davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Lee Rated Weller Title Calder Feud Will SPICE DERBY
Land0n athletes Add Horse
Sho,o to Base Ball, Tennis
And Golf on Spring Program,

them-whether they are to play base
ball against Woodrow Wilson High
or tennis against Friends The re-
mainder of the schedule of nine ball
games, eight golf and five tennis
matches are extended over period
lasting until May 80, when the annual
scholastic golf tournament will wind
up Landon's comprehensive athletic
program.
Because the first scheduled game
was rained out last week, Coaches
Bob MacCartee and Paul Banfield
haven't seen the base ball team in
action, yet. but they will get their
first look on Friday, when it meets
Bethesda. Myers is expected to catch,
and the rest of the team will line up
with Dorian, first; Huck Hughes, Sec
ond; Randall, third; Berkley, Short
stop, and Channel, Randy and Bebo
Perkins, outfielders.
, Golf Berth Is Open.
THE fourth place on the golf team
is still open between Jack Gawler
and Dick Nash. Dwight Collins of
Yale, the new tennis coach, will select
his team from among Randy Perkins,
Dorian, Randall, John Lincoln and
David DUNCAN. In addition to Myers
and Randall, Tommy Mott, Sd; Tommy
Reuter- and Bud Hemingway are out
for the horse" team.
The schedules:
Base Ball.
April 10. Bethesda: % Georgetown
Prep. away; May 4. Silver Spring. away:
10. Woodrow Wilson: II. st. Adams away;
10. Silver Spring. away; 10 Episcopal,
away; 81. Friends. away; 26. Bethesda,
away.
Tennis.
April 90 GEORGETOWN Prep, away; Of,
st. Johns: 30-31. preliminary matches
scholastic tournament May 7. semi final
matches. scholastic tournament: 10.
Friends, away.
April % GEORGETOWN Prep, away: %.
Gonzaga; May 8. Dewitt; IL st. John S,
20. GEORGETOWN Prep; %. GonZaga; $3.50.
scholastic tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
FOUR MAYORS TO PITCH
Will Make Wild Heaves Tonight
as Texas League Opens

DALLAS, Tex, April IA P.-Four
mayors prepared to throw four wild
pitches and start the Texas Base Ball
League on its forty-seventh cam
paign tonight.
Threats of rain made the weather
man none too optimistic.
At Tulsa, where the championship
flag waves. Bruce Connatser was at
the helm; Jim Keesey at Oklahoma
City, Hank SEVERED at Galveston,
Zach Taylor at San Antonio, Johnny
Watwood at Houston, Alex CASTOR at
Dallas, Homer Peel at Fort Worth
and AL Vincent at Beaumont
Tonight's schedule of openers calls
for Oklahoma City playing at Tulsa,
Beaumont at Galveston, San Antonio
at Houston and Fort Worth at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
ST. ALBANS LOSES LATE
Drops SO Game to Rockville on
Ninth-Inning Marker.

st. Adams lost a heart breaker to
Rockville in the ninth inning yester-
day when a triple by Third Baseman
Day scored Butt with the run which
allowed the Marylanders to exc out
a 80 victory.
Rockville scored its first two runs
in the second inning, but two 1-run
frames enabled the Saints to tie it up
In the third, and for the next five
innings the game was a scoreless
pitching duel between Gardner Marsh
OF st. Adams and AL Woodward.
Marsh yielded only four hits to Wood
wards five, but the Rockville hurler
struck out 10 st. Adams batters.
Marsh famed 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Crombie, Lightweight, Gains
Quarter of
HaWaiians Survive.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, April 14-Eght title
- holders will be crowned to-
night In the third and final
- session Of the 1897 national
amateur boxing championships.
They will be chosen from among 80
ambitious youths who still remain in
the three-night tournament which SO
far has produced 1712 hours of ring
combat in 158 bouts among warriors
from 26 States, Washington, D. c.,
and Hawaii.
Washington's lone survivor is Roy
Crombie, National Guard lightweight,
who entered the semi final round when
tournament doctors refused to allow
Leo Kelly Of Boston to fight in the
quarter finals due to a cut eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

- tiiS hSSoSidlCo ElSSo.
NEW YORK. - Tony Canzoneri
13934 New York. outpointed Frankie
Wallace. 1881. Cleveland 49,.
MUSHROOM. Mich.-Tony Petrow
ski. LA. Muskegon. outpointed Frankie
Sagilio. 14O. Chicago t10D.
OMAHA Nebr.-John Henry Lewis
1874. Pittsburgh. knocked out Harold
a.M MI Murphy. 2o5. Spring
LOS ANGELES.-Bos Nestell. 1911.
Los Angeles. won on a technical knock
out over Lee Ramage. 100. San Diego
Q0); and Tappy Walsh. 147.. New
Jersey, won a technical knockout over
Lee Grey, 145. Los Angeles go.
NEW YORK.--Harry Balsamo, 1919.
New York, knocked out Tony Cell. 40.
New York ID. Eddie McGeever. lao.
Scranton. outpointed Benny Berman,
144N. New York 49,.
TAMPA. Fla.--Isadoro Gastsnasa
2O2. Spain. knocked out Roberto Rob
erti. 2l3. Italy ~.
JERSEY CITY. N. ,J.-Lou lombard,
1877, Jersey City. knocked out Pete
Mascia. 1877. New York 90.
NORWALK. Conn.-Johnny Bellus,
1876 New Haven. outpointed Al Cash
mini. 1876. New York uO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Baer 3-to-l Choice.

RAER is 3-to-1 favorite. He's due
to get $22,500, tax exempt, for
tomorrow's bout and If he wins as ex-
pected, he'll continue in the big money
for some time. A victory will win him
another rich match with the German
Walter Neusel, next month.
There's no doubt tomorrow's fight
will be the biggest in years from q
financial standpoint. Three hundred
spectators will be occupying seats that
cost $50 each, a price unsurpassed in
England since the Carpentier-Beckett
fight shortly after the war.
Baer has been quite serious about
his training here and will enter the
ring at about 212 pounds. Farr,
whose British Empire title will not be
at stake, will scale around 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BOX

$2,077, 48l plus $4,000 interest. This
sum represents a l0-cent tax on ad-
mission tickets, first imposed jan
uary, 1926, and subsequently re-
enacted December. 1891. The tax
has been uncollected since the racing
season of 1901.
Councilman Ault started the fire.
works at recent meeting of the
Hialeah City Council when he charged
that the tax was not collected because
of the fact that the city officials
had been given soft jobs by the
Hialeah track The result Of the
suit will be watched with interest.
Probably some of Mr.. Ault's friends
were overlooked when the jobs were
distributed.
You cannot keep racing out
Of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Runs-oertel ca, Middleton %. Alafa-
Rozelle, Hauser. Errors-Cleary (2). Law
yer. Lynham. Bright, Mallus, Zimmerman
90 Hauser. Jones. Three-base hits
Stolen bases-Oertel (2l. Cleary. Double
plays-zimmerman to Hauser to Rowles.
Lawyer to Cleary to Saylor: Hits-On
Wild pitches-Noonan.- 3; Jones, Bright
Passed balls-Askin ~. Alafaginis (2b.
Mr. Watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

added. stake in which the Eastern
candidates for the Kentucky Derby
get their first real try-out, will be run
May l.
The old stand for the judges and
stewards has been removed. These
officials now will view the running
of the races from point of vantage
on the roof. The developing room for
the camera finish" is above the
stewards stand. No longer will the
judges hear the boos Of the crowd or
be surrounded by q sea Of angry
faces when a decision fails to please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
SarOn in Prelim.

pETEY SARRON, recognized by the
United United States National
Boxing Association as featherweight
champion. will fight Harry Miller in
a 10-round preliminary.
The main bout is scheduled for 9:15
pm, British time H:14 pm, Eastern
standard ttme).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BROOKLYN P|TTED
AGAINST POMPOON
Loucheim Bets Col. Bradley
$1,000 to S1O,OOO-One
Must Be in Money.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, April 1.-THE
N owner of the steed Pompoon,
" Mr.. Jerry H. Louchiem, ad-
A mits that he has wagered
the modest sum of sl1 900 against the
equally bashful amount of $4,000
that his horse will beat out Brooklyn
in the Kentucky Derby this year. He
doesn't mean the Brooklyn Dodgers,
He means Col. E. r. Bradley's Brook
lyn, which is a different kettle Of
halibut.
Brooklyn and Pompoon, along with
Reaping Reward, are the outstanding
favorites for the Derby. A few weeks
ago Pompoon was reported by Column
bia, S. c., scoutS to have pulled up
with lame shaft in training. Col.
Bradley wired his condolences to Mr..
Loucheim, who took them in rather
i'll part, feeling, as he did that Pom
pooh could win the Derby on three
legs, If not two.
"Pompoon's leg is all right" he re-
piled to the colonel, but leg or no
leg, he can beat your animals"
Mr.. Bradley Was Nettled.
THESE remarks stung Col. Bradley
to the quick, or thereabout, and
when Mr.. Loucheim offered to back
them up with substantial wager the
colonel plunged his hand into his
jeans and said, How much?" The
upshot of the matter is that Mr..
Loucheim is betting $1,000 that
Pompoon will finish ahead Of Brook
lyn, and the chief of Kentucky's Clan
Bradley is betting $4,000 vice versa.
Under the terms Of the bet, both
horses must start the race and at least
one of them must finish in the money.
Mr.. Loucheim gave the odds because
Pompoon was slightly shorter shot
in the Winter books. Myself, l would
hesitate about giving odds on any,
thing to Col. Bradley Or even about
betting with him. The elderly mill
tary man is as caeey as a squirrel.
and the gamblin'es est man we have had
in the horse game since the days of
Pittsburgh Phil Smith and Ryley
Grammar and Mr.. John Bet Million
Gates.
Checking this week with Mr.. Tom
Shaw's establishment, which sudden
ly has emerged with a late future
book on the Derby, I find that POM
pooh, Brooklyn and Reaping Reward
(the property of Mrs Ethel v. Mars
now are bracketed at odds of S to l.
Up till Sunday, Pompoon had a
slight edge on the others, but there
has been late rush of Brooklyn
and Reward money
The Shaw book quotes, in part, the
following odds on the probable start
ers in the race:
Pompoon-6 to /.
BrOoklyn-6 to /.
Reaping Rewards to /.
War Admirable to !.
GaSun-l5 to !.
Fairy Hill-25 to l.
Clodion-25 to l.
Court Scandal-30 to l.
Moonton-30 to /.
Dellor-30 to l.
Flying Crosse to /.
Maedic-50 to /.
GoSum-50 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoc1tted PreS6.
NEW YORK.-Rudy Dusek 21s.
Omaha. Nebr.. threw Abe Coleman,
2O5. New York. 1929.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Ernie Dusek. 228.
Omaha. Nebr... defeated Gus Sonnen-
berg. 208. Boston. two straight falls.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Tor johnson,
1856. Sweden, defeated Marin Western
berg. $50. Tacoma. Wash. two straight
falls.
NEWARK, N. J.-Chf Olson. e1s,
2l5 Oklahoma, 24:0O.
LINCOLN. Nebr.-Jack Donovan.
22O. Boston. threw 1cotty Dawkins.
1925. New Orleans, in 80 minutes.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Dr. Len Hall.
445. Omaha. defeated Rudy Otromberg,
21s. chileso 1.-TWO straight falls).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Totals 81 93OI1 Totals 43 1897

Wilson --------- 042 O20 O2O do
Tech ------------- 001 002 DIG Ill
Runs-Ciomei 90. Gordon. Kendall. Cur
It's Merchant Wise. Lemerise CD. Doonis.
Stevens CD, Huntington 80. HaWksworth
90. Mesrobin go. Hoskinson. Errors-
Barbee co, Mesrobin 90, Curtis ~, Cor
don, Two-base hits-Bortz Hawksworth,
Webb, C1omei. Curtis. Three-base hit
Lemerise: Stolen base-Lemerise. First
base on balls-Of Doonis. 81 of webb, /;
By Doonis.. IL; BY Bortz. 10: by Webb. ,:
by Garland. /. Hits-Of Doonis, II in
innings; off Webb. ! in = innings; off
u inning none out in tenth) Hit by
pitched ball-By Garland (Fllahl. Wild
webb. Losing pitcher-Gariand Umpire
Mr.. Desper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
HUNTS SOFT BALL FOES.

Old Milwaukee Beers soft ball team
Is looking for further foes to con-
quer after winning a double header.
The Beermen Swamped Bond Clo-
thiers, 21-0, before their pitcher held
Sterling Restaurant to three hits and
won the second game, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
SITTING BULL TO PITCH,

Sitting Bull Savage was to toe the
mound for the Works Progress soft
ballers this afternoon az they tackle
tbs Public Health ten. The w. p. A.
team Is booking games ct Columbia
1903 after 6 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

Y JIMMY RANDALL, all around
athlete of Landon School, gets
up hours before breakfast every
- morning to ride horseback, In
order that he may play tennis early
in the afternoon 50 as not to interfere
with his base ball practice late in
the day.
At that, Randall's activity, varied
as it seems, is only slightly more ex-
IRENE than half = dozen other Landon
athletes. whose chief aim in life this
Spring was to have school authorities
50 arrange four sports schedules as to
permit them to engage in at least
two.
Adding to the already full program
OF base ball, golf and tennis, Landon
decided to go in for horses In big
way, with the result that the school
will sponsor a junior horse show on
April "a. So far, Randall, brother
Of another two-sports star at Lam
don last year, is the only horse
man occupied by two other sports,
although Earl Myers, husky foot ball
captain last Fall, also rides and plays
base ball.
Five Others Also Busy.
RUT look at the doings of five 9TH
ers. Ed Berkeley plays No. / on
the golf team and short stop on the
base ball team; Frank Durham is the
No. 2 golfer and pitcher for the dia-
monders and Redds Channel, the No.
3 linksman, again is roaming the out
field for the nine. All, like Randall,
get up before breakfast to get in their
golf ticks for the day
Al Dorian, first baseman, and
Randy Perkins, outfielder, also play
tennis.
Only one conflict, however, resulted
from the inevitable intricacies Of
schedule making. That comes on May
10, when Dorian, Randall and Perkins
must decide-or have decided for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
HEADS MARTINsBURG CLUB.

MARTINSBURG. w. ", April IA
r. G. Harper has been named
president of the Martinsburg Sena-
tors. The club will open its season
April 10, when it will visit Brunswick
A. C. at the Maryland town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
JOINT GOLF TOURNEY.

RICHMOND, Va, April IA CP),-
The Virginia State Golf Association
has decided to hold the States mems
and women's amateur tournaments
jointly at Hot Springs on July |, 2,
3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
WESTERN
AFTER WILD T|[TS|
Trims Central, 1912, While
Tech Subdues Wilson in
Ten Innings, lilo.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

TYPICAL scholastic base ball has
launched the interhigh cam
paign with II errors, seven
Il wild pitches and four passed
balls in two tits offering some critic
rlon OF what to expect in future
games.
Out of the chaos of babbles and
diamond insanity, however, Western
today ruled mild favorite to retain
It's championship, not only because it
unveiled a pitcher but also because it
displayed smooth fielding and potent
batting in smothering Central, 1912,
yesterday at Central Stadium.
While the Tech Wilson game pro-
vided more thrills, what with Tech
staging six-run rally in the ninth
inning to tie the score and win out
in the tenth, lilo, neither of the
clubs showed enough balance to war
rant serious title consideration unless
marked improvement Is forthcoming
rapidly.
Tech Unkind to BOrtz.
TECH was very impolite with the
highly regarded offerings Of the
slim, youthful Kilmer Bortz once they
had found the range. Bortz had linn
tied Tech batsmen to five hits in eight
innings, but they still are winning ball
games over that nine-inning route.
He wilted and Tech capitalized on it.
Trailing, 4-10, entering the final
frame, Tech welded three hits, two
errors and two walks to push four
runs across the plate before Coach
Carl Heintel rushed Bill Garland to
the mound for the Presidents. Gar
land then hit Abe Fillah, walked Leroy
Curtis and baked to allow Jack Cor
don to score. He then forced in Char
ley Kendall with the tying run by
walking Walton Merchant before end
ing the hectic inning by tanning
Jimmy Wise.
Wilson failed to score in the first
half Of the tenth, but Brownie Lemerise
walked to open the inning for Tech
and was brought around by Buddy
Webb's mighty double to right
center.
Outstanding at the plate for Tech
was Joe Ciomei, who collected three
hits, while Billy Hawksworth paced
Wilson's 13-hit attack with two sin
giles and double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BRIDGES WORRIES TIGERS.

LAKELAND, F1a.-Manager Mickey
Cochrane Of the Tigers awaited word
from home today on the condition Of
Pitcher Tommy Bridges, who was due
in Detroit for an examination OF his
lame back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
CALUMET DICK, a double stak

CALUMET DICK, a double stake
winner at Bowie, was bought a.
yearling by Warren Wright for
Fox was given every opportunity to
develop. Having shown little as a
3 or 4 year old he was started In q
claiming race last Summer at Sara
toga Ed Bryson had a halter and
$4,000, and Dick went to the Bryson
barn. CALUMET DICK won two Of
the stakes offered by the Fair Grounds
the past Winter.
THE city OF Hialeah, Fla, has de-
cided it has not had its share Of
the gravy" 1t is suing the Miami
Jockey Club, owners of Hialeah, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

SELF Pan 81 Adams Rg s
Marsh, Wentworth. Hare. Butt, Woodward,
Day. Two-base hit-Marsh. Three-base
hit-Day., Struck out-By March. g.; BY
Woodward 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

a ETROPOLTTAN race goers
M will get their first glimpse
wv Of the bang-tail in action
4 tomorrow, when Jamaica
opens for its 2l-day Spring meeting.
The Paumonak Handicap, a 6-fur-
long sprint, with $4,000 added, is the
opening day feature
The Wood Memorial, with $25, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
NO FINES FOR BUGS.

TULSA, Okla.-Manager Pie Tray
nor Of the Pirates denied today that
he would fine Paul Waner and Waite
Hoyt. Stories had said Traynor was
displeased with their condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Varied Sports
Couees BAse BAH.

College BASE BAn.
virginia. 8; v. NJ. l.. O.
Richmond, 1: virginia Tech. 0.
Mount st. Mary'& 10: Delaware. 8.
Michigan, IL; Wasndngton- Lee, 4.
Wabash 2; Purdue, l.
Notre Dame, 10: Chicago, 9.
Butler. IA: indiana State. 8.
Indiana, IA; Louisville. 3.
Citadel 3: Clemson. O.
Luther. 5-5; Gustavus Adolphus. Al.
Indiana Central. 8: Depauw, 4.
College Golf.
virginia, 8: William and Mary, Q.
v. M. l.. z; Roanoke, 2.
College Gen.
Johns Hopkins, 4; Philade fphia College
81 Csteopathy. 3.
Collogs Track,
Dutlss. ~: HArlham. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, S; Portland. 2.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, z.
San Diego, l; Oakland, 0.
Seattle, IL; Missions, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Ex1NGTON'S 11-day Spring meet
ing opens Saturday and at its
close the horses move over to nearby
Churchill Downs.
BROOKLYN, Bradley's Derby hope
probably will be seen under colors at
Lexington. Basil James will pilot
BROOKLYN in the blue ribbon event.
CHIGRE, dark horse in the Derby,
and the hope of Ham Apologize, who
owned OLD ROSEBUD, probably will
go to the post favorite in the PARKWAY
Purse, to be run Saturday at Lex
ington.
POMPOON may start in the Pau
for the Kentucky Derby, and which
Wintered at Columbia, S. c., displayed
sensa tional speed in a workout at Bel
mont Park yesterday. In q trial on
the main track he literally breezed
6 furlongs in l:121s, the half being
run in AT. Trainer Clarke was
jubilant and expressed himself Is
being sure that the colt can 90 q
route
POMPOON may start in tn Pau
monak Thursday at Jamaica. In any
event, he will be given q chance to
show his speed in the Wood Memorial,
to be run May J., one week before
the running Of the Kentucky classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Has Plenty Of Polish.

mas Fienty on fOsSn.
7 EE is a more polished fighter than
that. He PAGES himself bit bet
ter and has more sense of direction
than the strength Hudkins.
Some fans like the latter style better
Others prefer the Lee style, it is just
a matter of opinion, and that does
not count much when students Of
both styles turn out for Lees appear
ances.
After whipping Bobby Pacho and
after a none too impressive showing
against Chief Paris, the Nebraskan
was matched to fight Able Miller.
This was one OF those hometown af-
fairs in which the sympathy OF the
crowd WAS with the native son. 1t
was from the start spirited affair
in which Miller's second and brother
manager became unduly riled when
Lee began to take the upper hand.
Glen scored knockout in the tenth
He thought he was through fighting for
the evening, but Miller's second and
brother then took hand and fists
few in all directions. Lee again was
getting the better of 1T when the police
broke up the free-for-all. This poor
showing OF craftsmanship made Lee a
more pronounced favorite with the
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
NEbRASKAN ST|RS
COAST FIGHT FANS
likened to Ace Hudkins, He
Is Regarded as Logical
Rival for Ross.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, April 14.-Glen Lee
N hardly is the name one would
Y select for the slam-bang va
a riety fans know as Club
fighter" Yet, that Is the real name
OF q Grand Island, Nebr., welter-
weight who has taken Los Angeles by
storm.
In little more than a year since
Lee invaded the Southern California
city, unheralded and unknown, he has
lost but one decision and right now
shapes up as the rightful challenger
for the crown Barney Ross wears The
match can be made any time Barney's
managers say the word and what
ever guarantee they demand will be
met. This but goes to show what q
hold Lee has on the fancy of Los
Angeles fight fans.
Lee has been hkened to the more
celebrated Nebraskan, Ace Hudkins.
He has done practically everything
the Wildcat" accomplished in Cali
fornia rings with the exception Of
tearing loose on wild splurges after
the Hudkins fashion.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Odoro PAX
; for 81

Air-tight, dust-proof bags
equipped with patented Odora
retainer. Cvercoat size.
Others 39c to 69c
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Moth Bags
Moth Boqs
ljc ca.

Side opening garment bags of
Kraft paper with white lining.
Overcoat size.