davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-16
pEPCO STARTS EARLY.

Pepco's runs In the first innings
were enough to beat Federal Power
Commission yesterday, but the Elec-
tricians added 8 more for good meas
ure in recording an lis victory.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Marks on Record.

BECAUSE her opponents insisted
on handicaps, the Missouri girls
new records cannot be considered
for official recognition, A. A. U. Of
ficials said.
Baby Jack" Torrance, world record
holder in the shot put, set q meet
mark Of SO feet II inches.
Glen (Slats) Hardin, tops among
the hurdlers, ran the 400-meter
hurdles in $50 seconds for victory
after he had fallen over a hurdle.
The failure of George Arnold. Ohio
State star, to enter this event, made it
easier for Hardin.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
MARTINSBURG INVADES

Star Mountaineer Bow1ers Meet
G. p. o. Five Tonight.
Martinsburg, w. Va, bowling stars
and the Government Printing Once
team will clash at 7:30 tonight at the
Arcadia.
Wally Burton, Charles Barnard, Sam
Simon, c. Brown and w. Walker will
roll for Washington, while Martins
burg Is bringing down Howard Hens
Ter, Jack Crowl, Roger Hinton, Cmude
Caskey and L. Weller. A
Evening star., 1936-05-16
SUM FAR BELOW
NEEDED S35O,O()D
Trial Meets Not Expected
to Make Up Deficiency.
Contributions Few.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

n 1EW YORK, May l6. That
nj Olympic fund-the s35o,o00
required to send a complete
set of American athletes to
the Olympic games at Berlin to COM
pete in the 20 sports events listed for
the international meetings. grow
ing with a deliberation so marked
as to be alarming to the sponsors Of
the U. S. A. overseas adventure
While no definite report of the sum
of money now in hand has recently
been forthcoming, prevailing idea
exists that it does not exceed s150,000.
If collections do not soon experience
radical impulse, the American Olym-
pic Committee will be obliged to con-
slider the necessity of cutting cloth to
measure-in other words, it may have
to reduce the number Of athletes
eligible for representation in the vari-
GUS sports. 1t might even be that
complete contingents in some sports
would have to be dropped.
Reasons for this humiliating pros
pect are quite obvious and are of a
character which cast no reflection
upon the initiative and organizing
ability of Olympic authorities in this
country.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
POLICE TEAM ROUTED.

Scoring six runs in the last two
innings, the District of Columbia
Commissioners routed the Police nine.
81, yesterday, as Lacy held the cops
to seven scattered singles.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
BOOKS G. w. GRID TEAM

CIuUTy Anu 11tuIy CU1HeS I1tI6 tut
Game in September.
EMORY, Va. May 16 (P.-Coach
Billy Laval of Emory and Henry Col
lege, has announced today a rine-
game schedule for the Wasp gridders
next Fall.
The schedule:
September IL, Randolph Macon at En-
ory; IS. George washington at Washing
ton.
october ., Carson Newman at Emory;
10, King College at Bristol: II, Richmond
at Richmond; "a. Oglethorpe at Atlanta;
81, Marshall at Blueheld.
November z, Roanoke at Emory; IA,
Zion College at Emory.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
W. P. A. CLOSE WINNER.

Navy's three-run rally in the ninth
fell short by one of tying the Works
Progress nine in a Departmental
League game yesterday and the
w. P. A. boys won, 9-8.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
KNAPP IS WINNER
IN TRANSIT CHESS
Bests MutchIer in First
Series TussIe-Tandem
Match Listed.
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.

~APITAL CITY CHESS CLUB
is conducting a series of
rapid transit chess parleys,
~ with players making q move
every 10 seconds, on alternate Satur-
days at Hotel Gordon.
E. M. Knapp, who played excellent
chess in the recent District of Colum.
bia League tournament, won the play.
off in the final round Of the first tram
sit elimination, scoring 4lR-12, with
w. H. Mutchler, runner-up. register
ing Al.
v. L. Eaton, problemist Of interna-
tional distinction, placed third by 80
margin. w. B. Mundelle, 80 years old
and still checker and chess expert,
ran fourth with a score of 21z-2k.
In the preliminary match Of section
A, Mundelle amazed every one by win
ming seven straight victories. Some
record for an octogenarian," was the
remark Of all bystanders.
Two Have Short Scores.
% s. WICKERHAM and c. w. Stark
were pushed out on the end Of
the limb with small score Of IA and
0-5, respectively.
Preliminary play in sections A and
B yielded these individual scores:
Evening star., 1936-05-16

eliminated on Berger system Of scoring
Section B had seven players. The next
10-second rapid-transt tourney will be
held May % prize will be given the
winning player.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
POTTER HURLS VICTORY.

With Potter holding the r. F. G.
nine to four hits, the g. A. o. Check
team pounded out 81 victory yes
terday, KhuenS three hits leading the
attack a
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Runs-McCarn. Yaeger, L. Nau. K. Nau.
-Bullard. MONTGOMERY. Bassin.,. Krenshaw.
Ky. Krenshaw. Home Iuns.-ccsrn. Pc
trosky. Stolen .bases-.Barabts. Basin.
fsIst sGss's s.ss ss ssii:@p9 SSsisnt. l.. stTssf
pires-kcssrs. Whits snd-xefsisss..
Evening star., 1936-05-16
TOURNEY OLDEST
HEREFOR WOMEN
Set for Beaver Dam Links
May 27.28-RivaIry With
Baltimore Wanes.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
IYE ,aa,xk ,.aa ia,. faias.xa q "a az.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
TIME next major tournament on
the schedule of the Women's
District Golf Association Is the
Il oldest of all the events held
annually for the feminine golfers
about Washington.
The twentieth consecutive tourna-
ment for The Evening Star Golf Tro-
ply is the next affair in line for the
fair divot lifters. 1t will be played at
Beaver Dam Country Club on May
27 and % and is open to all woman
golfers Of the city, regardless of club
affiliations. There is no tourney fee.
The tournament is 36-hole handicap
affair. with 18 holes billed each day.
Entries will be taken until May 26
by Mrs. A. w. Tucker, woman's golf
chairman at Beaver Dam, who may be
reached at North 47ol.
Most of the better golfers among
Washington women have won The
Star Trophy tourney. always one Of
the high spots of the year for the
feminine links brigade.
Intercity Rivalry Wanes.
TIME-HONORED links rivalry be-
tween Washington and Baltimore
club swingers is dying out if the en-
tries from the Monumental City in
the Chevy Chase tournament form
q true criterion. Only one Baltimore
golfer entered the affair for the Taft
and Sherman Trophies, which ended
yesterday This was Bill Waxter.
president of the Maryland State Golf
Association.
1t hasn't been so many years that
20 or more players from Baltimore
came to Washington for the big tour.
naments and the same number went
from Washington to Baltimore for
the major affairs there.
The Baltimore Country Club invi-
tation affair will be held next week,
starting on Thursday, and not many
Of the boys from Washington will
60 over. Entries are to close Monday.
Taylor Surprising Golfer.
M G. TAYLOR, the young Beaver
Dam golfer who scored 73 In
the Chevy Chase tourney to finish
one shot behind Harry Pitt, the med
alist. has been playing golf only three
years. But in those three years he
has put in plenty of practice licks.
Taylor, according to those who know
him. spends many hours on the prac-
tice tees at driving courses. growing
his swing and working on the iron
shots.
A pro-amateur sweepstakes tour
hey among Middle Atlantic pros is
listed for Monday at Congressional.
with Roland Mckenzie as host. Ro-
lands recent back injury hasn't stop
ped him from playing golf, even
though it laid him up for 10 days.
He is back in his stride now, whack-
ing the ball as far and straight as ever.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
EAGLES FACE BETHESDA.

Mulhall Eagles, unlimited diamond
ers, meet Bethesda A. G. at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon ON the
Mulhall diamond.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Scored Grand Slam.
0N MAY 8, 1925, at the Jamaica

track. he won five races out of
six. He had not entered the sixth.
Although he rode in the Kentucky
Derby several times, he never was
able to win that classic.
Fator had stable of seven horses
for training at Belmont Park last
Winter, but sold six of them, and
at the time of his death was the
owner of only one, a 2-year-old flly.
Besides his wife. the noted jockey
Is survived by three sons, the eldest
13. and two brothers, Eddie and Mark
Fator, who also are riders.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
CANz0NER| BOUT
MONTANEz'SG GOAL
Puerto RiCan Is in Title Hunt
After His Victory Over
Del Genio.
BY the Associated Press,
YEW YORK, May 16.-After

oy lIle ASSOCldJeQ PTeSS.
n YEW YORK, May 16.-After
nj nonstop trip through the
lightweight ranks, Pedro Mon
tanez of Puerto Rico is peer
ing down championship alley. looking
for Tony Canzoneri.
Montanez, unknown less than a year
ago, rode triumphantly into the big
time last night when he Wiped Leon
ard Del Genio of New York in a 10
round bout at Madison Square Garden.
A crowd of 5000 made an exciting eve
ming of Pedro's debut in the big fight
arena when some of the gallery fans
put on battles of their own and an
extra detail of police had to be sum-
moned to restore order.
A sensation in the small clubs, Mon
tanez made his fifteenth consecutive
victory one Of his most decisive. Del
Genio, good trial horse among the
lightweights, won only two Of the 10
rounds and made another even.
Del Genio Well Beaten.
THE Harlem boy took terrific lick
ing from Pedro's sort right-hand
punches. Del Genio hardly landed
blow all night.
Montanez weighed 1873 pounds and
Del Genio 1852.
The gallery battle broke out in the
second round and continued into the
third before police restored order.
Several missiles were hurled at the
ring and a bottle bounced on the
canvas close to the fighters.
The only other fireworks came in
a special eight-round preliminary
when Jack Trammell, lanky Negro
heavyweight from Youngstown. Ohio,
knocked out Eddie Nader of New
York in 2:27 Of the first round.
Montanezs victory put him in line
for q title shot at the winner of the
Canzoneri-Lou Ambers bout, now
scheduled for early in July.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Won More Than 81, ,ooO. 900.

LATOR, who learned to ride on COW
ponies at Haley, Idaho, came East
about l8 years ago and within a short
time had won for himself wide recog-
milton as one of Americas leading
jockeys. BY 1881. when he virtually
retired from the saddle, he had won
1.l21 races and had brought many
other mounts in to place and show.
He won the Belmont Futurity in
1925 on William r. Goes Pompey
and repeated the next year on Scapa
Flow. The 1925 Futurity win was
worth s58.4s0 and the 1925 was good
for SOS, $50.
His total winnings for his employ
ers, including the Ross and RAN
cocas Stables, were estimated during
his racing years at $2,408,720.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
WINDOW PLUNGE
FATAL TO FATOR
Retired Jockey, in Hospital
With Peritonitis, Had
Been Irrational.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 16.-The ca
M reer of Jockey Laverne Fator.
v one of Americas outstanding
a turf stars, was ended today
with death resulting from a serious
illness and a two-story fall from the
window of hospital at Jamaica. Long
Island.
Fator. who was SO, had been IRA
tional from peritonitis following ap-
pendicitis, and yesterday, when his
nurse returned to his room with a
glass of water he had requested, she
found him lying in a stone courtyard.
40 feet below the window. His skull
was fractured.
At his side when he died last night
were his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sande. Sande, noted Jockey, formerly
was one of Fator's turf companions.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Star Cup Golf Lures Fair Field Olympic Fund Growing SIo,uly
.Tuicv Odds Offered on d. e..
Pros With Cox Worth a Bet;
Quinter Chevy Chase Victor

Of the tournament from the time
he won a spot in a six-man playoff,
turned l up, chiefly because of q
birdie on the seventh hole. At the
second, after winning the first, he
laid Stevinson dead stymie, and
Stevinson knocked in 2uinter's ball to
lose the hole.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
GIoVe-Mdking
Big Industry
Cont. from First Sports PaEe)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Gabby Hartnett, Heine Manush,
Sam West, Guy Bush, Charley
Root, Mule Haas, Larry French,
Billy Rogell, Augie Galan, Stan
ley Hack and Chuck Klein
client Of Henry Dubrow.
One of the first special gloves
was made for Ray Schalk, former
catcher and manager Of the Chi
cago White Sox. He had six
which he used when different
teammates were pitching. Each
was slightly different from the
others. They took care" of the
shoots of Red Faber, Eddie CT
cote, Dickie Kerr and so on down
the White Sox pitching staff.
The major league infielder uSu
ally needs two gloves during q
season. One will take care Of an
outfielder's needs while the catch
ers must have three. At least
most Of them go through three.
It costs the backstop about $2S
a year for his gloves. A first
baseman spends $40 while the
other infielderS spend $40,
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Rock Creek Golf
Summaries
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

First ROund-Nick AltrOck defeated T..
L. Hogan, and l; Herman Allen de-
feated c. Williams. and 8; Eddie Sto:
Milford Stein defeated George seltE, .
and /; Andy Oliveri defeated NJ. O'COR.
nor, Q and 1; Harry Yates defeated Pat
Axtell. S and 8; Harold Bowers defeated
Elmer Parsley, default; G. W. Keene do.
feated Frank Ward, 8 and 2.
Second ROund-Allen defeated Alt.
rock, 8 and s.; Stein defeated Stolark,
up; Oliveri defeated Yates, 1 up; Bow.
erS defeated Keene, 2 up.
SECOND FLIGHT
First ROund-R r. Baer defeated C. L.
WOhord, up in 20 holes; Bill Bird de-
feated X. Davis, I mp In 10 holes; NJ.
Smith defeated Dick Gentry, 6 and 81
Eddie Lightbown defeated Morris Abrams,
and 1; @ Loving defeated H. G. York,
default; L. Abrams defeated Robert
Greene, up; Joe Rodgers defeated Serge
Folk, . and 1: Bill Leapley defeated 1.
Brent, 2 and 1.
Second ROund-Baer defeated Bird. Dc.
Abrams defeated Loving, 3 and 2; Rod.
gers defeated Leapley, 1 mp In 10 holes.
THIRD FLIGHT
First ROund-C. Alexander defeated
Tom Elliot, 8 and .; W.. r. Parks de-
feated Ell Blank, 8 and s; Dave Herman
defeated A. NJ. Wilbur, mp; Gus Fratley
uCLeaGou Os WuUeFp ana - D. 6s SC3ms
ton defeated r. H. Kirchmeyer. and 1;
H. w. Arbaugh defeated r. A. HeffeP.
man, 1 up in 10 holes: Paul white de.
feated d. G. COleswOrthy, . and !; Frank
CLARK defeated W. @ Garges, up in 10
holes.
Second ROund-Parks defeated Alex.
ander, and 81 Frailey defeated Herman,
Z and 5; Stanton defeated ArbaUgh,
and IL White defeated Clark, . mp.
FOURTH FLIGHT
First ROund-P. Z. ROSendall defeated
Mack Woodward. S and 8; Don Murphy
defeated j. Underwood, and g; Jim
Estes defeated 9. Hanson, 1 up: j. c.
McMurray defeated George Gibbs, . and
/ Phil wall defeated Anthony Del Vec.
chic, default; p. o. KanabIe defeated
Bobby Suit, I mp in 10 holes; j. G. FOy
defeated Dick Higgins, and E; DOn
Sullivan defeated Ernest B&ughen, 4
and 3.
Second Round-RosendaI defeated
Murphy, and g: Estes defeated McMur.
ray, default; Wall defeated Kanable,
and 5; Sullivan defeated FOy, I and 3.
FIFTH FLIGHT
First ROund-BOb Gardner defeated
T. r. Alexander. default; A. G. Nelson,
Donald Clark. Ed Hill, Robert Bros.
seau, Fred Hunter, drew byes; Bob
Lehman defeated A. w. Mertx, / MP In
10 holes
Second Round-Gardner defeated Mel.
son. and 1; Walsmith defeated Clark.
and L; BrOsseau defeated Hill, 3 and
/; Hunter defeated Lehman, 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
WOMEN GOLFERS WAIT BUFFERS TEST
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Paul Wells, golf assistant to Cliff
Spencer at Beaver Dam, has
been scoring well lately.
Alvin Powell wears Ben Chap.
mans old No. 7 Yankee
uniform Emanuel F. X. Zalesak,
newly elected president Of the
Prince Georges County Exchange
Club, follows with intense inter-
est deeds Of Maryland athletes .
and Bill Hotel plots new publicity
plans for Maryland teams John
Henry Hiser turns 'em way from
his State Theater, in Bethesda,
where he's showing movies Of the
Louis-S -Schmeling fight.
Governor Harry Nice and Com
missioner Melvin G. HaZen have
been invited to the Columbus Horse
Show, Saturday and Sunday, at
Bradley Farms -. Joe McGOIrick
lost his Staunchest supporter when
his father died Robert ]. Polly"
FOlliard was among those Wash
ingtOnians disappointed when the
Louis Schmeling bout was post.
pOned, business compelling him to
return here Friday.
Albert E. Steinem and Mrs.
Steinem were among spectators
as the Washington women golfers
defeated Richmond at the Wood.
mont Country Club yesterday. t.
Mrs. Steinem, playing golf the
first time In five years, recently
won the handicap championship
1T WoodmOnt.
Jack Weldon, Buck Middleton,
Johnny Babbington, Frank
Ehlers, A. C. Houghton, Gerald
Griffin, Deane Rathbun, DeVere
Weldon, Ben Adams and Harry
Helme were among OnlOOkerS at
the athletic events held in con.
junction with yesterdays Realtors
day 1T Congressional Country
Club. C. A. Metzler was in
charge Of the events. playing
sOftball were Morris Cafritz,
Vincent Tutching and Chris
Heurich. the latter haStened
into town after the game to see
his team defeat Coffey Sales for
the firsthaIf Industrial League
h m p Onship. Clyde Anger.
singer and Frank keenan, had a
nip-and-tuck horseshoe pitching
contest Edmund Flynn and
Eddie KOlb were pressed into
service As referees for the base,
ball games. and noticed over on
the tennis courts was the left.
handed Owen HowenStein, one
Of the Districts better racqUeters
ten years back.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Volney G. Burnett, indian
Spring; Hickman Greene, Manor
Club; Tommy webb, Washington;
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional,
and Bernie Hallock, Kenwood, are
the post-entrants.
Levi Koder, Kenwood, remains
the top choice Of the Washington
delegation by virtue Of his vic
tories over Spencer Overton,
Ernie Caldwell and Morton Nc
Carthy in his march to the recent
Middle Atlantic championship at
Five Farms.
Incidentally, Caldwell, defend
ing his Maryland title, holds the
added advantage Of playing over
his home course.
Thirty.two low scorers in to-
days 18-hole qualifying round will
be paired for match play rounds
beginning tomorrow.
The washing ton-Richmond
women's intercity match was
being ended with singles at the
Chevy Chase Club today. The
local team took the lead, 141a to
3h in yesterdays four-bau
matches at Woodmont Country
Club. Mrs. Bishop Hill, Chevy
Chase, was low individual scorer
with IS, followed by Mrs. Elsie
Haynes, Congressional, with 81,
and Mrs. Thomas Priddy, Rich.
mond, with 88. Results:
Mrs: Elsie Haynes ana Mrs Bishop
for Mrs. Thomas Priddy and Lillian
Wood. Richmond; Mrs. c. p. Medley
and Mrs. C. e. Purdy, WashinGtOn. scored
1h points to III for Mrs. George Owens
Mrs. Theodore Peyser and Mrs. J. F.
Gross. Washington. scored III points to
III for Mrs. w. r. Graham and Mrs.
John Martin. Richmond.
LOnnquest. Washington. scored points
| to for Mrs. r.. c. Welton and Mrs.
W. Fl. BaIlev. Richmond; Mrs. T.: M.
Amick and Mrs. F. u. Let's. Washing:
ton. scored points to 9 for Margarett
Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. e: w.
tucker. Washington. scored points to
o for Mrs. ROddy Watkins and Mrs. Jack
Howard, Richmond.
Herman Allen was opposing Mil
ford Stein and Harold Bowers was
meeting Andy Oliveri in today's
championship semifinals Of the
Rock Creek Park Open. oliver
eliminated the co-medalist, Nick
Altrock, and 5 in yesterday Sec
ond round.
w. M. Throckmorton and J. G.
Pascoe carded net 68's to tie for
first in yesterdays washington
Real Estate Board golf tourna-
ment at Congressional Country
Club. Arthur Urban won first low
gross prize, while w. L. King and
F.. L. Barkley tied for first in the
blind bogey. Arnold c. Brum-
baugh won the horseshoe pitching
contest.
East Potomac Park has been
designated as the only site for
the annual 72-hole District public
parks golf championship July
and 2. Previously the tourney was
played at Rock Greek Park and
East Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
New York Boxers
Invade ChiCaQC

NEW YORK, June 24.-New
York's Catholic Youth Associa'
ton amateur boxers, still smart
ing from the 1916 defeat handed
them at Wrigley Field last year,
will again invade Chicago on
July az to do battle with the
cream of the Middle Vests ST.
mon pure crop, at Soldier Field,
according to an announcement
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
cate that any good fighter could
have done the same thing. It
detractS from the victory: in
fact, cheapenS 1t.
In my book, all Of these fight
ers. Dempsey, Tunney, Sharkey,
Schmeling, Camera, Baer, yes,
and Joe Louis, fought the best
there was available and, so long
as a man does this-whether he
lived in the age Of John L. Sui
Ivan or Joe LouiS-he did all
that any man could do.
II they had been pigmieS, but
the best Of the crop, no br1lliance
should be taken away from their
deeds.
And So 1t Went!
The same holds in any sport.
How often a couple Of years
back did you hear the state
ments:
"Who did Princeton beat?"
"Detroit had q push-Over In
every team in the league in .
year when the younger circuit
was at q very low ebb!"
Gallant Fox had no cOmpeti-
tion. He was the only good
3-year-Old in $780,"
Yet each beat all their com
petition to rise to the top.
No man, no horse, can do more.
Some people always are BE-
uttling!
And it makes me sick and tired.
Let's take our winners as they
come and not look for a flaw to
mar their Winl
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Major Leooues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Pepper Martin,
whose double in eighth drove in
two runs and gave Cardinals 3.to-2
win over the PhillieS.
THE GOAT-Gerald Walker,
who famed in ninth with tying
run on third base as Red SOx
beat Tigers, Z to 6.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Sarron Easily Wins
Over Lloyd Pine

AKRON, Ohio, June 24.-Petey
sarron, Alexandria, Va, world
featherweight champion, easily de-
feated Lloyd Pine, Akron, in a TO-
round bout here last night. Sar-
ron has been offered a title match
during the Great Lakes Exposi-
ton here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Pony Events Added
To Columbus Show

Two pony classes have been
added to the annual Columbus
Horse Show at Bradley Farms,
Saturday and Sunday, making
five pony events all told. The
heavy amount of pony class en-
tries prompted the committee to
increase the number.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Washington Chances
Boosted In Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Washngtons chances for the Maryland State golf champion
ship opening today at the Hllendae Country Club Towson
Md strengthened BY the posenes of five local stars
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

LInkO won one. lost five; Russell won
three, lost two; MarbeRry lost two;
Rokina lost two.
sDenOtes One-third inning.
$DenOteS tWO.thlrds inning.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
<Sm&qSnaKdM2n&sM:|
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

---.
MA. 1iO7-ACCORDIONs, FREE LESSONS
with each accordion purchased from
DROOP'S, 1900 G.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Advisory Service
District 1904
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bonded) Replete 20 Years In MunSey
Bank Bldg. where their character IL known.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
EhrIich Blanks

Y. VI @. A........... 90 0 0 90
EhrIIch Poultry Co.. 900 8 8 0 x-O
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Mail Orders to 1917 II st. n. W.
or Telephone District 6276
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Leading Batsmen
Bids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT DfTvfsf0N. Pubic 15li'rf WORKS
1s36-Sealed bids in duplicate will be pub
licly opened In this office at 10 q. m, July
2. 1886. for furnishing all labor and ma
glass for lookouts in Federal Buildings.
Specifications, not exceeding one set, may
be obtained at this office in the discretion
of the Assistant Director of Procurement.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

UphoEsteTinG
70. 55Sa-LoWEsT PRICES on upholster-
ing. slip covers, draperies. Geo. Brudney
Co., 1873 14th N. W., Room 207.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Tires
WE. 1918. 3o2s NJ st. N ". New-USed
Tires-Low Prices.
ALL-WEATHER TIRE CO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

East Potomac Park has been
designated as the only site for
the annual 72-hole District public
parks golf championship July 1
and 2. Previously the tourney was
played at Rock Greek Park and
East Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Trousers
MA. 6274, Pants Matched to Odd Coats
ST 95 up. ACE" s27 9TH st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Vacuum Cleaners
MAI. 1159-Good assortment of rebuilt
and repossessed cleaners at bargain
prices. BEST BRANDS. S05 11th N. w.