davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Games

Continued From Page A-12.)
Shooting-Germany, Sweden, Nor.
way, France. Hungary, Poland.
Cycling-France, Germany, Holland
Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain.
Canoeing Austria, Germany
Czechoslovakia, Canada, Sweden, Hol-
land.
Yachting-G Germany, Great Britain,
Holland, Italy, Norway. Sweden.
Gymnastics - Germany, SWitzer-
land, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Hun
gary, Yugoslovia.
Hand ball-Germany Austria, Hol-
land, Hungary.
Field hockey-India, Germany, Hol-
land, France.
Water polo-Hungary, Germany,
Belgium. France, Holland, Austria.
Soccer-Italy. Austria, Norway, Po-
land.
Fencing-Italy, Hungary, Germany,
France, Austria, Belgium.
Equestrian - Germany. Unite d
States, France, Sweden, Poland, Hol-
land, Rumania.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Ne,o Immigration Service Boat
Bears Name of Famed Officer

that there was another side to Jef1's
career-his medical help for the poems
and his aid for them in time OF
famine.
JEFF Milton did much to bring law
and order to the West in turbulent
era" MacCormack said. 1T Is Mt
ting that he be honored by having
the newest boat of the service narneo
for him"
Evening star., 1936-08-17
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

convention of the knights of Colum-
bus in Toronto will be broadcast oy
WMAL ats. Supreme Knight Martin
H. Carmody will deliver the opening
address.
Starring the recently returned King
Sisters. Horace Heidi will parade his
Brigadiers in a half hour OF popular
melody during the broadcast over
WJSV att.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
PRIEST HITS STACKS
AS GARB FOR CHURCH
Tells of Ejecting Woman - Be
lieves Shorts on Streets and
Beaches Are o. K.

Ev the Associated Press.
BABYLON, Long Island, N. Y. Au-
gust 17.-Rev. James A. Smith, pastor
of st. Joseph's Catholic Church, de-
parted from his Summer rule OF not
preaching at the Sunday morning
masses yesterday to tell the congrega-
tions how he forcibly elected a woman
who came to church Saturday night In
sweater and slacks.
Everybody knows that I am as
anxious as anybody else to see the
women, God bless them, comfortably
clothed in this warm weather." he
said. It have no objection to their
wearing shorts on the street or or
the beaches, but have strong OBJ
lection to, and I will not tolerate, any
woman coming into the house OF God
improperly clothed. She Is doing
nothing but distracting others who are
attempting to pray, and she knows
it,
Evening star., 1936-08-17

moving lure are small, and these have
all the fight taken out of them by the
heavy sinker you have to use. Give
me my chum!"
you're all wet" splutters the troll
Ter. your chum's nothing but a
stencil that leaves the bay reeking
from Cape Charles to the Susquehanna.
Talk about taking the sport out of
your fishl Man, by the time a blue
reaches your chum line he's so full of
food he can't fight. You might as
well go shoot minnows."
Anyway, whatever method you use,
you can get your blues now and plenty
Of them.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
THE SPORTZIGHT
Nazi Banner Heads Final Olympic March
in Berlin's Orgy of Emotional Outburst.

and swimming were far above the av-
erage, but then came an almost COM
plete collapse.
AS final proof of Germany's will to
win, Lieut.. Konrad Won Wangenheim,
who suffered a broken collar bone in
yesterdays competition, insisted on
riding. He took all the jumps and,
despite a second bad fall, continued
through to help win the team three
day military event. Here was throw
back to the spirit that college foot
ball in the United States knows. Ger
many won and deserved to win.
tCopyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Any line will unravel or twist un-
less care is taken to see that swivels
and Sinkers are properly placed. If
your line does become twisted it can
be unsnarled by trolling the bare line
behind the boat. All but the poorer
quality of lines will return to their
natural winding when this IS done.
Another hint on line care is to wet
it before using it and keep 1t wet. A
wet line tests nearly half a pound
stronger per thread than a dry line,
and the sun won't bake and rot it.
For blues your tackle must :,e in Al
condition.
MOST of the blues being caught
Az of Point No Point are taken by
trolling, but the old and endless argu-
ment between the troller and the
-chum user goes on and on.
why troll" exclaims your advocate
Of cumming. "The boat engine
scares the fish away in the first place.
And the fish you can catch with a
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ACCOUNTED States
swept last three singles matches to
defeat Great Britain and retain
wightman Cup for fifth year;
Wally Moses, Athletics rookie,
broke arm running into outtleld
rail.
Three years ago-Lou Gehrig set
new all-time base ball endurance
record by playing in 1,308th con-
secutive game, SURPRISING Everett
Scott's mark of 1907.
Five years ago-Hotsy Totsy,
driven by Victor Kliesrath, re-
tanned gold cup and set record
q s3.6 miles per hour for 90 miles.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
FORT MYER FOUR LOSES
Third Cavalry Is Easy Victim of
Hunting Valley Riders.

CLEVELAND, August II (P-The
Hunting Valley team of Cleveland rode
over the Sd Cavalry four from Fort
Myer, Va, yesterday, 9 to 4, in the
opening of the annual inter-circuit
polo tournament at Hunting Valley
Field.
C. Burton led the Hunting Valley at
tack with three goals. Lieut.. George
Grunert, son of an old Army star,
turned in a brilliant performance for
the visitors, scoring two of their three
actual goals. The cavalry team had a
one goal handicap.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

"The vagabond King" will be the
Radio Theater presentation on WJSV
ats John Boles and Evelyn Venable
will play the leading roles.
Margaret Speaks will feature Ben
demeer's Stream" famous old lrlsh
Evening star., 1936-08-17

air. during her recital over WRC at
7:3O. She also will sing Frlmls
Some Day" and Hageman's do Not
Go. My Love"
Ceremonies in connection with the
oficial opening Of the international
Evening star., 1936-08-17
PLAN BIG HOOK-UP
FOR FOLK MUSIC
Major Broadcast Systems
of World Arrange U. S.
Program Sept. 20.

NLANS were virtually completed
- today for linking all the major
broadcasting systems through
- out the world for the broad
cast OF a single program OF American
folk music September 20.
The program, TO originate in both
N. b. C. and Columbia studios, Is to
be the first OF = series which was
proposed by N. B. C. delegates at
the recent International Broadcasting
Conference in Paris. Other programs
to follow will include a broadcast OF
the annual tango carnival at Buenos
Aires, and native music from the
Belgian Congo and the Dutch East
Indies.
The major broadcasting compan MES
Of each nation will combine TO pre-
sent q program typifying the spirit
of their land, with the broadcasting
systems Of other nations throughout
the globe relaying the concert to
their listeners. The purpose of the
international broadcast series is 10
promote an understanding OF the
cultural background OF the separate
countries to the rest Of the world
The inaugural broadcast of Septem-
ber 20 will present American folk
music IN four broad categories-
Indian music, cowboy music. spirituals
and Anglo-American ballads.
THE Louis -Shsrkey fight gets time
on the air tomorrow after all.
1t will be on the Columbia network.
one of the few times this chain has
broadcast a heavyweight affair.
DEATH VALLEY DAYS. oldest
Western drama on the air. will
undergo the second change in its six
years September T. Originally a
Tuesday feature, 1t was switched to
Thursdays after three years. Now,
it is to be shifted TO Friday.
DILL SPITALNY and his Hour of
Charm" Orchestra of 30 girls,
will come to Washington Friday for a
weeks enlargement at the Earle
Theater. The soloists and featured
performers include Maxine, the girl
baritone; Evelyn and her magic
violin; the Three Little Words,
harmony trio, and Rochelle and Lola.
piano duo.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
D. C. MAN IN NET FINAL
Heffner Tackles Canadian TO

Heffner Tackles Canadian for
Great Lake Honors.
~ the Associated Press.
ERIE. Pa. August 17.-Harry Heff-
ner of Washington, D. c.. was to play
for the championship of the Great
Lakes tennis tournament here today,
meeting Gordon Robinson of Stam-
ford, Ontario, for the title.
Heffner entered the title round by
defeating Byron Baur of this city in
the semi-f1nals yesterday. Ga, 6-4
6-4, while Robinson went four sets
to eliminate the Cleveland veteran
Johnny Dorr, rs, IS, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
WALKER In COBB ACT
Scores From Second as Tigers Are
Caught in Double Play.

DETROIT R.-For one act, the
Detroit Tigers forgave all of Geralc
Walkers previous transgressions.
Walker, well up to his average this
season for unorthodox base running
and being the victim of unexpected
putouts, pulled a Ty Goldfish base
theft against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
In a typically surprise maneuver-
this one working-Walker dashed
home from second base during a
double play to score Detroit's winning
run in the last of the eighth.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Division of Points.

X ECAPITULATION by points on
l0-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
Germany, 1874; United States, 77l2:
Hungary, A; Italy. 351a; France. IS :;
Sweden, 30l2 Austria, 26; Hol-
land, "a; Great Britain, 2Ol2; Fin
land, II; Argentina, 16: Japan.
IL: Poland, IL; Switzerland, 1O1a !;
India 10; Canada, 8; CzechoSlo-
vakia. 9; Norway, 9; Mexico, g.;
Egypt. ia; Estonia, s; Belgium, S.;
Denmark, 2: Philippines. 2; Yugo-
slavia, 2; Uruguay, /; Turkey, /; Ru-
mania, !.
Note-Only five nations competed
in pony polo Orl-' first four places
determined in hand ball, field hockey
and soccer.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
10-Class Program.

1U-CLaSS Program.
THE committee is drafting condi-
tions under which the l0-class
program will be judged and its de-
ciSions will be made known within a
few days. The card, however, will i'll
clude model hunter, novice jumper.
hunter hack, touch and out, open
jumping under international rules,
working hunter, knockdown and out,
corinthian and handy hunter classes.
The show, scheduled for 7:45
o'clock, will bring to a close the Sum-
mer program of the Riding and Hunt
Club, which has included two after
noon sessions and the other hight
meet. Interest created by the three
previous shows is expected to result
in a record crowd.
Silver trophies ard championship
ribbons identical to those of the first
three shows are to be presented the
winners. In addition, two silver bowls.
offered for the hunter ?nd open
jumper compiling the largest Lumber
of points in those divisions of COM
petition this Summer, are to be
awarded.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 80: Portland, Al.
San Francisco, 6-4; Los Angeles,
SD.
Missions. 1876; San Diego, Al.
Seattle, 1872; Sacramento, 23.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

ocrat on April 16, 1851, announced
a great novelty at Cozzens' Bowling
Saloon-Mrs. Bailey, the most beau
tiful and graceful female bowler in
the world, will be in attendance al
this saloon" Anything to get the
young bloods and sports! In the same
paper was reported a trap-Shootine
match between a Mr.. King and a Mr.
Dalton, lone mile south of the city.
for 500 a side. The birds were shot
from a trap, 21-yard rise and &c.
yard bounds"
Base ball was given more favorable
comment. The Press and Tribune,
July 8, 1858, reports a game between
the Union Club of Chicago and the
Downers Grove team, which was won
by the latter. The Union boys en-
tertained the visitors in the evening
and all went to the theater in uni
form" The following day the same
paper reported convention of base
ball clubs of Chicago to adopt uniform
rules.
In 1867 there was reference to a
meeting of the Excelsior, Atlantic,
Garden City, Weldon, ResoluteS, Mon
itors, Comets, Chicago, Amateur and
Excelsior Juniors teams. That year
the Atlantics won the Northwest cham
pionship by defeating the Excelsiors,
48 to ga big day for the Babe RuthS
of the period. The following year the
Philadelphia Athletics beat the Forest
City nine, SO to 10, and downed the
Chicago Eurekas, 81 to 18, and Chi
cago University defeated Northwest
ern, 80 to 80. Those were the days,
my lads. Those were the days.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Early Chicago Fro,Uned on Sports
HORSE SHOW DUE
NIGHT OF AUG. &c
Riding, Hunt Club Mapping
Plans for Its Second
Nocturnal Meeting.

FT1N4hlIO vi VIC lSiultlB dhu
f Hunt Club began work today
upon plans for horse show
to be held the night Of Au-
gust rs on the grounds of Meadow
brook Saddle Club, in Rock Greek
Park, the second nocturnal venture
attempted by the local fox-hunting
organization.
Grateful for the interest manifest
in its first night meeting. which was
held a month ago before a gallery of
500, the committee, headed by Mai.
Frank l.. Whitaker, intends to pre-
sent an even more pretentious per-
Torrance than the inaugural evening
session.
Maj. Whitaker, recently transferred
from Fort Riley to the Office of the
chief of Calvary, in Washington, and
subsequently made secretary OF the
Riding and Hunt Club, is being as
sisted by Fenton M. Fadeley and
Comdr. William Justice Lee.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
MOTLEY GALLERY
SAW RING MATCH
Press Condemned Dog
Fiqht-Base Ball Received
More Friendly.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

0HICAGO, August 17.-That the
manly art of boxing and
several other sports as we'll
~ were not held in any high
esteem by the residents of Chicago
and other metropolitan centers in the
immediate poSt-Civil War days is re-
ported by the University of Chicago,
which is making study of newspapers
of that time as a part of its history
Of Chicago. In those days. boxing
was regarded as an illegal and ex-
tremely bawdy business and the news
papers devoted much space to re-
Wiling the sport and those who at
tended bouts.
From excerpts taken from the ex-
tinct Chicago Democrat, one learns
that a long anticipated" fight be-
tween Andy Duffy and Fred Bussey
took place across the Indiana line on
November 19, 1867 for a $4,000 stake
and for which special trains carried
Chicagoans to the scene of action. The
newspaper urged the State of In
diana to arrest all and fine them
after which Duffy tossed in the
sponge.
Draws Motley Gallery.
FOLLOWING is the list of those
who attended the fight: A raw
ing, drunk. disappearing mob" in
Guiding los gamblers, one justice of
the peace. all panderers who could
raise SIS, two aldermen, 219 bullies. one
department superintendent of police,
one known murderer, two police cap
tains, 40 garroters, 22O keepers of low
doggerieS, 20 members of the press,
u board of trade men, Al hackmen.
81 burglars, six pedlars-"these with
others" A fancy crowd, what?
The Democrat of June 30 1855.
reported en- attendance of 5000 at
the Brighton Turf Course, 'one of the
hest courses in the United States" "
four miles from the city, with 500
purses However there is evidence
that boat racing was even then
known around tracks, for the Chicago
Press and Tribune of September II.
1859, reports as "humbug' a race
between Flora Temple, the celebrated
mare from the East, and Princess:
'The time was so slow as to be ridicu-
louS.''
A dog fight, which took place 10
miles south of the city in February,
1866. was attended by 1900 drunken
sports" and $4,000 changed hands,
which drew down the maledictions of
the press. So popular was skating on
the Chicago River in the Winter of
1882 that some of our gravest busi-
ness men could not resist their better
impulses and were off on the ice"
notes another periodical of the day.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Stirring in Reverse.
The native Japanese stirs his tea TO
the left instead of clock-wiSe as do
the WeSterners.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Continued From Page A-12O
Evening star., 1936-08-17
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

. ERLIN, August 17.-In the final
= march of nations, the Nazi
banner led the Stars and
Stripes up the stadium track
Evening star., 1936-08-17

NLANS were virtually completed
- today for linking all the major
broadcasting systems through
out the world for the broad
Evening star., 1936-02-14

pocs 25c etc MABELLE HONOUR SYS-
TEN 1910 N. Y. ave. NV. Met: 777s.
Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. 0200.
Roofing and Siding. 2125 r. I. Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

EXECUTIVE.
Woman, under 40, to act
as manager of our sewing
machine shop.
REQUIREMENTS - Per-
sonality, executive ability,
capacity to learn details of
position under expert train
ing.
knowledge of sewing not
essential. Good salary, per-
manent position, excellent
future.
Replying state fully age,
experience and general quail
ificationS.
Address Box 14-S,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
aELP-WOMEN.

LADY, white. to connect with established
dressmaker and millinery business. Al
dress Box 24-S. Star ONCE.
LAUNDRY HELP experienced; markers
assorterS ironerS. press machine operators,
feeders. shakers. Page Laundry. 620 +
PRACTICAL NURSE to care for children
or adults: doctors reference. Phone Met
ropolitan 1854. 10
PRESS OPERATORS (2). experience on
coats and Hoovers; piecework. Apply Fra
zee Potomac Laundry Co.
SATURDAY and part time. WASHINGTON
HairdresSing Salon, Shoreham Bldg, lo03
H St NV. -
SEWING MACHINE sALESLADY for dept.
store shop; good salary, permanent posi-
ton; excellent opportunity. State age. eX-
perience and qualifications in your reply.
Address Box 15-S, Star ONCE.
SfENOGRAPHER with P. B. X. switch
board experience: salary to start, $40:
real estate experience preferred. Address
Box 443-S. Star oflce. stating history or
work.
WATTRESSIExperienced only need apply.
705 H st. NV.
MATTRESSES. Apply Center Market Lunch.
436 L st. NV.
WATTRESSES-Must be experienced. neat
and attractive: between ages 20 TO 2S; sal
airy. Apply The Hot ShoppeS, 5109 Georgia
ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY. experienced stenographer
rate at figures State salary expected. Ad-
dress 4O0-S Star office
Evening star., 1936-02-14
PRISON C0UNTERFEITING
, Barred BY u. S. AGENTS
Alabama State Farm Inmates
Used Spurious Coins on
-. Commissary Year.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February IL.
The manufacture anu circulation
Of counterfeit coins within Atmore
State Prison Farm by inmates who
were members of bogus money ring
was revealed here by United States
secret service agents.
Robert E. Perry, in charge of the
Birmingham secret service Office. said
the prisoners had been using the
spurious coins for gambling and for
making purchases at the prison COM
missary for more than year.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
COAL-Finest Pa. anthracite. 2.24o lbs. to
ton: egg. Sl250 stove Sl2 so, etc. Moyer
Coal Co. 1901 Blair I'd. NV. Geo. 1884:
FINEST PENNA. HARD COAL white ash.
2.240 lbs. to ton. guaranteed: all kinds soft
coal. Phone Adams 31S0 day or ntght.
WOOD. oak. cut any size and delivered.
IS a cord H. g. Miller, BoydS Nd.
Phone Poolesville 32-F-2 2ls
PENNA. ANTHRACITE,
RED AND WHITE ASH,
STOVE, EGG. CHESTNUT. S12 STORED
BUCKWHEAT 900
Cone Cleaned Colliery Coal
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 2616.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNITURE and household goods all
kinds; highest cash prices Don't sell until
you call North 6o40. Prompt service.
FgRNITuRE suites. ODD pieces; We buy
Quick removal. Phone Atlantic Ioe5
GRAND PIANO, any size. for spot cash.
Address Box 1S2. BENJAMIN Franklin Sta
ton.
GoLDLBRING YOUR OLD GOLD sILs
NC. nc S IS YEARS At HA9 9s5 s4eh' F. a. NAAN'
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
eaf0e0 sEEfNGERs ssEEffsss s sfs fssf EaoS g. NV Ri0
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price paid.
FURNISHINGS: 93I g ST. NV.
cash. Phone Metropolitan 1856.
SAFE (iron). cash register electric fans,
See 1STniISrs n1r., Highest prices. See US
clothing. jewelry, cameras, firearms. Call
Max zweig. Met. 9113. 937 D st. NV.
ROOMS-FURNIsHED.
1916 COLUMBIA RD.-Two large. clean
a5Safs 0n ss sah sm snfs oG en- s sSte
1920. 21st ST.-Near Dupont Circle. at
tractive large bed-living room and kitchen;
also room for one or two.
1882 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Large. nicely
rSn ees 5SS So Weeks
] s35 MINTWOOD PL (near 18th and Col.
rd;l-Large front room, twin beds, semi
private bath: $50 month.
439 DECATUR ST, N.W--Larse bed room,
man. Phone Columbia 2069.
1246 10th ST N.W.-Private bath; large.
clean room. cont. hot water; refined adults
only.
2s2S CONN AVE. N.W-Large front room,
suitable l or 2 gentlemen: $50; reference.
S2s NJ ST, NV. The eAristocrat"Mwell-
heated 2nd-foor single Eoom. $3.50; also
Ink. room. adjoining bath.
sos RANDOLPH ST. NV. and $40 Keefer
pl: n;T-Large double rooms, suitable for
gentlemen: garage II desired. Adams O463.
oRDwAY sT.-Beautiful private home;
large; second -fioor-front corner room room
nation bath 20 min. min treasury; modern
eonyen.; reasonable. Cleveland 1855.
sS9s ao9e aARFIELD ST; NV: nr. W Waraman eaoa1
mr.. bath: c.h.w.. uniim. phone.
637 OTIS PL. N.w.--Bright rm.. suitable
<; Jewish home cooking; board optional
Phone Columbia 3163-M.
SEVILLE, Apt 80. 2I29 18th st. (Nr. Col
ocdut. oluklc. NdIul PAAN'
family; adults: gentleman; SIS.
1918 EMERSON ST. .N.w.-Attractive
comfortable. front rm., in private home;
board optional: gentlemen preferred.
BEAUTIFUL wOODRIDGE-Newly fur
nished front bed room. in new private. de-
tached home. with unlimited phone. $50
month. Phone Decatur 205S.
! $40 EUCLID ST. NW.--Doubie room for
two. $3.50 each; Single room. next to
bath. Housekeeping apt. first floor. every
thing new. Phone Adams 9491.
1901 CALVERT ST. APT. 31-Sunny
front room with porch. well furnished;
elevator restaurant in building.
2519 PA. AVE, N.w.-Unusually large.
attractive. private bath. suitable or 3.
Convenient downtown.
2l53 CALIFORNIA ST-South front room.
lady. 1 person in apartment, S35. Phone
Potomac 1885.
1915 II ST. Nw.-Beautiful large room.
3 windows in side kitchen; small gas
range. INV; S33 month.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Laree front bed
room, nicely furn.: Jewish family: un-
limited phone. Adams 1890.
SO ST. NE-LarEe. second floor front
room 10 private home: attractive furnish
inss; S26 mo. ons small room. S1o mo.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued,)

TYPEWRITERS. Underwood standard and
Corona portable. excellent condition: SIS
eachi unusual bareain. 1863 Columbia rd.'
Apt. 302. Phone Adams 9463-W.
brand-new portable. any make. See the
new Royal with touch control Believe It
SF %ou not old m IS taken m nave
Met 9674 for demonstration. District
Typewriter Exchange, 715 st. NV. 10.
TYPEWRITERs-cur model Coronas
bn d and GT edn ma1es RfpesnS The n
C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc,
101s 18th ST NV. Phone National 0411.
TYPEWRITER SALE; bargains in Under
p4Ses pes Rc5s sf s5 'i9 fh beat st. hese nS
VACUUM CLEANERS Eureka. Airvay,
Hoover Electrolux, etc. SO. .S15; fully
BRANps. sos 11th ST. NV. Natl. 1859.
WASHING MACHINE-Used Apex spinner
type, $40 cash. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th
st. NV at G.
WASHERS AND IRoNERs-15zday- sale.
Ridgely 1924 l4tb st. NV. Col 10000
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED
for S45. covering and new inside material
included. made like new in finest tapestry
La France Upholstery Co. S509 i4th St.
NV. Phone Columbia 10172.
BRICK (USED).
Wrecking the following: S.W. cor Geor-
gia ave and Euclid st. NV; School. o St.
between 4th and 9TH SITS. NV: Laurel Mills.
Md. State Contracting Co Baltimore, Md.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
THRIFTY scoITIE PUppIEs, z months
Phone North 1850.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADIO.
KNABE BABY GRAND. almost new: origi-
nal price. Sl.325. Sell reasonably for cash
al American STORAGE. 2S01 Georgia ave. .
PIANO, Steinway, modern mahogeny up
right; excellent condition: sacrifice for
cash. Phone Columbia l710.
LINDEMAN BABY GRAND. owned by en-
bassy attache. left for Mexico; sacrifice for
cash. American STORAGE. 2s0l Georgia ave"
PIANOS, players: new lot; must be sold
for storage charges: excellent condition:
great reducti9epss o,S Smiths Transfer 8
February Sale ~
of Pianos
among the num- - -
erous bargains n = s :
Ue haUe II
Sohmer Upright. like H5Y
new. cost $3.50. now "H
s135. Steinway Up w
right. ebony case. %0
SII0. Stieff UPRIGHT.
&9S A. B. Chase Grand. 5 feet. like new
| 1888: regular price. S615.
Pianos for rent for all occasions
Sale AGENTS for Hard
man, Harrington. Shilter
and Bradbury Pianos.
HUGO WORCH 1110G NV,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
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NAV be found on page A-9.