davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-30
AMERICANS BEGIN
DAVIS CUP QUEST
Bulge Favored to Defeat
Japanese Rival, Battle
Seen for Parker,
BY the Associated Press.


~AN FRANCISCO, April 3o-The
~ United States racket men be-
gan the 1887 journey today
~ down the treacherous Davis
Cup trail which long has beckoned
them to the cup at its end-but In
vain.
They began the quest as favorites
over Japan, wiry rivals from across
the Pacific, in the initial zone tests,
but what they will do against the
next anticipated foe, Australia, was
something to be guessed.
Bulge Has Rackets Ready.
EYES were upon Americas top
ranking ace, Don Bulge, who has
been off form in practice, but blamed
1t on lack of his specially made
rackets. He had the ones he wanted
ready for the opening singles battle
against Japan's No. 2 man, Fumiteru
Nakano.
Jiro Yamagishi, champion Of his
country and captain of the team,
drew Frankie Parker of Milwaukee
for the second singles encounter, con-
cluding the first of the three-day
competition.
The series opened with Uncle Sans
court aces favored to turn back the
invading squad, although a IL tie
loomed as possible for the end Of the
first day.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Parker Needs Forehand,
HOPE so, even though I never
saw anything seriously wrong with

Il L
saw anything seriously wrong with
it.
1t is among the others that seri-
Gus work is needed If Capt Pate
could teach or inspire Bulge to an
improved forehand, why can't he find
one for Parker?
Parker is one of the saddest wastes
OF championship material in his
tory. Three o" four years ago he was
the worlds outstanding prospect. To-
day, at 81, when he should be on the
threshold of the world title, he is
just another player.
Still good, but no longer with even
semblance of his early promise,
Parkers sad situation lies entirely
in his inability or unwillingness to
learn sound forehand drive along
orthodox lines
Each year for three years, with a
fanfare of publicity, he announces a
new forehand, then appears with a
worse shot than the year before.
Today it is nothing but push.
Not only has his forehand gone
back, but resultant ineffectiveness of
his right side has affected his beauti-
full backhand by causing loss OF con-
f1dence.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

7 7 AMPERED by lack of training
- due to adverse weather condi-
tlons, Gallaudet's surprisingly
- strong track team will stack
up against Randolph Ma con tomorrow
IN a dual meet at Hotchkiss Field,
Kendall Green, at 2 o'clock. Jewell
Babb, who recently entered every field
event in triangular meet with Cath
ollc University and American Univer-
slty and placed in them all to score
15i2 points, again will try to spread
eagle the field, concentrating on his
Speclalties, the javelin and high Jump.
Also figuring strongly in Gallaudet's
plans toward victory is the lanky Joe
Burnett, District A. A. U. champion,
who captured the $50 and mile runs in
the triangular meet and is favored
heavily to repeat against the invaders.
Records Are in Danger.
FRANK DAVIS, quarter-miler. and
Dick Phillips, hurdler, are likely
choices to capture their respective
specialties. Phillips took the 120-high
hurdle race in competition with the
Cards and Eagles, while Davis, in the
estimation of Coach Teddy Hughes,
has an excellent chance of cracking
the existing track record of 0:52.4
seconds.
Despite the lack of practice, Hughes
feels his charges are in fine condition.
The Blues are pointing for the Mason
and Dixon conference meet at Balti-
more on May and would like to have
victory at the expense of Randolph
Macon under their collective belts
before journeying there.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
DAT DEAN NOT TO TOUR.

ST. LOUIS, April 80 (R).-Ofhcials
Of the st. Louis Cardinals have an
nounced that Paul Dean, pitcher, with
an ailing right arm, would remain on
the active list. but would not make
road trip with the club, starting TO-
morrow
Evening star., 1937-04-30
FIRST FOR G. u. NETMEN
Look to V. P. I. Match After Win
Over Guilford.

The sun was back in the sky today
for Georgetown's tennis team as 1t
celebrated its 6-l victory over Guilford
College yesterday on the Hilltop courts
and prepared to make it two straigh.
against Virginia Tech Tuesday on the
same site
The Hoya racketers, who hadn't won
match this season, lost only the sec
ond doubles engagement as Petrea and
Newkird of the invaders trimmed Nc
Bride and Bruins, 6-3, is, 50.
Singles-McBride (GeoD defeated Par
sons. O. -6, 81; Richards Geo.
defeated Rltchie. Go. 6--l: KAN Geo
defeated Newkirk. "a. 2-6, 6-3; Lee
Geo. defeated Stephenson, g., 6-l;
Owens, tGeo.l defeated Petrea, 81. 6-3
Doubles-Connolly and Smith (Geo) de-
tsated Parsons and Richie, !6-2. 6---3:
Petrea and Newkirk tGuilD defeated Nc
Bride and Bruins, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

lege PARK tomorrow:
1890 l. Javelin throw, William and
Mary VS.. Maryland.
.. Shotput: county high schools.
3 Plieuy PoIs SaIt nteTSfhGiasts WitI5am and Mary
8. High Jump, county high
6. Broad jump. interscholastic.
lis 7. Shot PVT; William and Mary
ae Hivs Savslin inteTschoiastie
2:Oo-l0. shotput interscholastic.
II. Broad jump, William and
20 MAR Mary uy;i,,l ys Maryland n, Via Mo- NC
MARYLAND.
2:30-l3. Pole vault, interscholastic;
2;45-14. Bresd sobooi. Jump county high
3;0O-15. High jump William and Mary
VS.. Maryland.
Track. Starting at PM.
1-1O0-yard dash county schools, heats
2-10o-yard dash. interscholastic. heats
3-120-yard high hurdles interscholastic,
4-1oo1yard dash, william and Mary vs..
5-1oo-yard dash county schools. final.
6-10O-yard dash, ,interscholastic, final;
7-12O-yard high hurdles. William and
Mary vs.. Maryland.
s-12o-yard high hurdles, interscholastic,
final.
9-One-mile run, William and Mary VS..
Maryland.
10-220-yard dash. interscholastic. heats
1l-22O-yard dash county schools heats.
12-SSO-yard run. county schools
13-One-mile run, interScholastic.
14-440-yard dash. William and Mary
VS.. Maryland
15-440yard dash. interscholastic.
16-440-yard dash, county schools.
17-220-yard low hurdles, interscholastic.
heats
1s-Two-mile run. William and Mary vs.
Maryland.
19-22O-yard dash. William and Mary vs.
Maryland.
20-220-yard dash. county schools final
2l-220-yard dash, interscholastic. final
22-220-yard low hurdles, william and
Mary VS.. Maryland.
23-22O-yard low hurdles. interscholastic.
final
24-ssO-yard run. interscholastic.
25-Maryland Interscholastic Association
mile relay.
26-Half-mile relay, county schools. divi.
2T-Half-mile relay. county schools. divi-
sion >.
2s-ss0-yard run. William and Nary vs.
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Doubles Match TomofroH.

nOUBLES competition, pitting
Bulge and Gene Mako, Uni
versity of Southern California stu
dent, against Yamagishi and Hideo
Nlshimura, will take place tomorrow.
Sundays two concluding singles
events will send Parker against Ma
kano and Bulge against Yamagishi
in that order.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
TERRIER IS BEST IN SHOW.

RICHMOND, Va April 80 pa
snow-white Sealyham terrier. Cham
pion Wolvey Noel of Claredale, held
the title of best in the show today after
competition with 444 other entries IN
the fourth annual Virginia Kennel
Club dog exhibit here. The winner is
owned by Clairedale Kennels of River
head, Long Island
Evening star., 1937-04-30
BEARS LIKE ALLISON,

BERKELEY, Calf, April 80 P.-
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager
at the University of California. has
announced Head Foot Ball Coach
Leonard STUB" Allison has beer
given a new three-year contract, tc
expire May 81, 1941.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
If he can get anywhere in the
championship at Pittsburgh it
may mean good job for him.

nIFFENBAUGH confessed today
that the toughest shot of the las
he used was the 3-footer he holed on
the thirty fifth, and t e most dis
appointing the 4-footer ti.at he missed
at the thirty-sixth. For he and Bob
Barnett were tied at that point, and
had Bob holed one of like distance he
would have been in and George would
have been out. So close was the battle.
The scores: Benny Loving, unattached
72-7l-143; Al Treder, Manor, 74-69-
143; George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, 73-72-l45; Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase, 71-74-145; Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam, 72-74-146:
John Bass, Baltimore, 73-75-148; Mel
Shorey East Potomac Park, 74-75-
149; Al Houghton, Old Point Comfort,
Evening star., 1937-04-30
MEDAL FOR OBERLIN
Colmery, Legion Head, Former
Ball Player, Honors Alma Mater.

OBERL1N, Ohio, April 80 P.-A
small Ohio college unfurled its "wel-
come" banners today for the slim
shortstop who captained its 1913 base
ball team-better known now as Harry
w. Colmery, the American Legion's
national commander.
The soft-spoken Oberlin College
diamond star came back to the IA
miliar campus to present his alma
mater with bronze medal for Ober-
Inns contributions to world peace.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Picks Strongest Combination.

C1DELINE experts agreed non-play-
ing Capt. Clifford Sproule had
picked the strongest possible combina-
ton to send against the Mexicans.
Undeniably, however, he was look
ing ahead to the North American zone
finals, May 29-3l.
Reports from San Francisco, where
the United States meets Japan in the
other zone semi-final, that red-haired
Don Bulge, ace of the American
team, was hitting the ball badly did
not impress the Australians.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
CENTRAL NINE EAGER

Central Highs hapless base ball
team, shellacked by Fredericksburg
High, 30, yesterday, was to seek its
first scholastic series victory today
against Eastern at Eastern Stadium
at $3.50 O'Clock. Central has been de-
feated by Western and Wilson, while
Eastern trounced Tech in its only
start.
Limited to five hits by Wheeler,
Central proved the tenth consecutive
victim of Coach Johnny Fenlon's lads.
George Rowles, first baseman, COL
lected three of Central's safties.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Germany de-
feated Spain, Al, in Davis Cup
play. Horton Smith topped golf
pros in Winter earnings with S7,O48.
Three years ago-Jack Torrance
set world shotput record of SIS
feet ~ inches at Drake relays.
Wes Ferrell, former Cleveland
pitching ace, automatically sus-
pended for remaining hold-out.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Plays Not to Lose"

DARKER today seems to play mot
to lose" rather than ito win"
This is fatal. The time has come
to pass the buck to Parker and say
of the cup picture.
Mako is not and never will be cup
caliber, but is entitled to his place
because Bulge wants him.
Inclusion Of Hunt is a remarkable
example of the unpredictability of
our selectors. Hunt is a youngster
with lot of natural ability, but has
Evening star., 1937-04-30
BUDCE ONLY STAR
BIG BILL CAN SEE
Other Davis Cup Selections
Reveal Net Weakness of
Nation, Vet 0pines.
BY BILL TILDEN.

MERICA'S Davis Cup squad,
n which is battling Japan-Don
~ Bulge, Frank Parker, Gene
4 a Mako and Joe Hunt-stirs
thought and anxiety for the success Of
American amateur tennis. I don't
mean in the tie, which, as said in an
earlier article, America should win,
Al or SO, but in the future.
On this four rests apparently in
the eyes Of our selectors, the future
of American tennis. What do we
Evening star., 1937-04-30
AUSTRALIANS SEE
EASY NET VICTORY
Start Davis Cup Play With
Mexico Today, but Look
to Zone Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

NJ EXICO CITY, April 30
M Australia's Davis Cup play
ers crossed rackets with Mex
4 4 leo today, but their eyes kept
straying northward to Forest Hills.
N Y.
Adrian Quist and Vivian McGrath.
the Aussie' singles selections, were
overwhelming favorites to down their
respective Mexican opponents Esteban
M. Reyes and Ricardo Tapia, in to-
days opening matches. with the visit
ing doubles teams, probably Quist and
Jack Crawford, expected to clinch the
match tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
L. of NJ. Field Day
Contests in Track

FOLLOWING is the order of events
for the interscholastic and varsity
track and field contests of field day
at the University of Maryland at Col
lege Park tomorrow:
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Pate, Davis Cup captain, that under
the associations care Budge's fore
hand is greatly improved.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

SYRACUSE reserves--Murray, %; Oliver,
horn. 81 Baden 7.
MARYLAND reserves-Muncks. 81; Deeley
Il: Doynin u le; Cooke II; Walton. q;
90; Rouse 20; Badenhoop. IL; Cole, %;
Lee, 16.
Referee-Fred Wehr tPennsylvania)
Umpire-Clem Spring (St. Johns) Goal
Nmpires-Messrs. Myers and Machamer
Evening star., 1937-04-30
lerps Festival Tomorrow T. S. Tennis Drub Says Ten
q definite drawback Of what term
stroke consciousness

q ucllIllCC OIdWUdCk VI WIlhJ TERM
stroke consciousness"
He's always thinking Of how the
shot looks and how it is made, in
stead of winning the point with any
shot to the right place no matter
how it looks.
Hunt has possibilities if some one
can take his love of fancy shots out
Of him and make him realize tennis
is a game to win and strokes are only
q means
Why was Bobby Riggs, who both
outranks and outplays Hunt, over
looked?
II Bobby was unavailable, we'll and
good, but if because, as seems prob
able, pressure was brought to keep
him of, it's time something was done.
Riggs In Bad Grace.
u 1GGS is not in too good grace
with his own association, and ]
feel his absence smacks Of political or
personal influence, not cold judg-
ment Of relative abilities.
Any one who has been through the
cup mill knows political influence and
| individual feelings color selections.
But where the case is so far away
and so comparatively unimportant
as this. since neither Riggs nor Hunt
will actually be used this week end, it
| is possible selectors didn't go into the
reasons for the pressure for Hunt as
, they might have for a player who
would actually see service.
| CCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Va, 73-78-15l: Leo Walper, Bethesda,
Md, 74-80-l54; Charles P. Betschler,
Baltimore, 77-78-155; Leo Collifower,
Frederick, Md, 79-77-l56; Darrell
Napier. Richmond, 77-80-157; Willie
Schneider, Baltimore, 80-82-l62.
Withdrew-Alex Taylor, c. T. Nc
Master, Baltimore, and Ed Koehler.
Quantico.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Totals 35 IL ~ 13 Totals 3S IA 2715
Ran for Skinner in ninth.
George WASHINGTON - All 600 Oo1--9
Western Maryland -- 900 2Ol O2O-5
Runs-Zelaska Berg johnson 90, Ed
mondson. Brennan. Williams (2) Drugash
C2), Skinner, Sadowski (2l, Errors-Bren-
nan, williams. Mujwit. Two-base hits
Sadowski williams, Drusash, Zelaska
Home runs--Johnson. Edmondson.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

n Runs-Wholey H, Lewis g.. ErrorsEc.
Lewis, Wheeler. Home runs-Wholey,
Lewis Double play-.Dannehl to B. INGALLS,.
Triple play-R. Helm to Wholey to B. In
gals: Stolen base-steiner. Struck out
BY Wheeler. 4: by Anderson( 1: by Row
iers, z; by Dizerne, 4. Bases on balls-On
Rowles, f.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Team Contests Start Sunday.

-FOUR Washington clubs will swing
into action Sunday in opening
matches in the Maryland State Golf
Association Spring handicap team
contests.
Woodmont will meet Argyle at
Woodmont, while Manor will be host
to Indian Spring at Manor. Beaver
Dam and Chevy Chase drew first
round byes.
Eight Baltimore teams will clash in
the opening series, with the Baltimore
winner meeting the Washington victor
two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

But today, with more than 25% in
crease in the cost of Upper Leather, Sole
Leather and everything else that goes
into shoe, we must adjust our price
to the present Leather Market, be-
cause we wouldn't t consider for minute
changing the Nationally recognized
Regal Quality Standards.
In answer to thousands Of inquiries
from Regal customers who have antici-
pated a price increase, our answer is:
The REGAL price must increase on
Monday, May 3rd. You can save
dollar by buying two pairs of Regal
Shoes this week.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
SCHOOLB0YS RISK
ALL IN GOLF TILT.
As Much as 81 Is Wagered
on CentraI-RooseveIt
Match Tomorrow.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THERE'S one bit of gambling that
District Attorney Garnett has
overlooked. He may erase slot
Il machines from druc stores and
Evening star., 1937-04-30
CALLAUDET FACES
FIRST TRACK TEST
Meets Randolph. Macon in
Good Trim, Though Ham,
pered by Weather.

T 7 AMPERED by lack Of training
- due to adverse weather condi-
tions, Gallaudets surprisingly
a = strong track team will stack
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BUILDING MATERTAT-

Toilets, Washtubs sash tubs brick No.
water heaters tinstantD radiation, doors
coitiu1mnS, ii1n, hot-Water heating plant. lumber,
mllLWork. 1869 Columbia I'd. nW
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

"A b G Instant Water Heater.
plants. columns. wardrobes donrs ieSs4n ce4ar
G0s' GGloseLS' slate. FROM ONE OF WASFINc;- &C.
IN 6SN = pr r,SI FINESI MANSIONS, SALESMAN
DAY. 500 Col m nt'D 1'hff
Evening star., 1937-04-25
RE-UPHOI STEpJNc

,o I1tee- piece living room suite upholstered
inc,,ideS noi covering and new inside material
ana irie@zette: yet Workmanship guaranteed
or IA FRANCE uPHOLSTEPING CO
GoOb Jith ST. NV COITTsrpTa 11i
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SSSstN6SS VII ~N
ROOM1NG HOUSE, IA rooms, rent S100;
good income: S1.250--S650 cash.
Grocery store. ne, rent S75: q rooms g. b.:
good fixtures; 81. 9OO-S1. 200 cash.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
1908 Eye st. NV Ma 1899.
ROOMING HOUSE APIS.
HARVARD AT 14th NV.
Eight rooms. , baths; gar. $71 rent.
All filled; $500 down payment.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217. Natl. 331O.'
BOARDING HOUSE. near Capitol-17
rooms. 5 baths; rent. S14O nicely fur
nished; income over $500; price. $4 800.
WOODRUFF REALTY CO.,
1343 H ST. NV. (RooM 41o). MET. 1888.
DESIRABLE drug store
available, 936 Rhode Island
ave. ne; fully equipped; rea-
sonable. Call Decatur 1900.
HOUSE, near Scott circle-13
rooms, 41a baths, newly decorated. best of
furniture: price, $3.50: good terms.
WOODRUFF REALTY CO.,
l343 H ST. NV. GROOM 41O). MET. 1853.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

LIKE NEW from 1918; Hoover, Electrolux
Eureka. Airway. Royal. Apex, General Elec-
trio, Premier. Regina and many others;
l-year bond guar. 3O-DAY TRIAL PLAN.
Free delivery. Open evenings. BEST
BRANDS CO. sos lth st NV Natl l l159
Evening star., 1937-04-25

VACUUM CLEANERS Grand. like
new cost S35: sell half Hoovers, $40.
Airways, So. Other BARGAINS. Will trade.
Any make repaired. Open Sunday. Vac
EXch apGe 20 u North -444
Evening star., 1937-04-25

| SUMP-PUMPS-Why have a wet cellar?
See US. Motors, repairs. bearings. belts
| brushes, winding. Harris. 9th and o NV.
| SUN LAMP-Cost $40; sell for So: slightly
| used. Call Columbia 740l. Apt. IT'S, eve
! ningS after g.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

7 UNDERWOOD Standard: best condition.
| Will take SIC so today 144S Park road
| dealer. Apt Z. Columbia 1925
Evening star., 1937-04-25

ULTRAVIOLET LAMP. cold quartz, large;
diathermy, cold spark: reed baby carriage,
folding baby cart, Winchester 12-gauge
pump gun Randolph 3f46
Evening star., 1937-04-25

VACUUM CLEANERS. 500 of Brand
new Apex motor driven brush type. Apex
Elec Co 700 9th st NV at G
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANo-Small apartment-size grand. used
less than four months; will sacrifice for
quick sale; pay only S1.5O per week;
might consider loan to party buying later.
Decatur 5000. The Piano Shop. 1887
Evening star., 1937-04-25

TYPEWRITERS-Unde S25: L. C.
Smith. $3.50; Royal S32 so: new port
reasonable; rentals, SO mo. Capitol Type
writer Co.. S22 18th st. NV. National 1883.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

STUDIO COUCH. 50; breakfast set. s5:
refrigerator, 81; bed, coil spring. S.
tlI " st ne
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO-Kranich Bach; Gift. grand ma
hogany. like new. cost 81 500. perfect
condition; bargain at 1915. 142S Irving
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO-Latest model baby grand, in per-
feet condition, having been used less than
| Ave months. 1855, Mahogany finish. plain
case style. Just repossessed. will sell 1T
to any one who will continue the balance
Of the small monthly payments. Natl.
A-2l Kittts l2Gl ct
Evening star., 1937-04-25

| PIANOS. apartment size uprights little
| used, good as new, reduced to S14s.50.
| Terms. Pianos for rent for all occasions.
Hugo Worch. 1110 G ST., home of the
/ famous Hardmap piauos
Evening star., 1937-04-25

BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. pieces;
Hoosler kitchen cabinet Norge refriger-
ator. Chickering upright piano library
tables, complete furnishings for office.
MOVING. Will sacrifice for immediate dis
poSal 4S17 14th st NV
Evening star., 1937-04-25

year guar; Electrolux Hoover Eureka.
Beevac. ETC.; S5.95 up; give 10 days free
trial Electrical Center. 614 10th st. u.X
Evening star., 1937-04-25

TRUCK BODIES, fats and stake bodies of
all sizes: pneumatic tires and wheels for
change over for solid tire truck wheels.
1900 BlaSenSburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

SUIT-Ladys 3-piece coat suit, brown
tweed. size 40: several dresses. hats, etc.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

P1ANO-Marshall & Wendall Ampico (elec-
buy at this low price. Natl. 4730. kits.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO-Uprisht mahogany; fine condi-
tom S25 Potomac 1923. 1859 Law
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANOS FOR RENT. SO monthly and up.
Rental you pay applies on purchase price
If you decide to buy. Natl 473o. kits,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

TRA1LERS t3) Silver Dome show models.
at l0fe reduction. See ad under trailer
section. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1440 NV.
TRAILER HOUSE home made first-class
condition. Apply 1222 4th ST. s.w.. SUM-
day only
Evening star., 1937-04-25

TRUMPETS- S1450: Silver Wur-
liter, SIS: Karl Schubert. $50; Martin.
$50 all reconditIoned. New gold lacquered
trumpet with case S24. New brass trum-
pet SO so. Easy terms. KITS. 1890 G st.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

BED ROOM FURNITURE-Twin beds $50;
3-piece living room suite. $50; porcelai in
ErleIdaire. $40; pictures. etc. Phone Ran
Evening star., 1937-04-25

STUDIO COUCH, Simmons modern; inner
spring mattress. porcelain kitchen table
1900 H st. W. Apt. lo5. after 3 pm,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

VIOLIN, fine tone and condition. bow and
case ST 8; also "a size. SO; cello. S35. Rare
bargains. Apt. 35, 1924 K st. NV.
WALNUT DINING SET pieces hand
some burl from private home; almost
new; cost $500. sell less than half price.
By appointment Telephone Hyattsville
Evening star., 1937-04-25

| PIANOS-Used Schubert baby grand Sl4S:
Lester baby grand, Sl75; Schmidt &
| Schultz grand, S19S: all three recondi-
toned. Pay So monthly. Natl. 1923. Ar
l thur Jordan Piano Co. lo:34 G st
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO-Slightly used apartment upright.
Sl55. The latest model and has 4 full
| keyboard. New piano guarantee. Natl.
4T30 kits 1230 q ST
Evening star., 1937-04-25

TRAILER. . wheels, Sig it. K 5la it.
Strong body. II inches high. Cheap.
6925 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1937-04-25

WALNUT DINING SUITE, 10 pieces. good
as new, $50 cash; other odd pieces very
cheap; open evenings until 10 pm. SO
Maryland ave. Hyattsville, Md. Phone
Greenwood oSS4
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO Steinway baby grand. mahogany.
reasonable for cash. AT American Storage.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO. upright Jewett; plain mahogany,
excellent condition. $40 ice box go lbs),
good condition So North OO56 25"
Evening star., 1937-04-25

BEDS CD. poster. singles, springs and
mattresses; youth bed. spring and mat
tress; bedding; drapes; combination dresser
and wardrobe: Radiantfire heater; all
practically new. Also double metal bed
dresser and chest of drawers: good con-
oitlon; reasonable. No dealers. 1900
Hth n W
Evening star., 1937-04-25

large. small crib; kit. cab hose, garden
tools, wicker chairs. 202 TAYLOR ST., Oh.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

VICTROLA like new. 100 records $3.50;
tricycle., s.: Victor radio. $3.50. Shepherd
4 a <
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PH1LGAS RANGE-New Detroit Jewel;
heat control, insulated: sos; installed
Sa15. 264 Carroll St, Takoma Park
Georgia 1900
Evening star., 1937-04-25

S22 -5Oi Corona portable. Remington.
$1,000 today. 144S Park road. dealer.
Apt. T. Columbia 4625
Evening star., 1937-04-25

PIANO. Stief make. mahogany. modern
style. beautiful tone. fine condition; owner
needs cash Phone Adams 049I
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MOTORS, bearings.
elts. brushes. pulleyS; rewinding; get
rrtcac n
Evening star., 1937-04-25

STUDIO COUCH S14; UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER, No. ), good condition,
So iOOl I, st Sc ant q