davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-23
TICKETS BEING SOLD
FOR Benefit SHOW
Wrestling and Soft Ball Combine
for Event at Griff Stadium
Tomorrow Night.

TICKETS for the first outdoor wres-
Ting show for the benefit Of the
District Soft Ball Association sched-
uled tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dium are on sale at Turner'S Arena,
Fourteenth and w.
Soft ball ofncials are cooperating
with Promoter Joe Turner in the sale
Of tickets and in the publicity.
Rudy Dusek meets Joe Cox and Reb
Russell faces Wee Willie Davis in the
double wind-up bouts.
In 30-minute brawls, Joe Maynard
takes on Jack Kennedy. Nick Campo
freda opposes Jack Hader and Bob
Roberts faces George Lehman.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Jaunt to Dixie Aids.

HNEN'S southern sojourn did her
a world of good She was run
ner-up in two of the big Florida
tournaments. she played with good
golfers and she licked a few of them,
among them Glenna Collett Ware.
Such things do more than the record
books show. They improve the con-
fidence OF any player, give her a back
ground OF skill and experience that
mere practice won't do.
Helen Dettweiler definitely is ready
for the big time. She still is q year
or two away from a national cham
pionship. but she's moving steadily
along the road to the point where she
may crash through one day soon.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Dunkley
Continued From First Page.)

losing his championship, but he didn't
give 1t away. His age and his legs did.
Braddock, through his puffed and
bleeding lips, declared he had no in
tention OF retiring and hoped to meet
Louis again. There was a cash an
inch long on the left side Of his upper
lip. His eyes and ears were crimson
from Louis wicked blows.
Jim Won't Get Big Sum.
THE dethroned champion, after his
so per cent share Of the net re-
ceipts has been cut up, will be lucky
to have as much as SEQ, 900 or $40, 900
for himself. But that's practically a
gold mine compared to the Braddock
financial circumstances three years
ago. when Jim began his comeback
climb. and probably exceeds all that
he has managed to clear since he won
the title from Baer in 1885.
Louis, with "cut" OF 171z per cent
for himself and associates, has now
earned approximately $850000 In less
than three years Of professional fight
ing. The Negro, whether he fights
once or twice more this year, as Mike
Jacobs plans, Is certain to pass the
million mork in his next bout.
Many Celebrities Present.
CELEBRITIES Of the stage and
screen, political personages and
greats and former greats Of the sports
world thronged ringside seats.
George Raft and Virginia Pine were
the first In the Hollywood contingent
to arrive. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fair
banks and Carole Lombard were
others from the hlm capital Helen
Morgan occupied a seat down front.
Iris Speaker. Branch Hickey Of
the st. Louis Cardinals and Will Har-
ridge, president OF the American
League. were In base balls delega-
ton. With the latter was Col. Matt
Winn from Kentucky.
Cows. Kraschel of Iowa, La Toilette
OF Wisconsin, Townsend Of Indiana,
Murphy Of Michigan, Horner of Hi
nois and Bailey of Arkansas were
among a group Of State executives
at the ringside. Attorney General
Cummings was a guest OF Sheldon
Clary, one Of the early hackers Of
the fight, AS were Premier Mitchell
J. Hepburn of Ontario and J. P.
Beckel, also from Canada.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

out. But there are lots Of good
golfers in there today. the two Nc
Carthys, for example, who can do q
lot Of damage; not to mention Billy
Dettweiler, Billy Shea, and Volney
Burnett and Spencer Overton, the two
men who played the final In the
Maryland State tourney a few days
ago. It's any ones tourney, but the
McCarthys seem to have the edge.
MARTIN (the iron NAM beat Ray
AA Fleming in the semi-flnal and
then went on to repeat his previous
Anacostia tourney victory over Oliveri
Other results: First flight consolation
B. R. Campbell defeated Ed Burns
Second flight-Ted Burrows defeated
Larry Byers, and 3. Consolation
Won by Joe Peace. Burns scored an
ace on the 235-yard ninth hole, sink
ing full brassie shot for the first hole
in one on this hole, but that didn't
stop a Campbell victory.
Charles Curtin, Campbell, Oliveri
and w. H. Morley were to play of
today for the medal.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

yesterday. Bill reeled OF 73 to lead
the scoring, but he wasn't very far in
front. Straight hitting John r. Mil
Ter was a shot behind at "a, Tommy
Bones was IS and J. F. Phelan was
rs, with K. NJ Skaggs at IS and J. M.
Palmer at 7s. Leading net scores
were: J. F. Phelan, 76-10-66: w. F..
Collins, 97-30-67: O. Schmidt, 97-30
ST; Frank Birgfeld, S0-2l-es: S.
McCaskey, 90-22-68; G. L. Killings
worth, 9l-22-69; J. E. Gill. 96-27-
SO; J. r. Miller, 1850. Secretary
Morgenthau didn't appear for the
tourney A. D. King won the prize
for the highest score with l67-30-137.
Women End Matches.
WOMEN'S team matches are over
for the season. They wound up
yesterday at Beaver Dam, where Mrs.
Lillian Payne, president Of the
women's golf organization, presented
to Mrs Oscar Coolican, Chevy Chase
team captain. the trophy emblematic
Of the third-team championship
Although Chevy Chase defaulted the
final three points in its last match,
they still won the cup with q total
OF IS points, with Columbia second
at 33La. Chevy Chase also won the
flrBt-team trophy, while the second
team award went to Beaver Dam
Yesterdays results: Manor defeated
Columbia, 9 to 0: Indian Spring de-
feated Kenwood, S to 4; Congressional
defeated Chevy Chase, b12 to 3l7.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Dempsey Praises Jim.
MIDWAY in the seventh round
AVA Dempsey muttered, That's game
ness, but it's just a question Of time"
The Dempsey verdict OF the final
rounds was:
Jim didn't have 4 thing then.
Didn't know what he was doing.
But what gameness!"
Across the ring the glove artist
who dethroned the Mauler to become
an idol himself echoed the senti-
ments Of his opponent in the "long-
count" battle Of Soldier Field 10 years
ago.
"Braddock," said Gene Tunney, "is
a brave man."
The crowd poured an estimated
$65O,00 into the gate and left all told
an estimated $5,0o0,000 in hotels,
rail and plane ofhces, night club
Golfers and taxicabs.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
CHESTNUT FARMS AHEAD.1

Chestnut Farms Dairy defeated tho
Thompson Dairy team, 90, yesterday
on the North Ellipse. Lefty Mcintyre
let the losers down with four hits and
collected as many himself.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
LIKELY CONTENDER
FOR 1887 HONORS
Trip to Dixie Bears Fruit.
Has II at Congressional,
35 on Last Nine.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Ii W. Nv NA~SfHAASNAs
r vELEN DETTWEuIER, the
husky blond who sits atop
the womens golf throne in
L L this section by virtue of her
twin victories In the District and
Maryland State championships, is
getting into a scoring groove that
may put her smack up among the
foremost contenders in the national
championships at Memphis next Oc-
tober.
Helen was good last year. Any
girl who can play such a lengthy
course as Beaver Dam in "a wallops
has plenty on the ball. But she.
better this year, and longer than
ever from the tee.
Furthermore she Is straighter and
she isn't missing those little iron
shots which she used to mun every
once In while.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
DUFFY SHOW POSTPONED.

Tonights scheduled amateur boxing
show at Duffy Stadium in Seat Pleas
ant has been postponed until next
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Helen Dett,veler Displaying National Golf Championship Caber

the notables from New York. The
latter WAS accompanied by Paul Pat
terson OF the Baltimore Sun.
Jack Dempseys arrival, his intro
duction with other former title hold
ers from tho ring, his every scratch
OF pencil on pad brought the neck
craning that fight fans regard as the
idols due.
Dempsey's party included his wife,
the former Hannah Williams; Max
Waxman and William c. Lyons.
The former champs presentation
in the ring-where he playfully kissed
a fist he ducked to win the title
Jess Willard rd's-brought huzzahs from
the crowd.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Berg, Glenna Collett Ware. Maureen
Orcutt and other topnotchers. But
that's all changed now.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Hoover An Early Arrival,

7 EDGAR HOOVER Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation was an
early arrival. Jimmy Johnston Of
Madison Square Garden, John Hay
Whitney, Herbert Bayard Swope and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt were among
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Harvey Is Treasury Champ.
7 ANKY Bill Harvey is the boss Of
the Treasury Department golfers
II you can Judge by the scores turned
In at the Treasury tourney at Manor
Evening star., 1937-06-23
TITLE FOR GREENBELTS.

Greenbelt nine won the frst-haN
championship in the Departmental
League, yesterday, by virtue OF To
victory over the Union Printers.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Is shining swift delivery trucks speeding Dr. Pepper
to every section Of Washington and outlying Districts
MR. AND MRS. WAsHIkGToN: If your neiehborhood
deoer hosnt as yet received his supply let know and
accept thanks for your indulgence oEAlE Phone
GEoreio ol53, we'll send Dr. Pepper to you by special
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

The House and Senate District
Committees were asked by local
labor officials today to support
any measure for the legalization
of horse race betting in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A resolution recommending
such a measure was passed last
week by a unanimous vote of the
Washington Central Labor Union.
Similar action by the union body
was taken last spring when the
question of permitting operation
of a race track in the District
was before Congress.
Several reasons why a racing
establishment here would benefit
washington citizens, especially
the laboring ranks, were cited in
the resolution. One was that the
projected track, probably to be
built on the site of the abandoned
Benning race track, would give
employment to hundreds OF men
during both it's construction and
operation.
Labor union officials said they
understood from those interested
in the construction of a race track
that union labos would be used,
and, insofar as possible, only local
persons employed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
ACHING HEADS
and SPOTTY EYES

Don't let constipation ruin your
health. Read Mr.. Davidson's mes
sage of cheer: "Kellogg's ALL
BRAN has sure been a godsend to
me. This is the first relief l have
ever had. Believe me, l will be a
booster for Kellogg's ALL-BRAN as
long as I live!"-C. T. Davidson,
!T22 N ST., Sacramento, Calf.
Common constipation may lead
to many diseases. Unpleasant
breath, blotchy compilations, spots
before the eyes - are only fore
runners Of worse to come.
Conquer constipation with a de-
licious, ready-to-eat cereal Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN. Simply eat two
tablespoonfuls daily in chronic
cases with every meal. Serve it
with milk or fruits. Cook into ap-
petizing mullins, breads, etc.
You'll prefer this delightful,
natural way instead of the artificial
action Of pills and drugs. Buy Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN at your grocer's.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Union AuxiIiaries
Aid Birthday Ball

An estimated million women,
members of trade union women'S
auxiliaries throughout the nation,
are actively engaged in a drive to
help President Roosevelt celebrate
his birthday, January 80, it was
reported today by labor officials
here. Their efforts are expected
to pour several thousand dollars
into the Warm Spring Foundation
fund, it is estimated.
The Woman'S Auxiliary of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, of which Mrs. Herman H
Lowe is president, has already dis.
tributed thousands of huge birth,
day greeting telegram blanks
among its members. Thirty names
are signed on each greeting, the
Signer paying 25 cents.
On January 80 the names and
greetings will be telegrapded to
the Chief Executive and the
money transmitted to the Founda.
ton treasurer, Keith Morgan.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Fewer Jobless
In D. c. Unions

Unemployment in Washington
union labor ranks decreased about
10 per cent during November and
December. leaving only about 3
per cent of the union craft mem
bership without work, it was re-
vealed today.
The figures were made public
by the American Federation of
Labor in its monthly publication,
American Federationist."
The building trades crafts leads
other union ranks with the largest
percentage of unemployed. In
that labor field. II per cent of the
membership is without employ
ment, according to the survey re-
port. This is in direct contradic
tion to claims of several Govern
ment agencies that a shortage of
skilled mechanics exists in the
building trades.
Only one other city showed such
a small percentage of union mem
bers out of work in the A. F. of L. S
report. That is Birmingham, Ala,
also with 3 per cent unemployed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Reason for Delay
On Library Asked

Reasons for delay in compile
ton of work on the new Library OF
Congress Annex was sought by
local labor officials today, who
complained that postponement OF
work on the project is keeping
scores of Washington building
trade craftsmen out of work and
on relief project rolls.
The annex was started two years
ago, and to date only the exterior
of the building, with the exception
of the windows, has been COM
pleted. The roof of the new struc'
ture was only completed two
months ago.
Officials Of the Central Labor
Union and the Washington Build
ing Trades Council estimated today
that if authority to continue with
the work could be obtained from
the Capitol Architects office, it
would give work to more than 200
men who are now without jobs and
without prospects for work before
spring.
An official of the trades council
today said that approximately 100
painters and decorators and SO
plasterers and approximately 100
other craftsmen would be fur
nished employment on the project
when it is resumed.
One reason advanced by Capi,
tol officials for the delay is that
the inside work cannot be done
during cold weather when the
building is not heated. 1t is pointed
out by labor leaders, however, that
windows could quickly and easily
be installed and that pipe lines
from the central heating plant al
ready run to the building and could
be connected with the buildings
heating system Immediately.
Labor Union officials also point
out that although completion of
the building is not necessary be-
fore 1910, under the act of Con-
greSs calling for its erection, the
project could be finished within
six to eight months.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
COLLEGE HEADS
MEET HERE

contributions to Liberal Educa.
tion in the College" is the general
theme Of some 500 college pro-
fessors, presidents and deans gath
cred in the Mayflower Hotel here
today for the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Association of
American Colleges.
Virtually every State in the
Union is represented by the dele
gates in attendance who will hear
various lectures promoting the gen.
eral theme from the standpoints
of philosophy. humanities, physi-
cal and biological sciences and the
advancement of education in lib
eral arts.
Among those scheduled to ad-
dress the group are Prof. William
Ernest Hooking, Howard Univer-
sity; President Meta Glass, Sweet
Briar College, and James r. Nc
Cain, Agnes Scott College Of De
catur, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Barber Licensing
Pushed in Congress

A new endeavor to force imme-
diate passage through Congress
of a BARRIERS licensing bill for the
District of Columbia, was disclosed
today by Joseph Handles, official
of the Journeymen BARRIERS Local
Union No. 239.
Mr.. Handles declared the meas
ure which has been drafted by the
BARRIERS union, probably will be in.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Southeast Europe
Cold Brings Death

VIENNA, Jan. IA sudden
cold wave brought death and
suffering to Southeastern Europe
last night. Communications in
Yugoslavia were disrupted by
snowstorms which isolated hun
dreds in outlying districts. Rescue
parties Strove to reach people
seeking shelter in tents and hutS.
Bulgaria and Rumania reported
severe cold, while a hurricane
swept the Black Sea.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Navy Yard Workers
Plan Dance Jan. 20

The Joint Retirement Commit.
tee of the Naval Gun Factory will
stage their annual dance and en-.
tertainment Friday, January 90
it was announced today by Walter
Hurley, of Machinists' Union No.
174.
Several hundred members Of the
machinists union, their friends
and several Washington labor Of
ficials are expected to attend the
affair, which will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Security" Racket
Combated by u. 5.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA.
UN.S0.-Federal agents today
Joined the search for racketeers
who have been victimizing East
ern Pennsylvania employers while
posing as Social Security Board
agents.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

troduced in the House next week
by Representative James L. Quinn
CD of Pennsylvania, and in the
Senate by either Senator Royal S.
Copeland CD of New York, or
Senator Pat McCarran Cd OF
Nevada.
The union officials point out
that the measure will assure the
public of protection against any
communicable disease, and second,
establish minimum qualifications
which a barber must meet to OBJ
tain license for practice.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Union Label League
Elects Officers Tonight

The Washington Union Labor
League will hold its first meet
ing of the year tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Trades Union Hall, 72O
First st. N. w.
New officers will be elected and
plans for continuing the campaign
in the interest of union label pro-
ducts will be discussed.
Current officers of the league
are w. S. RiSdon, president;
Charles T. Gift, vice president; H.
F. Cudmore, secretary treasurer;
Albert N. Dennis, chairman of the
Executive Campaign Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Yonker Gems Worth
Two Million Dollars

NEW YORK, Jan. IA U.N.S0
A value Of two million dollars was
placed today on IL flawless dia.
monds, cut from the 726-carat
stone found by JacobuS Jonker
near Pretoria, South Africa. three
years ago, and sold by him for
$315,000.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Avoid EmbaFFassment Of
FALSE teeth
Dropping or SIippine

Don't be embarrassed again by having
your false teeth slip or drop when you eat,
talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates. This new. ex-
tremely fine powder gives a wonderful
sense Of comfort and security. No gummy
gooey taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
today at Peoples or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Central Labor Union
To Publish Unfair List

A roster of Washington firms
unfair" to organized labor was
being prepared today by the execu-
tive committee of the Washington
Central Labor Union. to be con-
tanned in a special series of news
paper advertisements the union
has voted to run.
Authority for such action was
unanimously voted by the union
body at its last meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEKTTSEMEWT
Excess Uric Acid Causes or
Aggravates Most
RHEUMATISM

And Allenru is a prescription com.
pounded to swiftly stop the distress
the pain-the agony Of rheumatism,
neuritis and sciatica caused by excess
uric acid.
Often the pain leaves in 4s hours
and soon the sufferer is back on the
payroll again-no opiates-no dope in
Allenru-it's safe and swift and one
real friend in time of need-every real
drugstore in America sells Allenru-
just ask for 8 ounces of prescription
Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Capital Labor Officials Urge House and Senate
Support for Legazation Of Horse
Betting in D. c.

, Paterson. N. j., had the largest
number without jobs, with Is per
cent in all trades and so per cent
of the building trades workers un-
employed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
PARTIAL LIST OF EXHIBITORS

PARTIAL EXHIBITORS
AGA STOVE COMPANY HERSHEY MACHINE & FOUNDRY Co.
BLUE COAL CORPORATION IRON FIREMAN MFG. Co.
COOK ELECTRIC COMPANY JAMES REGULATOR Co., Inc.
CRANE COMPANY KOI.Ax Inc.
DICKSON & EDDY MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL
ELECTRIC FURNACE.NTAN. Inc. REGULATOR Corp.
IHE ESTATE STOVE Co. NEWTON SUPPLY COMPANY
FTTZCBBONS BOILER Co.. Inc. III. B. SMITH COMPANY
FLOYD.WELLS Co. SPENCER HEATER COMPANY
TACO HEATERS, Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1937-09-03
AIR COOLED.
1920 ConneCticut Ave

An ADDRESS OF Character
1928 CLIFTON ST NW.-5 RMS. BATH:
Ell bog new gas range: $3.50. Col. 4759;
311 ST. s.W.--4 RMS; BATH, H.-WH.;
gas, ssrase included; $3.50 per mqnth
DAVIS 7a3 18th St. NV. -----------------
229 Pa. AVE SET ROOMS; BATH:
porch. front balcony.
"a CARROLL AVE. TAKoMA PARK MD.
Shepherd 3117-W.
ALTON APTs.. 1445 PARK RID. NV
and 3 room apts. roSs-ventilation. !
rm. din. kit. bath free reirg.. elevator.
4-RooM APT; PVT. BATH FRIGIDAIRE;
IslH poriation schoois S4 g. en tS III i ne AS
55"4 sth ST, NV. CORNER sth AND
Longfrllow,-" rooms kitchen, bath out
or call Metropolitan e7I&.
CONN, AVE: AT s-.UNUsUAL STUDIO
kit bath. shower; S5b Cleveland "o9O.
MODERN APT, 4 Rms. BATH: GOOD
neiehhorhood. 4ol" Kansas ave. NV.
Lincoln 00S".
.52 GALLATIN ST, NV ROOMS,
Call Adams 4 4l53-J.
1918 18th va R. AND B. s35 80
1918 18th .w.-5 r. and - $50
IA IN st: ne.-5 r and D. on - 30
b. H + Johnson CO. !oa4 "41 n NY Y. Ave. NV NV.
DOWNTOWN 1920 ST. NW-FOYER,
. rms. kitchen bath with shower; Frlsid-
aire; outside rooms; So 80. Room 2o2. -
THE BARBARA ,9th AND MARYLAND
kitchen equipment: refrigeration free; rent
reduceG rec, 70 Inspect; see ]anitor or phone
Other apis. available. -
435 18th ST. Sc ROOMS KITCHEN
and bath; elec. refrigeration: So 80. See
janitor J c. WELDON CO., 1921 K st.
nv, Met BOIL.
4s4t KANSAS AVE-IN PRIVATE HOME
one room kitchen. bath and inclosed porch;
employed couple all modern.
.. ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH LARGE
Greek PARK, PosseSsion Sept IS, .sol
4a2s 4th ST W.-LIv. RM., DIN. RM.
mans MATS. neat, sarass, two or three employed
.l711 MORT HCAPTTOL ST" LARGE
3+l2 OTIS ST. N.E-3 ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. dinette. bath, heat. c.h.w, $50. Apply
MRS ROSE. Apt. =.
325 l7th PL. NE? OR 3 ROOMS, KIT.
and and bath; desirable location; ami. Lin
porch or din. 1926 l3tA NV Also $50
wyatt Apis, 1920 Ga. ave. Geo Iss3.
SIS B ST NE LARGE ROOMS.
ktchenette. sleeping porch elec. refg.;
reasonable Atlantic 3O6g
> LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH;
newly decorated: electric refrigerator: res
ident manager 3025 18th ST Nv
WEST CHESTER APT. 1892 10th ST NV
3 rooms, reception hall, kitchenette. bath,
electric refrigeration.
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH ENTIRE
floor. new detached home garage near
transp. Clev. 1904. 5751 Sherrier pl. W.
NEW APT, > ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
lh35 P 81. NV. For appointment TO in
spect. call Potomac 1894
Evening star., 1937-09-03
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

AUCTION SALE Saturday September 4
II am, D work horses, 10 head mules
20 Belgian colts. P. F. Tppett Poplar
Neck Stock Farm, Cheltenham Nd.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

WASHING MACHINES AB.c Apex Thor,
Maytag: rebuilt and guaranteed: also moor
saving: terms as low As 10 cents q day.
Electrical Center 5l4 10th st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45: covering and new inside material
included; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette. workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO..
o5na l4th ST. NV COLUMBIA 1O17o
Evening star., 1937-09-03
TABLE BOARD.

plenty OF it; rates. 5000 per wk. $500
18th st. NV Col. 1O134
GENEROUS SERVINGS of delicious home
cooked foods at 1924 Woodley pl., near
Shoreham. Rates reasonable.
RUTHANE. $50 Conn ave-Well-bal-
anced, deliciously cooked meals; monthly
rates. reasonable
Evening star., 1937-09-03
PTANOS-NEW LOT
RE-UPHOL STEERING.

Arthur Jordan, S45: Francis Bacon. S35
Gable Nelson x35 Smiths STORAGE, 1918
You NV North a343
Evening star., 1937-09-03

QUICK WIRE TIE copper labels. Alex
ander Bentz horticuturist manufacturer
OF earden scuffie hoe. implements. 3533
New Hampshire ave. NV. Col. 1853 3"
Evening star., 1937-09-03
BOATS.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. registered litter,
males and females. 1915 Flower ave-,
Takoma Park,
BEAUTIFUL FAWN PEKINESE, highly
pediereed and registered, biz eyes, black
mask S35 5000 Illinois ave n " 5-
Evening star., 1937-09-03
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHED.
CONTINUED
AIR COOLED.

WEAVER APIS. 1473 IRVING ST. NV
! room, kitchen and bath, S35; 3 rooms.
kitchen and bath, $3.50 See resident
manager or call Adams 4o9S