger
Louis.
81 never saw anybody so easy
to hit with right hand as
Louis is. He's a sucker for q
right. Schmeling proved that.
So did Ett0re, and if EttOre
could punch half as good as a
middleweight he'd have flat
tened Louis also.
another thing. Louis is wide
open when he throws a punch
and he's a cinch to counter.
He has only the one way OF
fighting, and you never have to
worry about him.
But the thing that makes me
sure 1 can lick him is his lack
of confidence. Ever since
Schmeling S topped him he
hasn't been the same guy. He's
just as confident as ever about
his own hitting, but he's lost
confidence in his ability to take
a punch. Now he knows he's got
a glass jaw"
Jim finally got into his trunks
and invited the writer to take a
look at his torso?
"HOw's that for a wash.
board?" he asked proudly, tap
ping a perfectly flat tummy.
Great shape, eh? I'm down to
1875 and ready to go tomorrow"
This is going to be the first truly
happy Thanksgiving Jim has had
in years, because its the first he's
had anything to be thankful for.
He's going to help distribute tur.
keys among the poor and then go
home to his wife and three
children.
"I'm off the bread line nOw,"
laughed Jim. "JuSt signed a
radio contract for $4,000 for
next year and with that $780, 900
get with Louis I'll be all set for
life.
Funny thing about money"
"When you haven't got any
thing, you don't want much. But
when you have a lot you want
more. Here Pm going to get
100000 SlugS and 1 find myself
looking forward to half a mil
lion more with Schmeling in
June. And not so long ago l was
wondering where the next meal
was coming from. IT'S a funny
life, isn't it,"
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
P|CK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS - By George A. simp.o"

g.. Joe Holman beats the pub
licity tOm-tOms for the affair
Washington and Lee High didn't
take out rain insurance for to-
days game with George Washing
ton High when informed by the
Weather Bureau that fair cOndi-
tiOns would prevail .Orrel
Mitchell has been named presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Football Officials, succeeding HO-
bic O'Meara. Major F. HI. GOff
has been chosen vice president
and C. r. Mcclure Secretary-treas-
urer. the officials hold their an
nual banquet December 8 at the
Lee House Tom Irish" Fo!''ard
won two Army-Navy tickets in a
contest held by the 40 and 8"
Club.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Today's Scratches
FAIR GROUNDS
RACE-Legal Gamble,

FIRST RACE-Legal Gamble.
SECOND RACE-Little Reign. Wise
Mona, Forget Not, Mynah, Eager Belle,
Daisey Bane.
THIRD RACE-Charming Sir Jim Nc
COnnelI, Captain JOY, Gay Dog, Highland
Lane, Cumberland.
FOURTH RACE-ShatterprOof Lon.
EueiI, Baby Way.
FIFTH RACE-The Darb.
SIXTH RACE-Hit and Run, Com.
bahee, Compensatory, OlOnel Bixer,
Danish Fear, Watercure.
SEVENTH RACE-TeIa. Beau Bon,
Marnan, Blue Damsel, CannOnnic, Gala
had.
EIGHTH RACE-(DecIared off.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
ARLINGTON DOWNS
FOURTH RACE-LunsfOrd.
FIFTH RACE-BlaCk Nose Sound Ad-
vice.
Weather, cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

At Northeast Temple Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Esther Burton (Arcadia) ...... 136
Evelyn Ream (Arcadia) ........ 1913
Ida Weinberg (NOrtheast Eemple) lie
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Clarence Mitchell (Pythian b. r. . 1855
Ernie Hauser Pythian b. r. ..... 141
Howard Crawford (King's TexacO).. 1873
At Arcadia Alleys
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
George Boyer (Analysts) ......... 13B
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Billie Butler (Highway Engineers) 12O
BANKERS LEAGUE
Ellsworth Meyer (City Bank) ...... 142
At Georgetown Recreation Alleys
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Marjorie Smith (SatiOnal Beer).. 1874
At Convention Hall Alleys
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Harry POrtner DelcO Light ....... 14S
Charles Evans (PepcO- Maint'ancel 142
George James (PepcO MOnt'anCe) 141
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Joe Briles Peoples Drug StOre).... 15S
Floyd Farmer DAILY News) ...... 155
william BOhannan (BeI Cam ..'' l4S
HEBREW LEAGUE
Al BookOff (MardeIIe) ......... 140
Leo sherman (EyrOn) ........... 1877
Dan Gevinson (MardelIe) .......... 1S3
MASONIC LEAGUE
BELL" Tingle (Hardingl .......... IS2
Buck" Wentz CPentalpha) ........ 127
wesley MiItner (Pentalpha) ...... llS
At RoSSIyn Alleys
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Charles Haverty (PrestOn's Pharo l44
r. T. Smith 81. o. L. 4. NJ, No. 22D 130
Russ SpilmaA (White Swami ....... 1SS
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Brunswick Firemen
Seek Grid Games

The Brunswick Fire Depart
ment football team is seeking
games with strong unlimited
elevenS of this city and Alex
andria. Write Harvey Cannon,
manager of the Brunswick Fire
Department football team, Bruins
wick. Md.
Last Sunday the Firemen de-
feated Frederick A. c., 10 to 0.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
B|dnken TO Sponsor
Young in Pin Event

Joe Blanken will sponsor Lucille
Young in the Ida Simmons Sweep
stakes, Saturday in Norfolk. Re
Gently Lucille defeated Ida in a
10-game match in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Green kayoed King Kong in the
second of a 4-rounder and Joe
Banks won over Jimmy Glascoe.
Less than 300 spectators were on
hand to see the scraps.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
WaLshLikesALaban1a,
Washington In Tits
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Nov 26-Not being altogether sure by this
time in view of the hilarious happenings of recent weeks
whether they intend the Rose Bowl for football
meeting of the Christian Endeavor feel just
little tentative hestant about mentioning that oneha OF
Pasadena show should and almost certainly will be supplied
at Seattle today by the winner Washington Washington
Ctatn
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Buffalo s Left Hook
Subdues Williams
Bv WALTER l., REEVES, Jr.

Gene Buffalo Atlantic City welterwegh with terrific left
hook bated his way hopes of meeting Barney Ross
the future by taking unanimous judges decision
Lambertne Williams the pride of Baltimore in the 1Oround
feature acoored prehoidy card at Turner's Arena
last night.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Motions Reduced

2 Novelty Sewing Boxes with
satin lining in green or red.
Slightly damaged. Were $3.50.
3>oW ---------------- %
3 Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinets,
damaged. Were 81. Now Csc
Is Imported Felt Doll Pin
Cushions in assorted colors.
Were Csc. AS is s.---------45c
s Sets of Rayon- Covered Hang
ers, three to a set, in orchid or
peach; soiled. Were SOC set.
10 Sets Of Rayon Moire Cow
cred Cigarette and Match Box
Sets in peach, rose, green and
blue; soiled. Were soc set.
NOW
6 Moire Tourist Bags, some with
bottles and jars; soiled. Were
75c and 81. Now SOC
NOTIONS, A1sLEs 21 AND ~,
FIRST FLOOR.