davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Moons IN PIN CLASH
Baltimore Team Foe Tonight on
Drives at Rosslyn.

An intercity duckpin match tonight
at Gait Davis Rosslyn pin plant will
bring together the Plaza -Sellmayer
team of Baltimore and Max Rosen-
berg's Regal Neon Sign rollers.
The Orioles lineup, including Tony
Petro. Lou Knocke, Nova Hamilton,
Temple Keene, Art Felter and Ray
Fiorentio, recently turned the Royals
back by a l-point margin when
Meyer Jacobson in a substitute role
came through with damaging 1853
last-game effort.
From Joe Harrison, Ed Blakeney,
Gait Davis, Hokie Smith, Howard
Parsons and Johnny Anderson Rosen-
berg will pick his lineup. The match
starts at 1880.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
TERPS MISS ON MAT
Only Their Heavies Register as
B. P. I. Takes Meet,

why AAclI I1cdN1cS 1scSASLeT as
B. P. I. Takes Meet.
Although Maryland's heavyweight
wrestlers were superior to Baltimore
Polytechnic's, they could not overcome
an advantage piled up by Poly's lighter
grapplers and dropped 27-19 dual
meet last night in Baltimore.
The winners swept all bouts from
the lib through the 135-pound classes.
In addition to the bouts won by falls
or decisions, there were two draws not
counted in the scoring.
1l4:podnd class-Hurley (Maryland)
u i1s-poundr % rVaya; ci.ssMouinn oemii tpoly, threw
Brodski: Sullivan, tPolyl defeated Broch-
ttroch. time advantage 1:57; Council 1Poly)
125-pound ciass--MeIsard Poly) de-
feated Ovens, time advantage 5.S3.
steSher stn,as. !poly) defeated Lewis, time add-.
135-pound class-Rutman (Poly) threw
l4s-ponnd class-council maryland,
defeated Hendrickson time advantage "A
55-pound class-Shepherd IPo1y, Ss.
featsd Arnold. time advantage 2:4O oe
166-pound class--Grain (Poly) and
srp9ss 99sspoand aMssylana, classdnii.r d,sTi A1
feated Ryanewske, time adyantaaen de-
threw. Marciniak: Bright 1Maryiandl ho ~ /,
feated Novatny. time advantage 500
Evening star., 1937-12-18

20 to the Pennington Country Club of
Charlottesville, Va, course well
known to Washingtonians and one
which has considerable reputation as
a fine test of the game. The Virginia
State Golf Association has staged its
amateus>and open title Journeys at
Pennington in past years, and Bobby
Cruickshank, the reigntag open champ
Of Virginia, says the Pennington lay
out is one of the best in the South.
Chip Shots.
aHIGH spot in skillful shots of the
: : year. Betty Meckley's
successful stymie shot on the eight
eenth green in the women's mid
Atlantic final against Marion Brown.
Wallie Robinson, one of George
Diffenbaugh's golf shop aides at In
dian Spring. is working at sp&ding's
=. Claggett Stevens is anticipate
ing . big winter at Ponte vedra,
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MUNGO BID AT PEAK,
CUBS TELL DODGERS
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Owner p. K.
Wrigley Of the Chicago Cubs, who
plays a good game of chess, had this
message for the Brooklyn Dodgers
today: "It's your move"
With Brooklyn's ace righthanded
pitcher. Van Lingle Mungo, as the
king" Chicago's Cubs, the New York
Giants and the Dodgers have been
trying to out-think each other in a
baseball chess match that has been
shooting smoke since the minor league
meetings at Milwaukee.
Wrigley now has decided that he's
made his best offer for the temper
mental Dodger star and says the next
step strictly is up to the Flatbush
teams front office.
Brooklyn still wants half our hall
club and cash for Mungo," said
Wrigley.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHIS0x AND BRUINS
TO PLAY is GAMES
Will Interrupt Spring Feud Only
for Battles With Browns
and Buccaneers.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The Chicago
Cubs and White Sox are going
to desist from their own private base
ball war" just long enough next
spring to find out how tough the Pitts
burgh Pirates and st. Louis Browns
are going to be during the 1898 races
The spring training trip schedules
of both Chicago clubs show the Chi
cago rivals will hook up 13 times be-
fore staging a three-game series In
Chicago April 1917. just prior to the
American and National League cam
paign openings.
The White Sox will play Pittsburgh
nine time. The Cubs will play Pitts.
burgh March 20 and 81 at Los An.
geles and from April through April
Is will play the st, Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Columbia Shoots for Great Entry Euenng Star Ducpn Party
Bears Need Only
Basic Grid Drill
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RERKELEY, Calf, Dec. l8.-
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears went
back to fundamentals today as
they began intensive training for
their Rose Bowl football clash New
Year Day with Alabama.
Despite a one-month layoff and
a tussle with final examinations,
the Bears appeared in good shape
at yesterdays first organized prac-
tice. They blocked, passed and
punted.
Il think the boys are in pretty
fair shape" said Coach Leonard
Stub" Allison. We'll just review
fundamentals, run signals and let
it go at that. Ilf probably cook
up a few new plays"
Evening star., 1937-12-18
COAST GOLF is SAVED
Los Angeles Paper Will Support
$4,000 Open Meet,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18 (P).-The
Los Angeles open golf tournament,
threatened with cancellation for want
of backer, will be held January ITO
under sponsorship of the Los Angeles
Times.
The newspaper today guaranteed the
$4,000 purse after the Junior Chamber
of Commerce announced it lacked
sufficient funds to underwrite the
event.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Al WAY.
II Washington holds its projected
tournament the National Capital will
have at least three major invitation
affairs during the spring Of 1888, for
Chevy Chase will come along during
the middle part of May with its
annual tournament for the Taft and
Sherman Trophies, and Beaver Dam
also is laying plans for an invitation
affair.
Taft Cup Tourney Venerable.
THE Chevy Chase tournament is
the one invitation affair which
has not been interrupted annually
around Washington. The tourney for
the Taft Cup also is one of the Oldest
IN the United States. 1t has run for
~ consecutive years without q break
and today stands as one Of the older
invitation affairs held anywhere AN
this country.
For many years Washington opened
the tournament parade around the
Capital with an invitation event early
in May. The succession OF Journeys
was interrupted in 1881 and resumed
in 1899, but since that time the Wash
ington club has not held tourna-
ment. Harry q. Pitt won the last
Washington invitation affair.
Back in 1885 Beaver Dam. held its
initial invitation tourney. Roger Pea
cock won the qualification round and
went to the final, where Martin F.
Mccarthy beat him on the last hole.
Now Beaver Dam, with Mccarthy as
golf chairman, is looking ahead to an
other invitation tourney in 1888.
With Washington, Chevy Chase and
Beaver Dam scheduled to stage invi-
tation tournaments, and with the Bal
timore Country Club affair slated late
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Mat Matches
y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
, afLPHuADELPHIA.-J Londos, 200,
/, Greece, threw Chief Thunderbird, 212,
vancouver Islandy British Columbia,
.----NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Georse
,n xoYerly. 220, California, was declared
'S@ winner over Jack Kennedy. 21S Iowa,
ss4Q:n7 tKennedy hurt shoulder on fall
from ring and unable to continue,.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y-Everett Mar
siiaIl, 32s. Colorado. and Ed Don
.qecrse. ,s30. North Java, N. Y. drew
SHkN DHGO.-Chief Little Wolf. 210.
Colorado, won from Sander Skabo.
S16 Hungary Qatter injured thumb.
Evening star., 1937-12-18


s3rsYs
pd5
Evening star., 1937-12-18
75 GOLF AT NASSAU.

NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 1s 1P-A
field of rs goling hopefuls set out
over the windswept Bahamas Country
Club courses today in quest of the
$4,000 purse of the Nassau open
Johnny Revolta. Chicago sharpshooter
was the fAvorite.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
WALKER AFTER DODGERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.-The
Daily Mirror says that a syndicate
headed by James j. Walker, former
Mayor of New York, has been organ
lied to purchase control Of the Brook
lyu DodSers. 'es
Evening star., 1937-12-18
SOFTY TITLE AT STAKE

Treasury, Victory After Center
Loop Laurels Tonight.
After being knocked around during
first half competition. Treasury soft
ballers tonight will square OF with the
strong Victory Post ut 1880 O'Clock in
Tech gym in the wind-up t,lssle for the
second-h championship of the
Community Center Indoor Softball
League.
Orren Shanks, whose mound ef-
forts mainly have been responsible
for the Treasurefs' sensational come
back, will face Harold etefes, the
Leagues best slabman.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MRS. MARS TURF
LUCK GOOD, POOR
Gains Outstanding Bargain
as Well as Failure in
'37 2-Year-OIds.
By the Associated Press.

PS IIle hSSUCIE Leu FTeSS.
n YEW YORK, Dec. 18-Mrs. Ethel
M V. Mars. the Chicago sports
" woman who paid $131 500 for
a the 2-year-olds that carried
her Milky Way Stable silks this year.
got both the outstanding bargains
and failures of 1897.
The biggest bargains were Tiger
and the Inflated Sky Larking, two
of the is yearlings purchased by
Mrs. Mars in 1886. She paid only
$4,000 for Tiger. but he won s54,7s5
this year and was rated one of the
top-notch juveniles.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

preferred the easy way. Perhaps like
Euwe he wishes rest.
Euwe has declined an invitation to
participate in the Christmas Hastings
tournament in England and plans q
vacation in the Swiss Alps.
Alekhin sails in February for Uru-
quay where he will compete In .
South American masters tournament.
Final standings Of the world cham
pionship series of 80 games played
between Alekhin and Euwe in The
Netherlands during the last two
months: Alekhin, IL; Euwe, 6;
drawn, 13. Finals in 1885. when
Euwe defeated Alekhin: Euwe, g.;
Alekhin, 8; drawn, 13.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
: r&16I]RA!GGHlI- I 3! TO -Q9FEk
\ ~ THE TEE@N
a. -v-A~.xssx~ wy Rv Waller McCaliJm ~
By Walter McCoIlum

v WASHINGTON GOLF COUNTRY CLUB, a
pioneer in Washington
wv to the tournament fold May.
While definite plans matured Ralph Fowler,
getting
invitation tourney probably during the
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Refuses to Give I'm

Il 1SKO, who weighed 1882 to Lewis
1873, said:
Certainly I'll continue my come
back. I couldn't seem to get going
the way I like to fight But still
think I can beat a lot of the present.
day heavyweights.
And Mrs. Risko added:
I'm sorry he couldn't in-fght the
way he usually does Lewis kept him
well tied up in the closing rounds"
Lewis, indeed. had coasted after
piling up enough points to win. The
Associated Press scorecard gave him
nine rounds and called one even.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ONLY. .GR|T:|SLEFT
WITH R|SK0 AT s.
Rubber Man. Goes Route
in Bout With Lewis, but
Punch Is Lacking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, Dec. 18.-Johnny
Risko still has the stout heart
he carried into the ring 10
years ago. But his punch is
almost gone.
Five thousand Clevelanders were
saying that today. They saw the
35-year-old stay 10 rounds last night
with top-tlight Negro II years his
junior, John Henry Lewis, light heavy
weight champion
Not once knocked down despite a
furry of right-hand smashes to the
jaw from Lewis. the rubber man" was
in there swinging at the end.
Hes a tough old man. and you
can't take that away from him." Lewis
declared afterward. He never both
cred me much, but he gave me good
workout"
Evening star., 1937-12-18

in May, the club-swingers Of this Sec
tor won't lack for competitive activity
during the early part Of the 1888 sea-
son. At that, the schedule is only a
shadow of the lengthy parade of golf
affairs of decade ago, when at least
eight big affairs kept the cup-hunters
on the move from early May until
early July. The big sectional cham
pionship-the Middle Atlantic-will
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ILLINOIS STARTS HOCKEY.

: CHAMPAIGN, H., Dec. 1s (R.-
s1Hihois athletic ofncials announced to-
Aday that ice hockey will be established
as 8 competitive sport this winter.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BUDDY BAER AIMS
TO AVENGE MAKE
Conqueror Of Hogan First
Would Meet Braddock,
Then Champion.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Buddy,
M the younger, larger and more
" level-headed of the California
Baers, Is mapping a boxing
plot with revenge as its chief motive.
Asked. after his three-round knock
out of Eddie Hogan at Madison Square
Garden last night, who he would
like to meet next, the 243-pound Baer
didn't hesitate a moment.
First" he said, Il want to fight
Jim Braddock, because he took the
title away from my brother Max.
Then I want Joe Louis, because he
has the title"
Buddy Not Cocksure.
ITS nice program as far as the
confident but not cocksure Bae,
Is concerned. When it comes to Man.
ager Ancil Hoffman and Promoter
Mike Jacobs, the program develops q
few bitches.
Buddy definitely was too good for
Hogan. Baer, who plods around the
ring with all the speed of a pillow
horse, didn't need any speed. He
took everything the Waterbury, Conn,
heavyweight had to offer, most OF it on
a turtle-shell defense of gloves and
shoulders, and waited for his spot.
That came during a harmless third
round sparring session. A long loop
ing right suddenly came whistling up
from somewhere near the floor to drop
stunned Hogan on the seat of his
trunks. When he rose. he stumbled
back and sat on the ring rope before
reeling forward into two more knock
downs and intercession by Referee
Jimmy Crowley.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
By PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

LEXANDER ALEKHIN re-
n signed the thirtieth and final
~ game in the return match
4 A series with Max Euwe after
40 moves in which Alekin, world cham
pion after two years Of the ex-role,
played the Queens Gambit with the
white pieces.
The twenty ninth game was
also = resignation for Alekhin e..
and another win for Euwe, rails
ing the latter's total to 121s
points ~ contrasted with Alex
hin's 17K.
Up to the twenty-fifth game when
Alekhin regained the title, he dis
played steadfastness in play, After
that game his play seems to fail short.
The last two games at least should
have been draws. But the champion
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Fred Robbins Cuts Loose.

OUTSTANDING among the men
who have rolled recently at the
Lucky Strike was Fred Robbins, who
- amazed even himself with 52-6s8,
These scores we're typed by Maestro
Bill Wood and are subject to double
check:
Evening star., 1937-12-18
# che; : s

second biennial national tournament
to involve the United States chess
championship crown that was re-
linquished voluntarily by Frank j.
Marshall of New York City two years
ago.
According to Silas w. Rowland,
chairman of the Tournament Commit
tee in 1885 and who serves again In
similar capacity for the forthcoming
fray, the following players will not
have to prove their skill in the pre-
liminary tourney: Samuel Reshevsky,
Reuben Fine, Israel Horowitz, Frank
Marshall, D. s. POLAND, Arthur w.
Dake. A. C. Simonson, Isaac Kashdan
and George N. Treysman.
The preliminary or qualifying
tournament will be held prior to
April 3 and entrants should file
their applications with Louis J.
Wolff, A Wall street, Manhat-
tan, N. Y, who has been desig-.
mated as managing director.
Washington should be represented
by Donald H. Mugridge, Martin Stark,
Carl Hesse, L. N. Ponce, George Rous-
seau, Carl Hesse, Vincent Eaton,
Walter Jacobs and Max Kessler. They
are tops In local circles and the ex-
perience of a national battle would be
invaluable.
Mugridse has made q most favor
able showing In the last two national
congresses Of the American Chess Fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ENGLISH PIONEER
IN UNIQUE EVENT
Gave Suggestion That Made
YuIe Tourney Different
From All Others.
BY ROD THOMAS.

By ROD THOMAS.
N ERYL ENGLISH, mogul Of the
K Columbia Bowling Alley, today
promised the largest entry by
far for The Evening Star
tournament that ever rolled at the
big uptown plant. It was due largely
to = suggestion by English that the
tournament was placed on It's present
basis and became the only bowling
event IN the country rolled on all
the mapleways Of the city with the
scores counting as though chalked
up at single alley.
Beryl had an eye to business, of
course, and has been gratified by the
results. but the unique plan has
worked out just about perfectly other
wise. A few bowlers, ignorant of the
rules. have attempted to take two
cracks at the $500 in cash prizes
by entering at different establish
mens and some haven't been fair
IN the use OF league games, a matter
that should pc given more attention
oy several alley managers. II bowler
desires to use three league games
and tack on two to make up quail
Tying set he or she should so inform
the alley man and stand by the
scores, good or bad Some. having
poor league games, have refused to
roll the extra two.
Rules Tightened for Final.
HE privileges allowed in the uuali-
Tying round will be missing from
the roll-off, in which nearly all the
cash will be at stake. One great
difference will be enforcement of the
foul-line rule, disregarded in the
prelim.
Getting back to the Columbia, Eng
llsh and his chief aides, Gene Archer
and Hokie Smith. have canvassed
thoroughly every league in the place
with generally good results. The Co.
lumbia field will be swelled next week
by bowlers from the Accounts and
Deposit. Farm Security. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Internal Rev.
enue and Controller of Currency
Leagues. English is hoping to swing
EN- 100 per cent
A surprise leader in the women's
section at the Lucky Strike turned
up the other evening in the person
OF Ruth Johns who, with a handicap
OF 4s, shot 6l8. She was only four
sticks ahead of Ellen veihmeyer, a
perennial prize winner in the tourna-
ment, whose handicap was 35.
Fred Robbins Cuts Loose.
OUTSTANDING among the men
who have rolled recently at the
Evening star., 1937-12-18
United states Championship,

A PRn 2 is the tentative date that
= has been set by the National
Chess Federation, q. 8. A., for the
Evening star., 1937-12-18

CASUAL and major tournament
- chess in the evenings at the Social
Chess Lounge, 1886 I street NV,
where modern chess magazines and
types Of divers styles and patterns Of
chessmen and boards are on display
for your inspection.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
KENILWORTH GROUP
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Clayton's Fight on 0ne-Man Cars
and Lower Power Rates
Indorsed.

All of the officers of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association were unani-
mously reelected last. night at a
meeting held in the Kenilworth
Recreation Center.
Officers are William Webb, presi-
dent; Jack Burke, vice president;
Mrs Mabel Hubbel, secretary; Paul
Dallman, treasurer; Charles Maize
and Earl Dillon. delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Webb appointed William R. Driggers
and Jack Alexander, delegates to the
Northeast Conference of Citizens As
sociations and Dias Dillon and Samuel
Murphy, delegates to the Community
Council.
The association indorsed the meth
DDS being used by William NICK. Clay
ton, chairman of the Public Utilities
Committee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations In his fight against
the one-man street cars and in seek
ing to the rates of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. reduced.
The drive the Kenilworth Citizens
Association has launched against a
dump, which is located about a mile
IN Maryland, will be carried to the
Maryland General Assembly at An
napolis when 1t convenes this month,
Charles Maize. chairman of the asso-
cations Public Utilities Committee,
announced.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

krantz. 10, both of Baltimore; Rev. J. G.
Stephen 9. White; A,,,n 81; and Lillian v R. Hix:
John 4: Walker: V a5s 17ss ssatop - st.. and y.
zeEnsR !.+ FsyloE s,s4:o q sle4nena; and Nell
william Blumberg, 43. and Sarah Tuck.
q, both Of Philadelphia: Rev. 8. H.
so;sp5 H, ThYrston, S.s 50; and Lillian ,I: =;
und. q. both Of & Zoo onR Rhode H island an ave ave.
oaasr d.; Rey M.tSs & sRasmIsssn nI m,,.. oa
both Of l43s Minnesota ave- Sc; Rev.
Ssd ssa s 1oi E.E is 1srss
St; Rev. z. Strange.
sx srdsn r sates 81 n S.5o1 SatHofs ReS anS Mary
Henry Sanders, aa s2ea Reservoir rd.. and
Has.. Jsd:I ThSmas Ti}SPn ss' 1888 Bell Ct; Rev.
Is. Both Of BisdensSurs. Nd: Rev. Il. j..
james ! Nevsrson. g g. 1894 !;a ST 9Th s st.. and
;1s: ss: ss .2s .;5s 4; i 18th 'Df e.
.dSs5S SsS.. 5ss6 asai seso,ss as
ave Sc: Rev. q. 9. johnson.
Nam Mamie L; Murphy. %. 7ls Somerset pi';
ohsfl.. G {. + +. 9. paly. ir.. % ssas p.yen;
,,a l!s.ls Sr:sn :si e. fs H:%ssk q. and
ave; Rev. N. W. Hyie.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
PERMIT REVOCATION
CHANGES OPPOSED
Forest Hills Citizens Association
Sees Increased Speed
Resulting.

Opposition to proposed changes in
the revocation Of driving permits Of
persons convicted Of speeding was
expressed last night by the Forest
Hills Citizens Association, meeting in
the Ben Murch School.
COL L. c. Crawford introduced the
measure and declared changes now
considered by many civic groups would
have the effect of increasing the speed
limit. Richard M. Ham Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, who Is
also member, declared there is great
need for the proposed changes and
asked members to approve the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations plan,
which calls for the revocation of driv-
ing permits of persons exceeding
specified maximum limits. The as
sociation opposed his resolution to
refer back to committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Births Reported.

John and Frances Mason. boy.
Cauthen and Betty Hendrix, boy.
Frederick and Eunice Smith. boy.
Allen and Mayblossom Lewis. boy.
Malcolm and Annie Cameron. boy.
Sanford and Leota Hunt. boy.
Herbert and Florence Floyd. boy.
John and Elva Gard. girl
Ralph and Pauline Zimmerman. girl.
Rahaele and A1bina di Guilio, girl.
Joseph and Sarah Brown. boy.
Gerald and Pearl Castley. boy.
Charles and Eunice IIill. boy.
Esndall and Ethel Marshall. boy.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Deaths Reported.

Emma T. B. Runk. 81. 1902 Oregon ave-
Lucy d. Schoolheld. SO. 2S11 Connecticut
Catherine F. Brooke 81. 5513 18th st.
Marie s. Grogan. n. 2935 Upton st.
Stephen a. Collard. ,72, United States sol-
r. diers, lie Home Hospital. .,
Emma R. Ruff 6S. 5O4 st. ne
William 8. Dommet. 90. Emergency hospital.
Frank Napoli. 81. l135 Girard st.
Harry Keyser. AS. .1147 18th st..
James ". Higgins. jr.. 43. 537 Quintana pl:
Granville Mel. Pearson, 40, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Clarke r. Cathran. 35. 1913 A st. Sc.
drsnd ceSesk %sess EmeTssnss n Sna y HOSPITAL
Dorothy Z. Kendrick. z. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Nicholson. George Washington Hos
Infant Skidmore. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Richard Mason, 85. Casualty Hospital.
Alice r. Tyler, So. 1887 Boulevard ave. -.
Louis Fields. Is Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

The last census showed American
Samoa to have population Of 1o.065.
chiefly nativs.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
MEMS OVERCOATS

RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER MARX ovRcoATs regular,
~. (40); short, t40; long. z ~. ] t4. &I77E
'4s). Were $50 and s35 now------------------ Y''"'
RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFhER MARX ovERcoATs resue
az, ! ~; stout. 1897. t4o. 42' (4s'. &2I Is
13 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER MARX ovERcoATs resuo
1897. 1897. 4o). t42). ~; long, 3D. G7A *
4o), ~. ~. t4e). Were $50 to $40. YAT''~
- RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER COT In
COATS; esuIors shorts and longs Were $50 $
u RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX ovERcoATs;
resuo shorts longs ond 40 and A stous Were 60 In
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER MARX ovERcoATs i'm.
ported ond domestic fobies resuo shorts end longs &2k IN
Were $40 to YSOsOV
Il RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX ovERcoATs i'm
ported and domestic seonds. eeces and tweeds GO TX
uIor, shorts longs Were $50 to $55 YSIIS
rs RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER MARX ovERcoATs i'm
ported and domestic fobcs; resuos longs shorts GA In
Were $50 TO TsOV
IS ovERcoATs imported veours shetIonds ond fine 6Ao In
Worumbo ehinehIo finish. Were SIS ond S75 Y1I.~V
Evening star., 1937-01-05
MEMS TOPCOATS

4 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX ToPcoATs;
.ss ,ss: $40 ss. ,sS,, l '4o. ~. ws'. SIS $I7.75
eos4; tIss 1HG aAsT M seHxs w So sssx s no' $2I75
II RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER MARX ToPcoATs regular.
1927, (3N, t4o) (42) (44; short. (37. 1887.
SIS 49, ,+0 long, '.9', co. '+z9 ws. $23.75
~ RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER MARX TOP COT IN
COATS esuIors ond longs Were $50 $ NV
:sM AND s.. ;Sax. @ 0 $3.50
sM ea.. AND HART IT; ;eas CHA. x.,: @ 1o $3.50
= sM ,:s. AND s,T sesas,s MAR. TOP 5o