davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-18
FAIR HILL CHASE
WSB|GF|ELD
Twenty Two Horses En-.
tered-85 to Compete
in Other Events.
spt e.al Dispatch to The Star.

spt c.al Dispatch to The Star.
TAIR HILL, Md, September 1s.-
H Twenty-Five horses are entered
/ In the Foxcatcher National
- Cup Steeplechase, TO be run
tomorrow afternoon as the featured
event on the program of the Fox
catcher Hounds Race Meeting here.
II more than 20 Of those entered
actually start in the race, the purse
Of $3,250 will be doubled.
F.M Gould has entered What Have
You and Postman Home in the
steeplechase, Mrs. Grace Eustis and
Mrs. v. z. Reed, jr., Of Montpelier
will have Mannablue, The Mole and
Sir Gareth trying for the prize money;
Campbell Weir and Mrs M. T. Gibson
have entered Soldiers Fate and
Aughrim Boy, and Santi GUARANTY
and Abenaki will bear the colors OF
the Groton Stable in the popular
event. The Foxcatcher Steeplechase
is run over the 3-mile Grand Ma
tional brush course at Fair Hill.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
VANDY SUPPORTERS
SEE CHAMPIONSHIP
Morrison Worries Over Getting
Eleven in Shape for Early
Chicago, S. M. U. Tits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldLeQ FIeSS.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, September
18.-The Vanderbilt Commo-
" dores did so we'll last Fall,
4 ' their first year under new
system. that title-hungry supporters
are talking in terms of champion
ships as the new campaign draws
near.
The Vanderbilt followers were sur
prised in 1885 when Ray Morrison,
touchdown minded mentor from
Southern Methodist, developed a team
that lost only to one Southeastern
Conference foe, the champion Louisi-
ana State team.
The varsity eleven. as it shapes up
now, will be composed of three seniors,
seven juniors and one sophomore.
Morrison has a line that will average
2O8 pounds and some. mighty slippery
backs.
Morrison says his biggest job is to
"get the team to play foot ball early
enough for the Chicago and S. M. u.
games"
I'VE are bound to lose some games
because of the tough going from the
very start of the season." he adds.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Other Events Well Filled.

A TOTAL of IS horses is entered in
the other three events on tomor-
rows card.
The first race, about 2 miles, over a
brush course, will find "a entries striv-
ing for the $500 purse. Among them
will be represented Mrs. C. K. Bassett
of Montpelier, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
A. Fowler, A. z. Pierce and N. Laing,
P. Mellon, Raritan Stables; Mrs. L. A.
Park and j. C Brady, jr; Gary Black
and j. K. Culver, jr., and p. E. Nc
Connell of Starmount.
There will be % horses in the second
event, a-mile-and7furlong race over
turf, and % entered in the fourth
race, about furlongs over turf. Purses
for both of these races also will be
$500.
Post time of the first race tomorrow
will be 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
MOST SHOW PRIZES
TO THREE STABLES
Carter, Clark, Shoemaker Horses
Dominate at 0range-Keen
Riding Marks Events.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, September 1S.-The
" final day Of the annual Orange
horse show yesterday was marked by
some outstanding riding exhibitions
despite the handicap of strong, chill
wind which swept the field.
The stables of Manley w. Carter
and Morris Clark Of Orange and Ray
S. Shoemaker of Harrisburg, Pa, DOM
mated the classes.
The Corinthian class plate, pre-
sented by the Montpelier Horse Show,
was won by Anne Andrews Round
Hill, with the owner up.
Whoopee. owned and ridden by
Morris Clark, was adjudged the cham
pion jumper of the show.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Stars Yesterday
" the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
Hank Leiber, Giants-His homer
with bases loaded and two doubles
led Giants to 17-3 victory over
Dodgers.
Jake Wade, Tigers - Stopped
Indians with seven hits.
Arky Vaughan, Pirates - Hit
homer and two singles in win over
Reds.
Jack Knott, Browns-Limited
White Sox to seven hits.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
TIME 1885 renewal Of the Spring

THE 1886 renewal Of the Spring
Valley Gold Cup horse show,
topping any equestrian under
4 taking staged within the con-
fines of the Capital in years, will open
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with
an array of horsefesh ready for the
sti1 tests that feature the program OF
the charity benefit.
In addition to the hunter, jumper,
pony and hack classes that stand out
on an exceptionally well-balanced
card will be many side attractions to
the meet, which will again be staged
in the ring at Fordham road and Til
den street, of Massachusetts, avenue
extended.
Adds Color TO Show.
INCLUDED on the list will be a
parade of nations, with children
Of the embassies and legations carry
ing their flags on ponies or in pony
carts; q "tacky" class, featuring anti
quated or humorous costumes and
rigs; musical bits by the Police Boys
Club Band and gayly dressed debu-
tantes and subdebs selling cigarettes
and refreshments.
Many members Of Washington So
ciety, the diplomatic corps and oflcial
circles are expected to be present to
do their bit" for charity. Proceeds
will be utilized to carry on a program
of sight conservation work among the
city's poor that was begun in 1885
with receipts from the first Spring
Valley show.
Seventeen classes are on the pro-
gram, arranged by District Commis-
sioner Melvin C. Hazen and his COM
mittee aides. with the juvenile events
listed for the morning session and the
more important hunter, jumper and
side attractions carded for the after
Noon
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,


TO2ONTO.-Everett Marshall, 221,
Pueblo, Colo. defeated Pat McClary,
270, Ireland, two straight falls; Ivan
Managoff, 215, California, defeated
Joe Cox, 228, Kansas City, one fall.
ST. LOUIS.-Vincent Lopez, $50,
Mexico City, threw Chief Little Wolf
2l0, Trinidad, Colo, with a body slam
and arm lock, 21:11; George Zaharias,
235, Pueblo, Colo, won decision when
Dorv Roche, 210, Decatur, Ill, was
disqualified, 8:58; Ted Key, 215, Los
Angeles, defeated AL Maynard, 225,
Uvalde, Tex, 11:21; Tommy O'Toole
2l5, Houston, won decision when Karl
Davis, Columbus Ohio, was disquali-
fled, 9:55; Billy Bartush, 225, Chi
cago, beat Abe Goldberg, 2o7, New
York, deadlock, S:O5,
Evening star., 1936-09-18
NO BLUES SINGING
|. BY COLUMBIA LOU
May Whip Some Big Teams,
Says Lions Coach, Facing
Stiff Campaign.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, September 18.-
nj They are not singing the
" blues so loudly nor so Justify
4 up on Morningside Heights
these days.
The reason is, everybody believes
the scholarly DR.. Lou Little and his
Columbia Lions are going places in the
foot ball world this season.
Last year at this time, Coach Lit
tie was going around talking to him
self and spilling enough gloom to
sink the japanese feet. This year he
actually Is cheerful. Not even a sched-
ule which includes such big shots as
Army. Michigan and Stanford can
make him reach for the crepe.
Just give Us q little luck and a
minimum Of injuries and we'll be all
right" was Dr. Little's surprising an
nouncement. why. we might even
knock Of some of those big fellows" !"
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Homer Standings

Fy the Associated Press. -
Yesterdays homers - Leiber,
Giants, /; Vaughan, Pirates. /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees.
4S; Trosky, Indians. Al; Foxx, Red
Sox, 38; OFT, Giants. 80; Di Mag
gio, Yankees, 20; Averill, Indians,
26.
League totals-American. 726;
National, 579; total, 1905.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
WILSON DEFEATS ORR.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKLYN, N Y. September Is.
Wilson, Washington. D. c.
welterweight, scored q 10-round VIC
tory over Bobby Orr Of Nova Scotia
here last night. having Orr on verge
of a knockout in the last round. Will
son won seven of the 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
NGLERS have been playing in

A NGLERS have been playing in
" luck recently - bad luck.
~ Blues hadn't been biting up
a until a week ago, and now,
just when they started hitting again,
the storm comes up and ruins every
thing. And saltwater fish are not
the only ones affected. Black bass
will not bite in cloudy or muddy water.
and that is what We can expect for
several days. We will be lucky if
conditions on the bay clear in time
for fishing Sunday, and the posi-
bilities are that 1t will take at least
a week. A few pessimists have hinted
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Minor Leagues

International.
(Play-Off)
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, !.
American Association.
(Play-Off)
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, .
Pacific Coast.
(Play-Of)
Portland, 4; Seattle, 3.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 3; Birmingham, !.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

the season.
All in all, the best thing for anglers
TO do this week end Is to sit home,
polish up the tackle and plan next
weeks trip. With the passing of
the dog days and the coming Of
cooler weather, Messrs. Bass and Pike
will literally snap into it, much to
the delight of fresh-water fishermen.
Without doubt September and Oc-
tober are the best bass months and
are productive of good catches. Fish
have begun to come into shallow
waters and small, near-surface lures
are recommended, especially early and
late. Deep-going bats are for use
only during the middle of the day.
Rockflsh also will be doing their
stuff this month, and the big boys
are due in the lower Potomoc and
Patuxent. They have been pretty
good so far, but should get much
better. Capt. Thomas Mckay took
out party this week and landed 100
pounds trolling off Tall Timbers. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Baldus, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Knox, all from
Washington.
CHANNEL bass, trout and Jumbo
croakers are on their southern
migration down the Atlantic Coast,
and naturally they have been keep
ing anglers busy along that section.
The big bass have hit Wachapreague,
Va, and should be at Cape Charles
by now. although We have received
no report from there recently. Wacha-
preague is one of the best fishing
spots on the Eastern Shore; the bot
toms there are good and the fish stay
until really cold weather drives them
South.
1t is no different than half a dozen
Evening star., 1936-09-18
YANK GOLFERS ADVANCE.

DIXIE, Quebec, September 18
P).-Two United States players
Marion Miley Of Lexington, KY, and
Marjorie Harrison of New York
qualified along with Margery Kirkham
and Mrs. A. B. Darling of Montreal
for the semi-flnal round Of the Cana
dian women's open golf championship.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
him. and for a nardonahle reason.

him. and for a pardonable reason.
Meglen wants to show Washington
fans that his work against Maryland
was not true gauge Of his ability.
He wants to run the ball, kick 70-yard
punts and throw long passes for the
All-Stars just as he did for George
town in New York when sports writer's
acclaimed him one of the games best
backs.
That Bill Shakespeare. former Notre
Dame star and All-America, will COM
pete for the local team. Is a foregone
conclusion. Shakespeare will discuss
terms with. the committee in charge
of the game Sunday. and Is expected
to sign pronto.
The game, Of course. will be in the
nature Of q home coming for Tuffy
Leemans. who Is Q member of the
Giant club.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
DOUBLE-HEADER SOUGHT.

A double-heade on Sunday is want
ed by the Diamond Cab team which
has confined itself to out-of-town op-
position this season. Call Atlantic
6495 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
SQUAD HES Little Heft,

A LWAYS an experimenter, Little
has done more of it thai usual
this year in an effort to balance a
squad which boasts only one man of
200 pounds or more. So far he has
made tackle out of guard and a
quarterback out of an end. There may
be more converting later.
The 1896 Lion model will be light,
but fast. There is possibility that
eight sophomores may crash the start
ing lineup.
They're not big but they can rum"
went on Coach Little. Some of them
show, signs of developing into kickers
and passers, too. Give us some breaks
and no more than our share of in
juries and we'll be all right"
Lion followers may see almost a
brand-new team. Only five 1895
starters are back and not all of them
are sure of their jobs The new
men have come along fast.
That's what is going to help u.s."
explained Prof. Little There is more
competition. Well have fewer out
standing men. but we'll perform bet
ter as a unit"
Right now it looks as though thereIl
be five veterans in the line and four
in the backfield, but with new men
threatening at every position.
Has Stiff Schedule.
HUBERT scHULzE of the 1895
outfit Is a sure starter at one
flank post, with Art Radvilas and
John Seigal, two ambitious sopho-
mores, fighting it out for the other.
The three outstanding tackle candi-
dates are: John Bateman, a reformed
guard, and Jack Wright and Cloyd
Snavely, sophomores.
Glen HerSey, regular last year,
seems to have the inside track for
center over Bill Corey. Little has three
veterans available for guards, Joe Co.
viello, Nick Pistolas and Sam Maroon,
with Harry Kinsella, a sophomore,
threatening to take one of the jobs.
Everything is set in the backfield.
The reliable George Furey will start
at quarter, with Harry Ream, con-
verted end, as understudy. 1t looks
like John Hudasky at right half, al
though Bob Taylor, sophomore, and
John Mcmahon, reserve last year,
are showing well. Joe Vollmer ap-
parently has clinched the job at left
half again, with Sid Luckman, q
sophomore, and Howard Westphal, a
1885 reserve, also available. Oscar
Bonom of last years team, and Ger
hard Seidel, sophomore, are waging
a merry fight for fullback.
Little says his reserves are as good
as last years and may get better as
they gain experience.
The schedule, one Of the toughest
in years, follows:
October 3, Maine; 10, Army; II,
Virginia Military; "a. Michigan at
Ann Arbor; 81, Cornell; November Z,
Dartmouth at Hanover; IA. Syracuse;
81, Stanford.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
DEFEATS FARRELL
IN TOURNEY FINAL
Maryland Youth VanquiSheS
Frye in Upset-Henson
Puts Up Scrap.

~ ILL MOORE, Government en-
- ploye from Illinois, today
reigned supreme over the
- horseshoe pitchers of WASH
ington. Maryland and Virginia, fol-
lowing triumph last night in the
final Of the seventh annual tourna-
ment sponsored by The Star.
Moore, who was sensation last
week in winning the Washington title
70 per cent ringers, was not as hot
as that last night, but he had skill
aplenty to vanquish Clayton c. Hen
son, the Virginia champion, in the
semi-finals, and then Temple FARRELL,
the Maryland title holder, in the
wind-up of rousing tournament
played on the municipal playground
courts at lexington before capacity
galleries.
FARRELL Scores Upset.
1T FELL to FARRELL, however, to pro-
- vide the excitement of the eve
ming. The 23-year-old graduate of
the University of Maryland, for the
third time in a year, conquered the
much publicized Deadpan Raymond
Frye of Orkney Springs, Va, who was
the defending champion in The Star
tournament. FARRELL eliminated Frye
in the Mclean, Va, all-star event
last Summer and topped him several
weeks ago in the Mahaffey Sweep
stakes at Brentwood.
After dropping the first game,
$50, farrell went on to down the
expressionless Virginian, So 80,
$50, 50-42, 500.
Moore trimmed FARRELL, 500,
50-12, 50-16, 49-50. 50-19. He
eliminated Henson by scores of 50-38,
50-42, 50-32.
Against Henson, Moore averaged 10
per cent ringers. Against FARRELL his
ringer percentage was 50.
Moore Is Confident.
THE new champion went after Hen
son and FARRELL as though he
knew he would win. He was imper-
turbable even when portion of the
gallery, pulling as usual for an under
dog, shouted while he pitched. Noise
to horseshoe flipper is quite as an
noying as to a golfer. The ringer
game is one largely of concentration.
The best pitched game of the eve
ming was the last between FRYE and
farrell, in which the former had II
per cent ringers and the latter To-
For the five games FARRELL averaged 66
per cent and Frye 81.
Moore shot 70 per cent against
Hensons 81 and 63 against Jarrells
so.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

~ ILL MOORE, Government en-
* ploye from Illinois, today
reigned supreme over the
- horseshoe pitchers of WASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
OfficioI'sNiece
Is Engaged

OF interest here is the announce
ment by Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
J. Fox, of Foxden, Peekskill. N. Y,
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Terry Fox, to Mr.. Bern
ard Axelrod, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Axelrod, of New York.
Through her mother, the former
Miss Helen Morgenthau. Miss Fox
is a granddaughter of Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, ST., former Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, noted as a finan-
cier, philanthrophist and author.
She is a niece of Mr.. Henry Nor
genthau, jr., Secretary of the
Treasury. Miss FoX's mother is
noted as a writer and lecturer on
scientific gardening.
Miss Fox was graduated from the
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
and in 1896 from Sarah Lawrence
College. She made her debut in
1888 at a supper dance at the
Pierre. On the paternal side, she
is a granddaughter of the late
Joseph Fox.
Mr.. Axelrod was graduated from
Columbia University in 1880 and
from Columbia Law School in
1898,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Minister Host
At Dinner

The Minister of Egypt, Mr..
Mohamed Anime YouSSef, enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
legation in honor of Mr.. William
Phillips, UnderSecretary of State.
Among the guests were Mr.. Meh-
met Munir Ertegun, Ambassador
of Turkey; Mr.. Paul KnabenShue,
American Minister to Iraq, who
has just returned to the Capital;
Mr.. Wallace Murray, chief of the
division of Near Eastern Affairs;
DR.. Herbert SEeiS, economic adviser
to the Std Se Department; Mr..
Thomas M. Wilson, chief of the
Division of Foreign Service Person
mel; Mr.. V. A.. L. Mallett, Counselor
of the British Embassy: Mr.. Ibra-
him Seyfullah, Secretary Of the
Turkish Embassy; Nine. Semaika
and Nine. M. Barthelmy, of New
York.
Also present were Mr.. Maynard
B. Barnes, Mr.. Julius C. Holmes,
Mr.. Charles E. Bohlen, Mr.. Daniel
Gaudin, American vice consul to
Syria, and members of the staff
of the Egyptian Legation, Mr..
Mahmoud Helmy, agricultural
attache; Mr.. I. Said Zulfikar, the
attache, and Nine. zulfikar, and
Mahmoud Sirageldin.
k&*
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Ramon Casanova, of BuenoS
Aires, with their two children,
are in Washington at Wardman
Park Hotel for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Schofield,
accompanied by their son, Mr.. G..
H. Schofield. jr., of Charleston,
w. Va, are staying at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
WILBUR CARRS ON EUROPEAN TT
Assistant Secretary of State
To Return From Tour of
Central Europe Soon

Wilbur J. Carr who are now on an extended
tour of Central Europe are expected sail this country
time month They will arrive in Washington for the
the end of September At present they Prague
having left Sazbgthe of the famed music festival
Journey the capital of Czechosovaka Earlier they visited
Munich and Paris and plan continue from Prague Vienna
and Budapest before their trip ends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

It's still summer - calendar
and heat attest to that-and
the clear crisp days of autumn
are several weeks in the future.
But, even so, the football
widows" of Annapolis already
have entered into their annual
widowhood. For football prac-
tice has started for the
"Plebes," and the officers who
are assigned to the coaching
staffs are hard at work, and
will remain so until after the
colorful climax of the season,
the Army-Navy game.
From now on Head Coach
Tommy" Hamilton who in
his spare time is a flier-and
his staff of assistant coaches
will live, sleep, eat and dream
football, to the exclusion of all
else. From early morning to
late at night there will be con-
ferences to map out tactics
with one aim-"Beat Army
and drills and scrimmage.
Wives will be forgotten. They
will be football widows while
their husbands who once wore
the IN" are imparting their
store of knowledge and tradi-
tion to the Middies.
incidentally, one of the big
events of the season is going
to be the Navy-Yale game, to
be played in this vicinity for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

the first time in many years.
when the Yale Bulldog tangles
with the Navy Goat at Balti-
more in October, and many pre-
and post-game festivities are
already being planned.
A romance? Mrs. Adair
Childress Tompkins was with
Horace Peters at the Powhatan
Roof a few evenings ago, SEEM
ingly enjoying immensely the
"tea for two" idea. She was
wearing a lowered print en-
semble.
Who doesn't remember the
Maitland sisters, favorites
about town during their stay
here a while ago? The two
English girls were tremend-
ously popular and their mar
riages left a broken heart or
two, we're sure. Anyway, we
hear now that the former
Diane, now Mrs. William E.
Christy, with her husband has
taken a home in Beverly Hills,
Cal, where the couple will be
practically surrounded by
movie stars. Her sister, Jane
and James husband, Ramsdell
Cummings, are living in San
Francisco and, quite soon, are
planning to trek southwark to
bring the two families together,
in Los Angeles. We only wish
we could be there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

been home in two years.
Admiral William H. STANDBY,
who is Chief of Naval Opera
lions, was among the early callers.
BriStOIS Are Guests
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol were surrounded by
friends, for during his periods of
duty in Japan he learned to
know and love that part of the
Orient. Mrs. Bristol looked charm
ing in a flowing afternoon gown
of black and white checked print.
a touch Of green at the waist
line and her large black hat had
a cluster of black and white
daisies at the front of the crown.
Nine. Espaillat was in the gather
ing, wearing print gown with a
background of black and her
,brimmed silk hat was stitched in
white. Others seen we're the Sec
ond Secretary of the Embassy
and Nine. Okazaki, little Miss
Setsuko NiShio, whose intriguing
JCG UIdSk HAL 1dSC1IldGSu 10. dl1O
Mr.. Eugene Dooman, Of the State
Department. who, according to
someone who should be an au-
thority, speaks the Japanese Ian
guage like native.
Huge vases of flame colored
gladioli, white chrysanthemums
and greenery centered the buffet
table where delicacies, dainty
sandwiches, pastries and other
sweets, tempted the guests. Cool
ing beverages, perhaps the most
popular Of which was saki. the
japanese wine, were welcomed
on this particular afternoon.
This evening the japanese Am
bassador will be host at dinner
at the embassy in compliment to
Admiral Yoshido.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

0HILIPSBORN'S NEW FALL
TAFFETA TUNES arrived
"pronto" and in colors that are
winning a fashion touchdown!
The smartest Black, Brown, Navy
and Wine-those good looking
swishy affairs that cause a stir
wherever worn. Wear these TUNES
with separate skirts if you like
YOU couldn't own smarter cos
tune! Don't fail to visit Philips.
born's tomorrow-see for yourSeH
lust how new and novel these
tunics really are. was nothing
short of "hipped" over the wine
one-trimmed with buttons OF the
same material and giving a real
"finish" to the front. The sleeves
too. are as cute as pie. They're
short and caught in a little pleaG
on the side with the newest Klno
of buttons. The belt is attractive
also. Just flop it around, tie IN a
bow. and there you are! Sizes
range from 80 to 38.
@ET TO KNOW THE MODERN
~ by knowing BRESLAU'S! It's
very easy matter to shop-and
shop well-wl1en you know just
WHERE to go. This week Breslau
is offering stunning new FAN
dresses in all wanted colors for
the very low price of $7.95. Take
the Juniors for instance-sizes
range from IL to II, Misses II to
20, Women's SO to so. So you are
size-sure at Breslau's. I must also
tell you about their August coat
sale. You'll find just what you
want in a warm, cozy Winter coat
and for only $500 during this
sale. Be one of those lucky shop
pers who gets there first!
VISIT A. H. KRIKORIAN, INC
V 1915 G St., tomorrow! Savings
of $50 to SO 1870 in Oriental,
Domestic floor coverings. Sarouks
and KermanS (9X12) only $249!
Persian Hamadan rugs in rose and
blue, $22.50. Gorgeous American
Orientals (9x12) just $500!
Stunning Broadloom carpeting
(9x12) $3.50! See these rugs TO
MORROW! They are the "tops!"