davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Here Seek Record Field Bvers Created oA c.
A Versatile Sharpshooter on Mapleways
DIR. MARCUS N. PARKS,

Dentist, ,pho recently rolled
444 for an all-time record for
the Country Club League at
the Lucky Strike. He gets his
pars on the golf course as tpell
as his strikes on the maple
rays, as 1Oitness his possession
OF the Witty Coz Trophy at
KenWood.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LADIES' FEDERAL..
LADIES' C. AND M.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High individual games-Richards. 1888;
Parker 129.
High individual sets-CunninKham. 342;
Parker. 327
High sIrikes-Richsrds. 81; Cunning
ham. 10.
High average-Anderson ". M. II.
High spares-Cunningham 80: Finn. "a.
High fiat game-Fishel. 95; Cunning
ham. 30.
General Counsel l. 511; Personnel '5O7.
High team sets-Tech. Staff l. 1453:
General Counsel !. .423: Personnel. l,414.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
$40 TEAMS GOAL
IN CITY TOURNEY
W. c. D. A. Will Open Drive
TomorroW-0Id Dominion
Event on Today.
BY ROD THOMAS.

;:::: :; :,::; :::::; =: q :; ):
Washington City Duckpin
Association tomorrow will launch a
campaign for the largest entry ever
to shoot in the city championships.
The tournament will be held at the
Arcadia, opening on April 81. with the
deadline for entries to fall on April T.
Application blanks will be available at
all maple plants tomorrow.
Just how many teams will be needed
TO set a record is not made clear by
the Duckpin Record and Guide. which
Is just off the press with flock of
tables and other data covering the
duckpin doings of Washington since
the game was introduced here.
The high mark for entries was
reached in 1882 when 40 teams were
enrolled but that many did not shoot
Many of them went on the cuff" for
entry fees and did not show up at
tournament time.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
A. & p.
ELECTRICAL.
Team Standin z
StHsOn hFCUIuS.
High team game-Capital Transit Co..

Hish team game-Capital Transit Co..
High team set-Pepco-Maintenanc
High individual game-Goad. 1853.
High individual set-Moyer 424
Hish averages-Overend. 114-32; Gosd.
1884: Robinetse lI3,a; Meyer. Heal:
High strikes-Goad. ~: Overend, Al;
James, 3s: Meyer SIS: Robinette, 81.
High spares-Robinette, IL: Overend,
IA; Vitale, 113: Meyer. 16s; Eckstine'
1854.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Season Records.
High team set-Holy Name 1TO7,
High team game-Holy Name S2S
Ill.
High individual set-van Doren blessed
Sacrament), 42S
High individual game-yan Doren
BLESSED Sacrament), lH2.
~ High strikes-Kapanke tSt. Peters -,
Hieh spsres-Kapanke tst. Peters p.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SECTION D.
Season Records,

season Records.
High team set-Holy Trinity 2. ]. SEQ.
High team game-Holy Trinity 2. $40.
High average-Lowry (St. Martin's).
:. Hish individual set-Peoin tHoly Trim
High Individual games-Reilly tHoly
Trinity y. Foley Holy Trinity ~. Nc
Gshey tSt. Martin's), 142.
Hish strikes-Brannon fHoly Trinity
o., 1{}7
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SECTION Z

Season Records.
High team set-St. Peters 9. 1.542.
High team game-Sacred Heart .. $50
1o1. Wv ' ~
High individual set-Dunnisan tst.
Hish individual xame-Dunnisan tst.
Peters ~. 14S.
High strikes-wassmann (sacred Heart
Hieh spares-c. MCGUIRE (sacred Heart
~. Ito.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CLYDE KELLY.
Season RAcordS

High team same-Sextons. 564.
High team set-Tes chers. 1919
Hlsh individual game--BaldW!n. 149.
Hsh individual -set-Kane. 3s1.
High averege-Kane 40.
High spareS-Kane 1873
High strikeS-Stemps. 80.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Governor to Open Tourney,

HOLDING the center of the stage
are the 81 shining, virginia. al
leys-on which no ball will be rolled
until Gov. Paul v. McNutt sends the
first one slipping down satin smooth
wood Monday-indirect colored il
Elimination shining on rainbow -hued
draperies. green sand spread around
potted palms and overhead a blue
cloud ceiling effect to carry out the
Illusion Of an outdoor setting.
There is method in this apparent
decorators madness as it was on the
green sward Of some European valley
far back in the Middle Ages that the
first bowler is believed to toe the line
and let loose his rounded stone at a
row OF pointed stones or fiat-based
cones.
Bowling enthusiasts will tell you
that the husky lads of the Stone Age
probably played at a game not dissimi-
lar to the present sport of tenpins, but
history takes us back only to the Ital-
ian game of ''bucchi" for the genesis
OF the modern game. Bucchi still is
played wherever Italian meets Italian.
almost every vacant lot in the Italian
sections OF New York City, and else
where in the United States, contain
ing at least one board trimmed in
closure, where the descendants of the
Romans enjoy their ancient pastime
Dutch Brought Game Here.
THE game was introduced to the
United States by the Dutch, who
colonized New York in 1923, and set
aside a bowling green in downtown
Manhattan, which still retains its
original outlines. preserved now as
public park.
There were many variations of the
game. such as the ninepins, at which
Hendrix Hudson and his men amused
themselves in the Catskills, with Rip
Van Wrinkle as drovSy onlooker, and
it was not until 1895 that the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress was formed,
adopted uniform rules and set up
national regulating body
The entry of 2,853 five-man teams
this year sets record, as does the
prize money of sl08. $50. derived from
entry fees in the five-man event, the
doubles and the singles.
1t is big business these days, with
! installation and equipment of alleys
costing some $4,000. operating ex-
penses for the tournament totaling
around $4,000, and many more thou
sands spent by the teams in travelling
and living.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Season Records.
High team set-Nativity /. 1.9Rs.
High team eame-Holy Rosary 6O4
Hish 9verase-J. Marcellino tHoly Ros-
:. Hish individual set-A. A. cyr tNatlv-
Hish individual Rame-c. Morris est.
Anthony's). 16l.
High strikes-oNeill fSt Anthony's).
High speres-Ticer fst. Peter's). 1874.
SEf~TTNN =
Evening star., 1936-03-08
CHIEF p. o. INSPECTORS,
Three-man Teams.
Season Recort

High team set-Ea giles. 945.
High team game--SparroWS 364
High Individual game-Yurovecz, 131,
High individual set-Whitelv 353
algh sverages-WhItely, llO-2; Monte.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
SODALITY.
TECHNICAL STAFF OMEN,
EANICn

High team set-Jumbo Bread. 1.1sO.
Hugh team same-Ssnitary Once. 6l9
High individual average - William La
Billie tOmce,. llS-4a
EiEh individual set w. c. Gartrell
High individual eame-Charles Goodwin
tJumbo Bread, l15
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Hish weekly same-vitale. Is
LUTHERAN.
WHATS IN A NAME.
Season Records,

High Hverages-Morsn 1854: Vein.
berg, 9a-44 Kaufman. a9-11: Hayes.
ss-34: Miller, a6-26; Dorsey: 9S-57.
High individual sames-Weinoers, 153:
Kaufman. AZ
Hish individual sets - Ryder. S45:
Hayes 339.
$50 and 151S: Transportation $40
and 500.
High average spares-weinbers, Isl;
HAYES. 16S.
Hish average strikes-Kaufman .:9s;
Rock 277
High fiat gsme-Klier. a5.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LADIES' PROCUREMENT.

Season kecerds.
High averages--Gude. 92; Thompson.
90: Slayton. SS; Parillo. S6.
High team games-Pinettes. 40; Car
dinals. 469.
Pinettes. 1912.
High individual sets-Gude. $50; Hau-
senduck 311.
.aish individual sames-Haussnfiuek.
High strikes-Anderson. 10; oude. 10.
High spareS-Ihompson. n; 0ude. %.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Season Records.

Hish team same-Extension. sal,
Hlgh team Set-Extension. l4lj
High individual game-Fleharty. l49.
HIGH individual set-Eno, 345
hign aVerages-Fleharty. 9S-5: Emo.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION

Season Records.
High team set-Finance. 1850.
High team game-AppealS. 59S
High average-Crowley tPenSions1, Ill
High individual game-Taylor (Appeals).
ISL.
High individual set-Pass fAppeals), 3s3.
High spares-Crowley tPensions,. 1856.
High strikes-Taylor (Appeals). 40:
Crowley tPensions). 40
Evening star., 1936-03-08

High averaaes-Perry 'slerwoods. ;
games. 1852: Shoemaker IL Redst. 1885
Slifer tBrookland Meth.}, lO0-29: James
Kemper 'B Y. P. u. ID. 1908.
High individual eames-Shoemaker IL.
Rsdo Ese sIi,I: i5i: lanes Kemper % tB Y,P Y; l.:
Hieh strikes-woodrun tB P.u.. -.
IA: PLACER tSherwoodl. IL: Clarke tB Y
P. u. -, II: Rodman IL. Reds). TO-
Hish spares-Shoemsker IL Redsl; 4s:
James Kemper tB; Y, r. q, -, 40: Phelps
IL. Reds, 40: Lewis IL. Reds, 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
RECREATION IEAGUE,
Season Records,

Heh team set-Eynon 1858.
High team game-Eynon and Busy Bee,
High individual set-Freschi All
Hlgn individual garne--Dawson, l69.
High strlkes-Anderson. 3d.
High Spares-Freschi. 24s.
High average-Freschi 1888.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Washington Ladies
END of Third Series

Season Records.
High team game-Coiumbians 5s7.
High team set-Shamrocks. .S4s
Hish individual game-Quieley. l66.
High individual set-Gulj, 414
High strikes-Gulli, II.
High Spares--Gulli, 173
Hieh average-Gulli. II7
-. High nat Eames-Sullivan and Herring.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS TAX o,

High team game-Razor Backs. 500
High team set-EAsy Marks ISIS
High averaEes-Tom Davidson Easy
Marks). ia: C. Orme (Pin Hawks). ITO:
r. Mansey tRazor Backs). 100.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DEPARTMENT STORE.
High team game-S. Kar

80, Scdson hec0rds.
63I. w"
High team SETS. Kann Sons Co, lao.
Hlgh individual game-Irwin Simon, l6a.
Hlgh individual set-Irwin Simon 459.
High strikes-Johnny Anderson. AS
Hlgh spares-Johnny Anderson. 1872
High averageS-Johnny Anderson. lo9.
- irwin Simon. 117-1: Bill Kingsolver,
Evening star., 1936-02-21
"PERPETUAL NOTION"
Water Used on Fire Picked IN
and Used Again.

DUNN, N. G. R.-It was the water
not the music-that took on that
oft-sung circular direction when fire.
men were confronted with a wit-test.
ing emergency here.
A blazing house was too far for hoses
to reach, but there was a ditch filled
with water just below the structure.
So, a. hose was inserted in the ditch,
the water was pumped on the flames
whence it ran back into the ditch to
be sucked into the hose and thrown
anew upon the flames, and so on, and
so on, and so on.
And 1t worked.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Ancient Ferry Quits.

After plying the River Forth at
Cambuskenneth, Scotland. since i147,
ferry has quit. following the erec-
ton Of . bridge.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Aross.
I. An acted enigma.
8. Crush.
13. A chairman.
IA. Perissodactyl ungulates.
16. Danish.
II. Catlike animal.
18. Poem.
10. Comment.
81. Yellow bugle.
%. The monkey puzzle.
rs. Drives.
26. Rocky pinnacle.
27. Assert.
28. Fox.
%. Cook in an oven.
80. Meddle with.
80. Irrigate.
"a. Pertaining to a compact.
81. Click beetles.
80. Turkish officials.
40. Cut notches in.
42. Disturbance.
43. Beverage.
a. Obligations.
4s. High, in music.
90. Section of. an army.
81. Growl.
81. Malayan gibbon.
63. Mangles.
IS. French marshal under. Napoleon.
66. Public storehouses.
5S. Three-footed.
81. Secluded.
81. Noisy merriment.
So. Ceases.
81. Ankle bands.
Down.
/. Trust.
2. Capital of Montana.
3. Mother of Peer Gynt.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

spell word
column opposite
"IetteedOu correctly
worship
Evening star., 1936-02-21

4. Equip.
5. Month of Jewish calendar.
6. Restrain.
7. Recluse.
8. Laid away.
9. Small nails.
10. Mimic.
II. Have weight against.
IL. Vexer.
13. Stays.
IS. Gazers.
20. Worshiped.
%. Weasel-like carnivores.
"a. Approaches.
30. Thrive.
81. Mother (colloq.).
80. Pincers.
SO. Batons.
"a. Women.
IS. Vies with.
SO. Bewilder.
38. French article.
Il. Petroleum.
43. Heats, as bread.
As. Highwayman.
46. Handles.
n. Cunningly.
40. Chirp family.
SO. A finch.
54. Kind of thread
81. For.
SO. Companion (colloq.).
so. Before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

Lehigh (0) Penn State t26) - Bethlehem. F Navy (6) Yale CD Baltimore. New Hamp t6) Bost. Col. q9) 7 Durham.
 Penn (6) Princeton (D-Phila. delphia.
 Pitt-Duquesne-Pittsburgh. w. Va. (0) w. Va. Wes. (0) -Mor. gantown.
 SOUTHWEST Alex A. & M CAD Tex Chr 19) - Col. Sta.
 Texas (25) Bayler 16) Austin
 ROCK MOUNTAIN Brigham Young (0) Utah St. (27) Provo.
 Colorado t58) Colo. Mines (O) v Boulder.
 Denver 14 Utah (39) Denver Mont. St. t0) Greeley St. (6) = Bozeman
 Wyoming (3) Colo. State d2) = Laramie.
 SUNDAY, OCT. IS San. Fran. (0) St. Mary's I0 ' San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
METCALF COMES THROUGH; ELKS WIN PIN MATCH
Radde Rolls High Score in Victory Over Bruns-
 wick Bowlers

After slow start, Frank Metcalf finished strong to roll the single game high of the evening, 227, in
 his last effort, as his team of Elk pin slayers triumphed over the
 Brunswick alleymen in the special match on the Brunswick alleys
 last night Ed Radde aided the
 Purples greatly as they squared ac-
 counts with the Brunswicks, by
 marking up the high total of the
 evening, knocking down 568 pins in three games.
 Metcalfs big finish gave him the second high total of the match, 55l pins. Ray Galao copped second high single game honors with a 222
 game, being the only Brunswick
 bowler to rank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
BUTLER-MAURO SALE
 IS SURPRISING ALL
 FORMER LIKE EVENTS

Surpassing previous similar events, the Rexall one-cent sale now being conducted at the Butler-Mauro Drug Go. bids fair to top the list of merchandising events of this firm.
 In a statement to The Daily Al aska Empire today, H. R. Wander Leest, proprietor of the Butler Mauro store. said he was very en- thusiastic about the reception ac- corded the sale for the first two days.
 With the sale continuing through until Saturday night, MT. Wander Leest feels safe in predicting that the event will be record breaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
GRID GAMES.
 ON SATURDAY
Schedule of Principal Con tests Tomorrow on
 Various Fields

Many important football games are on the schedule for tomorrow In the following list of contests the letter N denotes night game home team is listed first throughout and the 1886 scores are noted 1T parenthesis
 IN THE WEST California d4) UCLA (2) Der kelley.
 Montana CD Gonzaga CD Mis soula.
 Oregon d4) Idaho 0) Portland So. Cal. (20) Wash. St. Q0) = Los Angeles.
 Washington-O Oregon State Seat tie.
 MIDWEST Chicago (O) Purdue u9-Chi- cago
 Iowa (19 Illinois 0-Iowa City Kansas CD Oklahoma (O-Law- renee.
 Marquette (14 Kan St. O)-Mil- waukee
 Minnesota (40 Michigan (o) ! Ann Arbor.
 Nebraska ndiana-Lincoln. Northwest CD Ohio St. (29) -Ev- anston
 N. Dame (27) Wisconsin (0)-So Bend.
 Ala. (25) Tennessee (0)-Birm- ingham.
 Duke (O) Georgia Teach (6) = Durham
 La. State Mississippi = Baton Rouge (ND
 No. Carolina State-Furman = Raleigh (N.
 s. Carolina (0) Va. Poly (2D U Columbus
 Va. CD Maryland GD = Char louisville.
 Wash Lee-Kentucky-Lexing- ton, Va.
 AN E hDG1 lONA AL Arizona CD Centenary Q4) = Tucson (N).
 Boston U-Washington (St. L) Boston.
 Colgate (6) Tulane Q4) = New York.
 Detroit -Auburn-Detroit Georgia -Rice-Athens. Mich St. Missouri - East Lans- ing.
 New York JUN. Carolina-Nev York.
 So. Methodist :, Vanderbilt -Dal- las.
 EAST Bowdoin (6) Williams (27) = Brunswick. Columbia CPD Virginia Mil. (0) New York
 Cornell d4 Syracuse (2D-Sy- racuse.
 Dartmouth CAD Brown (O)-Han- over.
 Fordham-Daynesburg-N. Y. Harvard (0) Ames Q3) - Cam bridge.
 Holy Cross d3 Man Q3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
STEAL s1o,Oo0

ROCHESTER, New Hampshire, Oct. 16.-Three holdup men this noon snatched $100O0 payroll from employees of the Mayberry Shoe Co.,, and fled in a motor car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
SURPRISES IN ELKS BOWLING
 LAST EVENING
Whitehead and Shattuck Pull Darkhorse Act
 Tn Pin Matches

Vanderbilt, Rutgers ana Lafayette came out on top in the conference bowling at the Elks last evening, but it took a pair of dark horses to furnish the fireworks in the scoring line. Dr. Whitehead did himself very proud in the first game to mark up the hgh individual game score of the night, 22l; while Curtis Shattuck was runner-up for both high game and big match total honors, rolling game of 209, and a match of 561. Jimmy. Barragar took nine pin edge on Shattuck to nose the latter out for the three game high with. 57O.
 Tonight's matches put Syracuse vs. M.I.T on the Alleys at 7:30; Susquehanna vs. Carnegie Tech. at 8:30 and Bowdoin vs. Alaska at 9:3O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
LOU CEHRIC IS MOST VALUABLE
 PLAYER TO CLUB
Baseball Writers Associa- ton Make Pick in Am-
 erican League

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Base ball Writers Association of America has named Yankee first baseman Lou Gehrig as the most valuable player to his team in the American League. A close second is White SoX shortstop Luke Appling.
 Third valuable man is Earl Av- erill, Cleveland outfielder; fourth, Charley Gehringer, Detroits sec ond baseman, and fifth, Bill Dick ey, Yankee catcher.
 Next in order are Joe Kuhel of Washington; Vernon Kennedy, White Sox pitcher, and Joe Di Maggie, Yankee rookie outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
70 OMr Customers.

for Their Splendid Patronage Juneau. Alosku. Styles Are UNSURPASSED
 by Paris. New York Hollywood
 or Other World Centers! To-day Junedu is in line with the style centers of the world and it's all due to the splendid pdtrondqe of women who recognize the necessity of "Keepinq Ju neuu Alosko in step with the larger centers" AND today a very complete stock of the big fashions of the season are to be found right here at home. ARE YOU READY FOR THE GAY ROUND OF HoIL DAY PARTIES? The unedu Sample Shop will be pleased to show you the very latest shipped to uneuu after personal selection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
B. B. MANAGERS
 ARE NOW SAFE
Only One Removed -Sev- eral Others Have Already
 Renewed Contracts

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-All base ball managers scalps appear safe and no more changes are expected in major league baseball. The only change is Casey Stengel, dis missed several weeks ago by the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the va cant post is not filled yet.
 It was runored that Jimmy Will son of the Phillies, Rogers Hornsby of the Browns and Charley Dressen of the Reds would be dismissed, but they have new contracts now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
MAY TRADE
 DIZZY DEAN

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16.-Sam Bread on. President of the St. Louis Car-- dinal Club. reiterated his stand that he would trade Dizzy Dean If he thought he could improve the club.
 Dizzy told sports writers he has done nothing toward getting new contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
ZOE PORTER, SITKA OLDTIMER GOING TO
 SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Zoe Porter. old-time Sitka resi- dent, is making the voyage to Se- attle on the steamer North Sea. She is going to Seattle for medical treatment, and is accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Mills and Miss Gallag- her, her nurse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
DRESSES

Tailored sports fur trimmed sport <. fur trimmed dressy coats. A spler did group from which to select jus the coat you have wanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
wAUL BOUND OVER

Charles Waul. negro, charged with assault with dangerous weapon on the person of Lloyd "Kinky" Bay CTS, was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury this morning by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and bail fixed at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

Tonight, City League bowling will again take over at the Brunswick with Mikes Team and the Sanitary Grocery swarming the maple at 7:3O and the A. J. Camp and Thomas Hardware Company lining up against each other at 9:30.
 Special match results:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
BLACKS sOUTHBOUND

MT. and Mrs. E. R. Black. the father-in-law and mother-in-law of A. R. Wolf, canneryman at Hood Bay, are passengers to Seattle from Sitka on the North Sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
PORTLAND HOTEL

9TH ST. N. W., 1O22-one single Ink.
rm, $3.50; also Ink. rm., run. water.
Ard fl ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS or Sab
UNFINISHED E.
CLIFTON TERRACE
Observation-Disclosures

A ST. N. E, 316-Three rooms, kitchen
and private bath. Atlantic 1884.
ARGoNNE PL.. 1901, Apt. 400 rooms.
Murphy bed in living room. dining
bath. kitchen. porch: owner reserves bed:
room with private entrance for personal
use, June Is to Sept. /. SS5 month. SH.
1859. Adams $40.
CALIFORNIA ST. N. W.. 2151. Apt. 201.
Suitcase living rm., dining rm., bed
rms, bath. kit, FFigid. comp. turn., $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

NEW BRICK BUNGALows-silver Spring.
Five rms, bath. bi. garage. I'm. attlc
rms, ami. Price $7,95O. S75O cash.
PhnnA GE. 413S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Leather Goods, Fitted Gases
Mattresses Renovated

GUITARS-Good sturdy instruments, COM
plete with case and accessories. now only
$3.50. Only a few. kits. 1880 St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! BARGAIN!
al 950-Semi-detach brick. D rms,
h W h. elect; new-house condition; ga
rage. save S., 900. Act today. ME. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

BY owNER-S4.950: New brick ouH 1t;a
h.-Wh.. cleo refrig. Phone Dist: 1888:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
TODAYS BEST BUYS"
-cHEVROLET

C6eTroiet 1885 Mast. Sedan - 0I0E
Tires, paint and otherwise D4CO
o. K: your car in trade and E-z terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 l4th st. N. W. DE. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
UNFINISHED Rooms

D ST. s. E.. 1113-Cool. clean fri liv. r.
in porch; hdw. floors; $40 incl gas. cleo.
semi-priv. b. S32 so. incl. gas. elec.. ph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

VETERAN TO VETERANS rooms and
bath. sleeping porch, screened front
porch. h.-w.h.. electricity. gas; lot 5Ox4o1
#. At home Sundays. Takoma Park Mo.
Phnna after 30 daily. Shop. 3172-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY
six rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo. retrlgera-
ton: 81, $50, S45 monthly; no renewals on
frilsf GEnrgia R4S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

1896 Chevrolet Town Sedan QC0E
Used about four months, can SDUOO
not be told from new, finished in
black; new car guarantee.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth st. n. w. District 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Children to Board Wanted

WANTED-D. C. or suburban home for
well-mannered boy or girl, 8 and 10 yrs.
old. Give rates, July to Sept. Refs. Box
A116, Herald-Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
ford

Ford 1881 Tudor Sedan-A real &1OS
good little car that is OK in O1OO
every respect; only $40 down, balance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

NEAR 18TH LoNGFELLow SITS: N. ".
Large detached brick and stone, ~;
hath on list floor, large sleeping porch.
cleo. refrigerator, garage, lot 50x d25
Easy terms, or trade; PRICE. S1o.Ooo'
HARRY B. PITTS co.
1919 18th St. n. W. Mel. OlOO
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Stock Averages
trompiI.d o. the Associated Pres
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. January l3.-Packine
oil and speciality issues pushed aheal
in today's stock market.
Supreme Court rulings apparently
had little influence on the list as
whole. although failure Of the higl
tribunal to render T. V. A. decision
caused most of the utilities to sacrifice
early advances.
Commodities we're mixed. Cottol
steadied following dismissal OF the firi
Bankhead act case.
The more active share gamers o
fractions to a point or more includei
Wilson a. Co.. Armour. Swift. Sparks
wilmington, Houston OIL, Ohio OI
Standard Oil Of New Jersey and SAINT
Fe. A decline Of 9 points was suf1erel
by Air Reduction. and Bethlehen
General Motors, Chrysler, Americal
Smelling and Anaconda we're easier.
The late tone was slightly irregular
Transfers approximated 2.4oo.ot
shares.