davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
BROWN, MECKLEY
in GOLF FEATURE.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 1.-The Pennsyl-
vania contingent faced stiff oppo'
sition today as the second round
of the women's Mason-Dixon golf
tournament got under way.
Most of the entries from the
Keystone State were still in the
running. although their ranks
were considerably thinned by the
strong competition and bad play
ing conditions Of yesterday.
The feature match of today. how
ever, is expected when Marion
Brown, and Mrs. Betty Meckley,
both of Washington, tee off. Mrs.
Meckley, former middle Atlantic,
Maryland State. md District
champion, won the right to battle
Miss Brown by defeating Mrs. j.
S. Sicily, of Monongahela, Pa, 9
and 8. Mrs. Sicily halved but one
of the holes necessary to complete
the match.
Other results of matches played
by the Pennsylvania group were:
Mrs J. K. Love, Johnstown, de-
feated Mrs. F. L. Lewis, 3 and 2;
Miss Jean Euwer, Jeanett, de-
feated Mrs. c. w. Bills, 2 and i;
Mrs. Robert Coyle, Charleroi, de.
feated Mrs. j. T. Powell, 3 and 2,
and Mary Robinson, Hershey. de.
feated Mrs. J. H. Eheim, Kane,
6 and 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

Catholic University's football
prospects frightened a bit today
following announcement that Joe
Guyon, jr., son of the former
Georgia Tech and Carlisle Indian
gridiron great, would join the Car
dinals in their first workout of the
1887 campaign at Brookland Fri
day.
Young Joe submitted to an oper-
alton for appendicitis in midsum-
mer and for a time it was feared
he would be unable to join his
mates at the training seasons
start. It was announced today,
however, that Joe, jr., had received
his physicians consent to inaugu-
rate light workouts with the rest
Of the squad.
Young Guyon, a 1s5-pound halt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Louis Hand
Shows No
Break

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-Despite
the fact X-ray examinations
failed to show a break in Joe
Louis right hand, the worlds
champion heavyweight fighter TO-
day said he will not fight again
for several months.
The announcement meant that
the proposed fall fight with for
mer champion Max schmellng.
only man to beat Louis in a pro
fessional fight, is off.
Louis said he wanted his hands
in perfect condition before he
tackled the German Schmeling
again.
Louis injured his hand Monday
night in taking 15-round deci-
sion over Tommy Farr, rugged
English challenger.
Examination Of the injured
hand showed the muscles and
tendons around the knuckles were
badly bruised.
DR.. Chester C. Ames said Louis
will be unable to train for at
least three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
HORSE 'DOPED,'
OFFICIALS THINK
By PADDOCK

MARLBORO, Md, Sept. /.
Charles Beal's Veritas, which was
found with a badly bliStered
mouth and eyes inflamed late yes
terday afternoon, may have been
tempered with by vandalS in order
to make Mrs. G. H. Pearce's Ma
than Hale a sure thing"
After an examination by DR.. H.
j. Mccarthy. track veterinarian.
and Detective Lancaster, Veritas
was ordered scratched out Of the
sixth race yesterday. The event
was won by Nathan Hale, which
was backed down to 4-to-5 with
the colored rider, "Skeets" Hol-
land. in the saddle.
Steward John P. Turner, ST.,
said today that the mare Veritas
was still in a very serious condi.
ton" and that Detective Lancas-
ter, after an all night investiga-
ton, would make his final report
late today to Marlboro officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
CHAMP QUOTED
AS Al CHOICE
.OvERD.C.BOXER
Marciente Opposes
Joe Archibald =,

Fight minded Washingtonians
will get their first glimpse Of tbs
smooth boxing machinery that ID
Lou Ambers tonight at Griffith
Stadium, where the worlds light"
weight champion risks his reputaH
ton in a 10.round match against
Cowboy Howard Scott, the hard
punching District and Southern
titleholder.
OF course. AmberS' crown. win
not be at stake, but the breezy
champion with the dynamite-laden
fists, the 1.-THE limbs and the cour.
ageous heart will be taking quite
a chance when he squares off
against the cowboy from down
Texas way who has adopted Wash.
ington as his fighting grounds.
It is only natural to figure that
the champion is the favorite. The
odds could be 4 to !, but, after
what happened the other night
In New York during the Louis
Farr fight, and what has hap
rened plenty of times before, Mt.
Ambers would be safe at to S.
NO PUSHOVER
Scott certainly is no pushover
for Ambers. He is far from that.
Two weeks ago in Hartford he got
his first crack at the champion,
won virtually the first four rounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

and lost the decision only because
of a couple of knockdowns, &C.
cording to the Hartford experts.
Ambers, himself, and his mana
ger. AL Well, have admitted that
Scott is dangerous, and Larrupin'
Lou has all the respect In the
world for him.
A victory for Scott means much.
It means that he can demand q
rematch for the title, provided tho
champion whips Pedro Montanez.
Porto Rico Spanish Jew, in their
championship match at Madison
Square Garden September as.
Ambers is to receive SOS, 1000 for
this bout, and must escape to-
nights match in first-claSs shape.
ARCHIBALD SHOWS
Joey Archibald, Washington'S
fistic rage by way Of Providence.
who has been headlining and
stealing all the shows for months.
drops into a semi-windup role to-
night.
The New England midget Is
down for a hereunder against one
Joey Marciente, of Montreal, who
claims the Canadian feather"
weight championship. Archibald,
who has been training here for
the last two days, Is stablemate
of Ambers, and hopes to make a
clean sweep for his stable. Tho
Providence boy has won his last
six fights here-five by knock.
outs. His victims: Larry Gum,
Buddy Grimes, Ray Ingram. Harry
Gentle, Nicky Jerome and, more
recently, the District pride, Lou
Gevinson.
Archibald is scheduled to meet
Petey Sarron, world featherweight
champion, next month at Griffith
Stadium. Marciente has fought
some of the best, including Kid
Chocolate and Mike Belloise.
SEEKS EIGHTH
In a ten-round added attraction
Ossie Stewart, the Negro middle.
weight champion, seeks his eighth
straight, his forty-sixth in his
last Al starts, against Eddie
Saxon, a tough hombre from
Syracuse.
Irish Johnny Dean, who it was
once thought would meet Ambers,
faces Rusty Rosete, of Grand
Rapids, another of AL Wells
proteges, in a six-round added
attraction.
/ George Abrams. the cookbook
ing Jewish boy, with six straight
to his credit, opens the card at
$3.50 against Hunter CroStic, Rich
mond middleweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

the professional game to its heart.
for our local entry starts out as
a championship outfit and one on
which the fans may bank for
championship performance.
The manner in which the Red
skins finished the season Of 1886
clearly indicates Just how good
they are. With four games left
to play they were faced with the
tremendous task Of winning all
four. They did it! And in foot
balls fastest league! That's the
stuff Of which champions are
made.
Studying the Redskins, without
thought of criticism, the old foot
ball player easily follows the ideas
of Coach Ray Flaherty as they
are translated into action by his
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Film
On View Tonight

Washington sport fans can see
the official motion pictures Of the
Farr-Louis championship bout at
the Cameo Theater, Mt. Rainier,
Md, starting tonight at 8 o'clock
and showing every hour on the
hour till midnight.
Thereafter, the films will be
shown daily from noon to mid
night, with the last presentation
at 1l:25,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

back, need only attain a measure
of his fathers athletic greatness
to make a name for himself on
District gridironS.
Schedules in three branches of
sport announced by Athletic Di-
rector Arthur j. (Dutch) Bergman
feature eight football games, four
home and as many away: IA bas-
ketball contests, and six boxing
meets.
The schedules:
FOOTBALL
September IS, Canisius College, Buff
fslo October 2, Loyola University Of the
South. Brookland: October 10. La Sale
College, Philadelphia; October is, Uni
yersity Of Detroit. 8rookland: October
80, University of St. Louis st Louis
November 6, West virginian Wesleyan:
Brookland; November u. University OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Sounds Natural

The fact of his two recent visits
to discuss the situation with But
Ter, as we'll as his political strength
particularly in the counties of
Southern Maryland. lends Gre
dence at least to the strong con-
sheraton Mudd is receiving as
the appointee.
The presidency at Laurel car
ries a salary approaching $4,000.
It is also strongly intimated in
racing circles that the Laurel
plant could be purchased if the
proper party came along. This
rumor has been current for sew
eral years, incidentally. out it has
gained momentum in view of the
passing of ICY" Cummings. the
imposing figurehead at Laurel for
the past couple of decades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
GERMAN SHUNS
BATTLE WIT H
BOB PAS 7 OR
Mike Wants MOx
To Face Baer
BY SID MERCER

NEW YORK, Sept. / G.N.SO
Max Schmeling has turned a deal
ear to public suggestion by Pro
moter Mike Jacobs that he should
enter a winter heavyweight elimi
nation tournament along with
Jimmy Braddock, Max Baer, Box
Pastor and lesser lights.
Il am not interested in fight
ing anybody but Louis" Herr
Mox states emphatically. Every
body knows I am entitled to the
next shot at him, so why should
I waste my time with the
others"
Mr.. Jacobs, whose business is
extracting as many fights as pos
sible from the heavyweight situa
ton, continues to give the German
schlager the chill.
ooh, yeah?" he commented
yesterday when n form e d Of
Schmeling's aloofness. We'll,
let him wait, then. He has some
offers. Jimmy Johnston wants
to put Bob Pastor against him.
I am willing to stage that one in
the Garden. Maybe Max is
afraid he might be knocked off
by one of those young fellows
coming up if he risks meeting
them"
Something's argument Is that he
is entitled to meet Louis without
further delay.
AVOIDS MAX BAER
"schmeling wants Louis be-
cause he is sure he can lick
him." is Promoter Jacobs angle.
HE doesn't want to take a
chance on losing to anybody
else. Maybe he's afraid of STEP
ping into another Steve Hamas,
who licked him in Philadelphia
the first time they met. He
claims Louis because he knocked
him out last summer when Joe
was still reaching for the title.
well, how about Max Baer?
He stiffened Schmeling and I
have never heard the German
holler for a return match. Why
doesn't he wipe that blot off
his escutcheon and how do you
like that for a big word? He
says Baer can't fight a lick.
If that is true he ought to be
a soft touch for Schmeling and
I can pay him good money for
it. But no. He wants no part of
Max Baer. his brother, Buddy,
or a half dozen young heavy.
weights I can name such as
Jimmy Adamick. Nathan Mann,
Arturo Godoy, George Brescia,
Roscoe Toles and Andre Leng-
let. I'm inviting every one Of
them to take part in an elimi.
nation tournament this winter
and If Schmeling high hats
them he can stay on the out
side looking in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
GUYON, JR., READY FOR DRILLS
WITH CATHOLIC U. ELEVEN

Miami. Coral cables, Fla; Novem5er e.
BASKETBALL
December 8, Maryland State Normal
Brookiand: December II, Hudson Col
lege Brookland; January 8. Americsn
University, Brookland; January lS' st.
THOMAS College. Scranton. Pa; January
IL, villanova College, VtllSnova' Pa; :
January is, St. Joseph's college. Phtla-
deiphia; January "a, western Maryland
Brookland: February Q, Wayne Univer;
sity, Brookland: February II, Maryland
University, College Park; February IS
American University. American u FEB
rUary II, Long Island University, Brook,
iyn; February 10. United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis: February q: Long
island University, Brookland; February
"a st Thomas College, Brookland.
BOXING
January 20. Western Maryland: Brook
land, Brookland; February S, Duke Uni
versity. Durham; February L.. Villanov q;
Pittsburgh, BrookIand: March 8, City
College Of New York, Brookland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Stndium's Ring
Card TOniqht
MAIN BoUT-TEN ROUNDS
LIGHTWEIGHTS

MAIN BOUT-TEN ROUNDS
LIGHTwEIGHTS
Lou Ambers (Herkimer, N. ~,
world champion, VS.. Cowboy Howard
Scott (Washington).
SEMIwINDUP-TEN ROUNDS
FEATHERwEIGHT
Joey Archibald (Providence) vs.. joey
Marclente (MontreaD.
Added Attraction - Ten rounds
colored middleweights:
Ossie stewart (Plttsburgh) W.. Eddie
Saxon (Syracuse).
SIX ROUND-LIGHTWEIG
Irish Johnny Dean (Washingtonl VI.
Rusty Rosete (Grand Rapids. Mich.)
FOUR RoUNDs-MIDDLE
George Abrams Washington W.
Hunter Crostic (Richmond).
FIRST BOUT AT $3.50
STADIUM GATES OPEN AT 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

One learns on a flying
tackle at Broadway that
the post of president of
the Laurel (Md.) race
track in all probability
will go to John F. Mudd,
of LaPlata, Oh arl e S
county, if you please, a
scion of an old Maryland
family which once had a
representative in Con
gress, the Ia t e Sidney
Mudd, of M a r / b or o,
Prince Georges county,
as handsome and dark a
graying man as ever sat
in our national councils.
Mr.. Mudd, of Charles county,
be it known, has made two
trips within recent weeks to
New York to confer with James
Butler, jr., the owner of the
Laurel track, some Is miles
from Washington.
The outcome Of these confer.
ences are known only to Messrs.
Butler and Mudd. but it Is said in
race track circles that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Prince Georges
BOWlers to Meet

The Prince Georges Mems Duck.
pin League gathers at Hysttsville
Arcade Alleys at 8 p. m. Friday.
Teams seeking franchises are re-
quested to send representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Recreation Pinmen
To Gather Tonight

The Recreation Duckpin League
holds its second meeting at the
Recreation Alleys at 1880 p. m.
tonight. Four franchises remain
open. Teams interested are re-
quested to send representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

Further, Mr.. Webster tells US,
a champion stoutly and earnestly
defends his title with all the pride
of a superior and the honor OF
gallant gladiator.
George preston Marshall's
Washington Redskins. start their
1887 gridiron campaign labeled
champions-Champions Of the
East.
Judging by the manner in
which the Redskins are prepar-
ing for their opening game in
Griffith Stadium on the night Of
September 16, they will stoutly
and earnestly defend their laurels,
and with all the pride, spirit and
enthusiasm Of the champions they
are.
GREAT CONDITION
We watched the Redskins yes
terday as they went through their
preseason training PAGES. They
are in grand shape, physically
and mentally.
Only a champion knows that
excitement of imagination and
feeling which attends artistic pro-
duction. In football, the Red
skins are artistic producers, and
their energy and their verve are
their energy and their nerve are
manifested as only q champion
ship football combination can
manifest those staunch virtues.
This professional game is foot
ball at its very best, artistically,
at its zenith; and it takes such
a combination as the Redskins
properly to reflect the perfection
with which our professional grid
ders execute footballs most DIFF.
ficult assignments.
To one who boy and man played
some 20 years of football and who
coached and offlciated football
for 10 more years, the manifesto.
ton of verVe, spirit, enthusiasm
and energy by our modern profeS'
sional players is something won
derful to behold. Pride-the pride
of a Championships out as the
Redskins go through their PAGES.
There is is no waste of energy:
every move these players make is
q planned move and part Of a
group plan.
PLENTY OF STUFF
When a lineman is called upon
to execute a difficult maneuver,
he executes it to perfection as a
matter OF habit, for it is second
nature to him as he achieves tech
meal perfection.
Washington probably will take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4: Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis. s; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 3: Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston. Z; Cincinnati, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis a New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, IL; WASHINGTON, 3.
st. Louis, 2-3; Philadelphia,
IL.
New York, I; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, I; Boston, 6.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Redskins Top Performers
On Football Stage
By HARRY COSTELLO

A champion, told by that widely advertised of
words Mr. Webster is acknowledged superior to all COMPETE
tors holds first prize and claims first excellence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Practicing Lawyer

Mr.. Mudd. of L,aPlata, is a law
yer, and practices with his son. He
is slightly over so years of age and
a middle-of-the-road politician
with a tendency toward Republi-
canism.
However, he was the minority
member Of the Maryland Racing
Commission under Governor
Ritchie, two out and out Demo
Gratis being the other turf commits
sioners. However, Mr.. Mudd
speaks both languages, Democratic
and Republican.
Since the post of president of
the Laurel race track is one that
requires a man with strong politi-
cal alliances in the Old Line State
as well as one who meets the ap-
proval of young Butler who in
herited the Laurel and Empire
City tracks as we'll as an immense
chain of groceries. from his late
father, Mr.. Mudd is said to quail
ifV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

Walter O'Hara, owner of the
impressive Narragansett Park,
held an option for the purchase of
Laurel for some years, and for all
one knows, still holds it.
OHarn Had Option
However, that is only an ar
rangement between O'Hara and
Butler, Laurel cannot De sold to
anyone without the approval of
those in control of Maryland rae
ing and there has been much dis
cusSion in turf circles lately as to
whether sale to O'Hara would be
agreeable in the Oriole State.
O'Hara, an immensely success
full operator at 'GanSett, has
openly been interested in legaliz-
ing horse racing in the District
of Columbia.
Bills to this effect have failed
in the last two Congresses, but in
the preadjournment days there
was much talk of reintroducing a
racing bill in and for Washington,
suitable to both the previous pro-
ponents and opponents.
Look for Local Buyer
The State of Maryland, one of
the greatest breeding, training
and racing grounds in America.
has innumerable horsemen who
would be welcome within the
State boundaries, as proprietorS
ct Laurel-just as the Buffers,
tCOntinued on Page rs, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
$4,000 TO WATCH
CLASH TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. l.--6efore &c..
600 spectators, 66 Of the leading
college football players in Amer
lea last year will try tonight to
bowl over the Green Bay Packers,
champions Of the National Profes-
sional League, at Soldier Field.
While the Packers have an adj
vantage in weight and experience,
the collegians have a tremendous
numerical margin. Their coaches,
led by Gus Dorais of the Univer-
sity OF Detroit, have organized
five full elevens and have still an
other eleven men in reserve.
The starting nneups:
POS. ALL STARS PACKERS
L.E.-Tinsley CL.S.U.L). Hutson
L.T.-Widseth (Minnesota). ...E. Smith
L.G.-Starcevich (Wash. E. .Engsbretsen
Cen.-E. Svendsen (Minn.) C. Svendsen
R.G.-Reid (Northwestern( ....... Evans
R.T.-Daniell (Pittsburgh) 49,. Gordon
R.E.-Wendt (Ohio State). .Gantenbetn
L.H.-Larue (Pittsbursh) ..."... .sauer
RH.-Drake (Purdue) ..."..... Herber
+. B.-Francis (Nebraska) 49,. Hinkle
Officials-Referee, Bobbie Calm (Chi-
cago): umpire, John Schommer, Chieag go;
head linesman, Maurice Meyer (ohio
Wesleyan; Field Judge, Joe Magidsohn
(Michigan).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

Charles county gentleman has the
inside rail on the appointment so
fittingly and brilliantly filled by
the late Andrew ICY" Cummings,
of Chevy Chase, Montgomery
county.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
LAMPS-SIXTH FLOOR

LAMPS FLOOR
4-le5 to 2s5 Pleated Silk Shades; for door, for
bridge lamps; sold as is is------------------39c
3-$1 Parchmentized Paper Double Candle
Shields Csc
9-$1 Boudoir Silk Shades, 8-in sze sold as is 25c
1-6.95 Bronze plated Bridge Lamp--3s5
4-2.50 to 295 Table Lamps with shadesSl
RUGS, CARPETS-FOURTH
FLOOR
13-13.95 Waterproof seagrass Rugs, 9x12 ftee5
211:95 Basket Weave Fibre Rugs, sold as is;
9x12 it. -------E 495
$50 Broadloom Carpet Rugs, 9x12 it. -----ssss
6-l195 Seagrass Rugs, reversible, 8x10 it. --795
1885 Woven Belgian Mourzouk Rugs 3x6 It 295
12-295 Seagrass Rugs, waterproof reversible;
1929 Delhi stenciled Mourzouk Rugs, sxe IT. 14s
10-yds-e9c Lnot1oor Hall Runner, 24-in. wide,
21os5 Cotton Basket Weave Rugs, soiled;
ss75 Cotton Basket Weave Rugs, sold as is;
KNITTING GCIRCLE-THIRD
FLOOR
4-$15 Handmade Rugs manufacturer
samples OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
32-s1 Knitting Bags, tapestries, damaskss7c
200 balls or skens Yarn, and o..
FABRICS THIRD FLOOR
Wash Fabric Remnants, cottons, rayons, to yd
lengths --------------------Y Yd 15c
500 yds.-29c Imported Cotton suiting, SO ms.
100 yds.-e9c Imported Novelty Linen. SO ms.
wide 3qc
Evening star., 1937-04-22
DRAPERIES- FOURTH FLOOR

SO prs.-$l Marquisette Bath Curtains, colored
figures ~ yds. long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 600
SO prs-139 and 169 Tailored and Priscilla
- prs-6.ss and 1898 5O-in Draperies, Home
spuns, figured linens; 2A yds. long Pr. 4.9s
prs.-3.99 Blue and Gold Striped Homespun
Draperles, so ns. wide wide------------------Pr. 2.69
6-1.98 Metal Cornices, samples; adjustable 81
prs-7.50 Custom-made Easement Curtains;
beige, 5O"x61" long 3.9S
sass Easement Cloth Door Curtains, Rod
Ais Economy Fibre Auto Seat Covers------99c
1e-23s Auto Seat Covers. for sedans and
1o-l:is and l6s Rope Valance Cords, assorted A'.'
$3.50 and 1926 Glass Rod and Wood
2-5.ss Adjustable Metal Cornices, decorative
2oh yds.-125 Horizontal Striped Brown and
Homespun, so in. --.---------------- sec
400 yds19c and 29c Edges, Fringes
200 yds-10c and 15c Trimmings, &c
80 yds.-159 5O-in. Hand-blocked Linens -Yd. 81
5519c and soc Velour Table Mats and Squares -19c
1850 Table Runners z9c
34-$1 and 1.29 Table Runners ----59c
A@1.39 and 1.89 Table Runners --80c
12-229 Table Runners s.---.-
2-298 Table Runners ..-..-.--.----l.l9
Evening star., 1937-04-22
FLOOR

34-Window Awnings, painted stripes, flexible steel
frames, 30 ~, 48-in. widths, 26-ft. projection,
.. 3.ft: drop, Gin. hounces -------.-------s1
2|Painted or Woven Stripe Roll-up Awnings; S, 6,
78, TO- II, 12-ft widths, 7H 1T. drop, 1.3S to 2.69
7-spear-Type Window or Porch Awnings, painted
stripes, galvanized pipe frames; 80, 36, AZ, 96-
in. widths, 26-ft. drop and projection, Sc ms
overall. it. IS ins overall, 8 drop, g projec-
ton 1,89 to 29S
Evening star., 1937-04-22

jacquard crepes! Richly patterned
ties. All are silk-tipped and re-
silent, wool lined. Everything you
could possibly want is here at this
ridiculously low price Carefully
tailored. Lansburgh's-Street Floor.
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS