davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22

e4ioob SFSl SStS dp n SGlCC
1t is veritable army Of characters
that Day Tuttle is dealing with In
the production of "Lysistrata. Two
armies. in fact; one composed OF
women and the other of men, 1t is
the age-old war between the sexes
that is fought, Of course, in the hila-
rious comedy in which Aristophanes
set forth one of the most diverting
thoughts on how to end wars.
Washington has not seen "Lysis-
tata" in many years. The Moscow
Art Theater music group played it
IN Russian-at Polls about a decade
ago: played it, too, with such perfec-
tion that not detail was lost despite
the lingual handicap. After this tai
covered the possibilities of the piece,
1t turned up in English to become
hit on Broadway. The New York COM
pany, however, never got down this
way unless it came disguised as
bunch Of high school students down
for the cherry blossoms
AS result, the Civic Theater pres
version OF the ancient farce which
this generation of Washingtonians
has had chance to see. (Unless, of
course, 1t went to New York disguised
ss a bunch Of cherry blossom escap-
Sts)
The Messrs. Tuttle, Skinner and
their associates are counting upon
this fact, the quality of Aristophanes'
thinking. and the promisingly good
Interpretation to make the play the
high light of the season. They do not
feel particularly daring Gust happy
m doing "Lyslstrata,' regardless Of
what Aristophanes, or Mrs. Aristoph-
anes, may have felt about the writing
Of it 1000 years ago.
The feeling exists that the play
might set up for real run if the
house were available for more than
the standard week
HORACE HEIDI inaugurates the
Earle's swingtime Springtime to-
morrow, but it is more than just music
Heidi gets out of the 80 members
who comprise his company. There
will be dancing, comedy and all the
pther items which go to diversity the
entertainment of the modern band
Heidi, indeed, has more specialists
than the Medical Science Building.
Among them are Alvino Rey, who
originated the singing guitar; Alyce
King, who paradoxically is called the
queen OF ballads; Lysbeth Hughes,
who sings TO her own harp accompa-
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Good Earth" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Top of the Town, y
at 11:35 am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm. March of Time" at
i1:15 am. lis, 800, $40, 7:25 and
ESQ pm.
Capit0lE"Love From a Stranger at
II am, 1:40, 4:2o, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, $50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Waikiki Wedding," at
HIS am. lis, $40, 5:25, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
Earle-"CaIl 1t Day" at II am,
1:35, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm Stage
shows at 1926, $3.50, $40 and s:O5
pm.
Columbia-"Sevent Heaven" at II,
2;25, 450, 7:l5 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Swing High, Swing
Low" at II am, los, BIS, 5:25, 1885
and GAS pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy." at 1905, 2:o5,
S'oos WV, o W dllu U.1U PM.
Rialto-"The 80 Steps," at 1l:16
Am, l:50, 4:3O, 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Little "Barretts OF Wimpole
Street." at II am. 1:06, 3.12, 5:l8,
9:25 and 9:32 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Shows
Sun hour and IS minutes. continuous
10 am. to IL midnight.
mbassador-"Three Smart Girls" /"
Ut 6, 7:50 and GAS pm.
TivolH"Quality Street." at 2:2o,
4:05. $50, TAO and $50 pm
Uptown-"Nancy Steele Is Missing :"
1t 2, 1855, 5:45, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Howard-"Marked Woman" at
1890, 3, $50, 8 and 1890 pm Stage
ghONS at .55 4C5 6.55 and ION n n,
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Yo-Yo EXPERT
Art Lang to Aid Entertainment at

Art Lang to Aid Entertainment at
Father-and-Son Dinner.
YO-YO experts among the towns
younger generation will get a
chance to look upon a master OF the
art at the father -and-son banquet OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
to be held April 20 at the Mayhower
Hotel
Art Lang, who has yo-yoing dow,
to a science, will demonstrate his
technique as part Of the entertainment
program at the annual dinner.
There'll be many other acts, too,
including a number Of Joe Browns S
headliners, acts from the Capitol and
Earle Theater stages, Ida Clark, the
Shoreham accordionist, and others.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Just Light Work.
CINEMA art at times imposes stren-

CINEMA art at times imposes stren-
uous tasks upon It's adherents.
For his leading role in Think Fast,
Mr.. Moto," Peter Lore had to learn
enough gymnastic technique to lift
and throw overheard John Rogers, a
fellow player. and to wrestle with
220-pound Sig Rumann. He also had
to stand still While bullets were fired
at an armored vest he wore.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Another for Stander.
T IONEL STANDER, who supper

I IONEL STANDER, who supports
Fredric March and Janet Gaynor
In "A Star Is Born" has been signed
by David O. Selznick to play with
March again in Let Me Live" which
goes into production next week under
William A. Wellman's direction.
In "A Star is Born Stander plays
an aggressive press agent but in the
Selznick International film he will
portray Pinky, pal of the star.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Civic Theater Hopes High
For ''Lysistrata's" Success
Groups Season-Mr. Heidi Brings
Large Troupe of Specialists.
BY JAY CARMODY.

Aok IN the days when every one in Greece was an athlete artist
about that promises to the Washington
Thee Of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
FARM BUREAU
SETUP TOLD
FOR KTWANIS

Agriculture is seeking the stand
ing in law enjoyed by industry and
commerce, declared c.. o. Hoober,
farm bureau president, who deliv-
cred an address on the philosophy
underlying the farm bureau move
ment at the Kiwanis club meeting
Friday noon in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Agriculture began the natural Or
der of development, its business be-
ing to feed mankind, and after that
commerce and industry developed
When this basic order is upset. said
speaker putting the question as to
whether the unrest in Europe might
not arise fundamentally from the
fact of this upset in basic order,
because the peoples are not well fed.
Students for Central's opera, "The
Chimes of Normandy sang num-
berS from the opera: Bill Moody
Rita Fabares, Bob Roth, Elrose
Maquar played an accordion num-
ber. Rudolph Miller was chair
man of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

set back by the cold but missing
hills have been replanted and the
fields are coming on with nearly
full stands. Field mice and birds
have attacked the replants in many
places and poisoned grain has been
prepared for many growers who
wish to bait their fields
Ire usual winter movement Of
truck shipments has been affected
by the cold weather, there being
a complete absence of the usual
peas, squash, etc, b4t cabbage,
lettuce, spinach and carrots have
moved in the usual volume at prof
liable prices.
This frost with its serious dam
age to citrus and other work has
made the inspection work particu-
larly heavy during tire past month,
said Harrigan. Practically all the
oranges and grapefruit which have
been picked since the freeze have
gone to by-products plants. Con-
tinued cold weather during Febru-
ary prevented the usual drying out
of the frozen fruit and made it
difficult to separate the market
able fruit from that frozen beyond
legal tolerance.
Over $4,000 boxes of oranges check
ed through the inspection stations
were all to be delivered to by
products plants on tire coast. Dur
ing February, 1888 boxes of grape
fruit were checked and Of this
number 1851 boxes were sealed thru
as marketable, and 9674 boxes were
rejected for frost damage and pass
ed through for reconditioning. The
remainder was passed through to
y-products plants.
The high prices for alfalfa hay
have been reflected in the activity
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Pre
CALIFORNIA SUPPLIES
BIC OR RANGE DEMAND

A sharp rise in orange production
in California and other producing
areas of the United States, coupled
with increasing grapefruit produc-
ton, has greatly intensified the
marketing problems confronting cit
rus growers, the regional office of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration at Berkeley, Califor-
MIA, reports.
california; production has prac-
'1ically doubled during the past Is
years. This State now supplies two
thirds Of the nations orange pro-
duction. Production of oranges in
Florida has increased at q more
rapid rate than California's dur
ing this period.
The accompanying illustration,
based on figures from the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
shows orange production trends in
California Arizona, Florida, Texas
and other growing areas, and the
average farm price OF all OF these
areas.
The national price trend shown
>, in the illustration indicates the
general downward course which Or
ange prices followed in various pro-
pcing sections up to the 1888
eason
4 Since 1888, there has been an
upward trend in average national
prices. This trend toward higher
prices has been particularly appar-
ent in California and Arizona.
Growers In this area, with the aid
OF Federal marketing agreement,
have been able during the past
three years to adjust shipments of
oranges more nearly in line with
market requirements. Increased con-
sumer purchasing power especially
during the 1856 marketing sea-
son has also aided materially in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

race among All clubs. Most of
the clubs are aiming at dethron-
ing McCabe, 1896 winner. Among
leading contenders are: Acacia
(Which won in 1885 and 1934) YER
de, Mt, Signal, Magnolia, Calipatria
and Wilson All tthe baby All club
of Imperial county,
Competition centers around Gus
tody of the Perpetual Farm Bureau
Trophy, for the club which tri-
umphs with most points in pres
entation of q formal demonstration
of educational value OF some ap-
proved method, practice, or phase,
In agricultural, .home-making, or
personal Improvement.
The contest will begin at 1890
pm, March 13 and will precede
the All club parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
ASPARAGUS OFF
TO LATE START:
PRICES STRONG

Spring asparagus, although off to
late start, is being marketed at
favorable prices for the first weeks
shipments, according to the Imper-
ial Valley Asparagus Growers as
sociation.
Approximately one-half of the crop
at present Is being sent TO Los An
geles and the other half to Eastern
markets, although volume is not
sufficient for carlot shipments, the
asparagus moving by express. Pric-
es in Los Angeles range from 20-40
cents per pound, with eastern mar
kets correspondingly high.
To date shipments have been
light, only SO crates being harvest
ed on Friday. The first crate was
harvested February 26 and was
sold locally.
Due to the extreme cold wealth.
er in January, the ground remain
ed cold and took some time to
warm up sufficiently SO that the
asparagus, dormant during cold
weather. could be harvested.
The season this spring is approxi-
mately one month late.
Georgia and other sections of the
south have been shipping since the
middle Of January, but quality is
poor and shipments are light. On
the few reports received to date
from Eastern markets, Imperial
Valley grass has been selling at
twice the price per crate of that
shipped from the South.
The chief competition with the
spring crop comes from Northern
California, where large acreages are
planted in the Delta region. To date
that section has not shipped a car
although it has had as favorable
weather during the latter part of
February as the valley.
Reports on Eastern shipments
have been few and the shipments
still so light that a market there
has not been definitely established
The few crates on which reports
have been received sold at high
prices and were excellent in quality,
and with the unusually high pric-
es prevailing for lettuce and other
commodities, asparagus growers are
hoping to share in the good markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
THE SUNDAY
FAR M PAGE

ing more acute marketing prob
lens which may result from future
increases in production. .
In years Immediately prior to
1928, orange production in the Unit
ed States was relatively small and
prices were comparatively high. In
the 1928-29 season, an unusually
large total production amounting to
54,659,000 boxes resulted in aver
age farm prices of about $500 per
box. A muc; smaller crop In 1929
80 of 32,62l 900 boxes brought grow
ers about $3.50 per box, but the
net returns to producers for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

of alfalfa seeding. During the past
month 899 sacks were inspected In
comparison with 373 sacks in 1896.
AS q soil improving crop. said Har-
rigan, alfalfa is the basis of Sue
cessful farming in Imperial Valley
regardless of price as hay.
Harrigan predicted a successful
county fair despite the many diff
ficulties connected with frost DAM
age. His office has been cooperat-
ing with fair authorities in every
way possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

small crop in l929-30 were greater
than for the bumper crop OF 1928
20. California's share of the 1928-29
crop was 38,994,O 1000 boxes; of the
1929-30 crops, 21,483, 900 boxes, or
over tWo-thirds of the total ma
tional crop in each instance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
BRAWLEY HIGH FLA.
WILL Make DEBIT

A welcome addition to the Ju-
nior Department will be Brawley
Union high schools presence in
the form of some quality swine en-
tries and shop work exhibits by
the new FLA. chapter. Dwight
F. Thompson is instructor and lead
er Of the group. This marks the
second valley high school to re-
establish vocational agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
bringing about improved prices.

bringing about improved prices
The Florida citrus industry has
recently developed a marketing
agreement program under Federal
laws, coupled with State citrus laws,
and Texas citrus growers are now
taking steps to formulate a FEEDER
al marketing program.
These Federal marketing agree
ments offer growers an opportunity
to devise a marketing plan which
will encourage orderly distribution
OF abnormally large crops, and at
the same time longer-range pro-
grams may be developed for handl-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Insulin Taken 1850 Times

SHENANDOAH, Ia. W.P)-Harold
Billings, IL, has had 1890 "shots"
of insrlin since he was 8. He will
enter the University hospital at
Iowa City for a new treatment
soon. The boy has given many of
the injections himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
LIVELY INTEREST
SHOWN BY BOYS

Lively interest has been shown
in the fair by Junior farmers thru
out the county, according to H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor in charge of All agricultural
club work.
The greatest increase in exhibits
appears in poultry and egg entries,
but bees and honey products, baby
beef, swine feeding, dairy cattle,
and even sheep projects are to be
in conspicuous evidence. No un-
finished or poor type entries will
be allowed to leave home this year,
according TO Landerman, thus as
suring a high class display.
Hog and beef entries will be by
far the best ever to be seen at
local fair. Imperial All club has
q monopoly on beef entries again
this year. -
The following boys have declar-
ed baby beef entries: Roy House.
wright, Ben Housewright, Norman
Cuin, Eddie Cuin, Howard WORTH
ington.
The poultry entries of the junior
department will be housed with the
open class in the new poultry build
ing, but separated from the senior
entries into the Junior department.
The entire poultry show is under
supervision of Fank DoWden, vet
eran poultry Snowman, of Rock
wood district.
MARCH 13 TO
BE 4-H-F.F.A. DAY
March 13 has been set aside at
the County Fair as All Club-F.F.A.
day. One Of the lively features of
this dayswill be the Fifth Annual
All Club Auction Sale of livestock
at 10 am at the judging ring by
Col. D. L. linn, veteran auctioneer
and ardent friend of all Junior
Farmers, be they All clubbers or
F.F.A.'s.
The finest beef and hogs ever to
be shown at the County Fair are
to be sold under Auctioneer Zinn's
hammer to the highest bidder. Last
years top blue ribbon heifer sold
for 22c per pound by Howard
Worthington, 13, of Impeial All
club. to John Yarbough of Brawley.
This years sale of the All club
animals will be on the basis Of mar
ket quotations to start, on all ami
mails offered for sale.
Markets, hotels, restaurants and
packers are already inquiring about
offerings to be sold, which this far
in advance indicate the apprecia-
ton of the high quality of All club
fed animals.
All CLUB PARADES
TO CLIMAX CLUB DAY
The Second Annual All Club
parade, followed by their animals
on parade, will begin promptly at
2:3O PM, Saturday, March 10.
After the custom of the State All
club encampment at the State Fair,
the entire membership of the coun-
ty, leaders club members and all
will pass in review before the
grandstand at the fair as the clos
ing ceremony of All club participa-
tion in the fair. Last year, 440
paraders made UP the attractive
group, clad in their colorful uni
forms of white and green. Even
more are expected this year.
Majors of the parade will include
senior club members of state con-
vention experience.
BRAWLEY HIGH FLA.
WILL Make DEBUT
A welcome addition to the Ju-
nior Department will be Brawley
Union high schools presence in
the form of some quality swine en-
tries and shop work exhibits by
the new FLA. chapter. Dwight
F. Thompson is instructor and lead
er Of the group. This marks the
second valley high school To re-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07

Intend to Wed-A notice of in
tention to wed was filed with the
county clerk Friday by j. Valencia,
33, and Mary Lopez, "a, residents
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Spot Agricultural
NelUs Features
Farm Price ReUieUs
Market Surveys
JUNIOR DIVISION
AT FAIR TO SEE
HOT COMPETITION

Records expected fall this Imperial Valley
grounds when judging
elaborate and than before displays All
club boys and girls fascinating
Hot competition slated in the championship
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
VISITS In Ell CENTRIC

Chief Van Orshoven of the Chula
Vista division immigration service
was visitor at the Ell Centre head
quarters Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-07
Lettuce Profits
Bolster Valley
Produce income

Since lettuce prices during the last month from to three
times higher than the for the five the valley
deal of the other declared
monthly report to
cantaoupes melons been
Evening star., 1937-09-26

NICE HOME with income; rooms, 2
baths. we'll furn.; clean: filed priced for
quick sale: S425 handles.
WOODRUFF REALTY CO..
1343 H st. NV. Room 4Io., Met 1859
CORNER GROCERY AND
MEAT MARKET, MODERN
r RE F RIG Err ALTON, AT
TRACTIVE APT. ABOVE
STORE. SACRIFICE PRICE.
BOX 319-T, STAR.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANO-Smsll size. full keyboard. apart
ment upright. used for only about four
months. special to close out. sl6o. A
nice little piano that looks and plays ike
a new instrument Pay S6 monthlv Natl
3223. Arthur Jordan Piano Co, 1889 q
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANOS-Apt Grand apt upright tsmall
upright. electric grand. spinet type. new
and used. Dealer Harry Jones. Security
Storage. 114O 18th 81. Gss
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANos-.We reduced prices greatly on
lew sllghtly used new type console pianos;
one S345 Colonial model. now Sl95; one
s335 Early American model. now s295:
one sia5 Federal style, now S2a5; one
$500 Louis XIV model. now S1n5 Very
easy terms. Full neu-piano guarantee.
Natl. 1928, Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
corner Of 18th and G SITS
Evening star., 1937-09-26

e plhNO ,uprisht; Leedy band drum VIC
e ZOE; soh; an nrst-class condition. SIG Ritz
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANO-High-grade electric baby grand:
slightly used: cost 80 600; compelled to
sacrifice $3.50: leaving for coast October
Eve 81 NV oSs
Evening star., 1937-09-26

FOfL
spinettes: new and used. the best makes.
Natl. 4930. kits. 1890 G ST. NV
PIANO-Sliehtly used spinette-type piano
now reduced to S2f5; a real value con-
sidering We sell IT new for S3a5. very easy
tcrms. Natl. 41.tO. Kltts. 133n @ 81
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANOS-We have a few Teconditionsd
baby grands that we're closing at re-
ductions; one Vollmer. plain case small
Grand in good condition, S235. one Pre-
S2s5: one Queen Anne period model Hun
| tington baby grand. like new S3s5 fuas
$3.50; one Chickerins mahogany grand
in perfect condition. S515 sold nep for
Sl,3f5l. Very easy terms. New instrument
guarantee. Natl. 1903. Arthur Jordan
Piann Co. 1o3n @ ST rnrner 18th
Evening star., 1937-09-26

fUttNlTURE-Sm solid mahogany secre-
tsry with spinet legs English tufted barrel
cnair; uphoistered In green velvet. small
2sck chair and foot stool: quick disposal.
moving TUESDAY. 4s45 Linnean ave. NV,
near corner OF Ellicott st. off Conn ave
Evening star., 1937-09-26

RIFLES Winchester musket. 90 heavy
barrel. u. s. model. SIS. u. S Carbiue
.30-4o. practically new. sis. Cleve. 2e6s.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

| RADIOS. brand-nev 1898 models CA
| Victor. Philco and G. E. as low as ten
| cents a day: buy here and save money.
' Electrical Center. 514 10th st. NV Ma
Evening star., 1937-09-26

| PADIOS-Wanted 600 used sets for our
| Fall trade Will allow Up to $50 for your
| old set on new 193s model Apex Elec.
| Co. 10a 9th St NV at c.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PlANO naby grand, cost 5000, will sail
Ior SD excellent condition: beautiful
zone zone snd case. 1896 Quebec pl Phone
Evening star., 1937-09-26

piANo--Fischer Ampico grand, beautiful
$50 cash. Wise 564s iNe'
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANO PRACTICE BEYBoAPD 1sfIent7:
nf'1a enffc1saHeht condition; reasonable. North
Evening star., 1937-09-26

rURNITuRE-2-pc living rm suite.
Duncan Phyfe: DIN. table, end tables, 2
chslrs; new. 3614 Conn. ave No 90
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ESTAURANT-BEER; central NV; fully
CO.: estab bus; low rent; 5-year lease;
price $4,000: terms Box 456-T, Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

RESTAURANT. downtown corner twhis-
ky; 2 bars: wkly. receipts 81 400: lease;
price. $4,000: easy terms. Capital Ad-
iustinE &, Finance Co. zoos H st
Evening star., 1937-09-26

REFRIGERATOR (Norge). 1885 de luxe.
listed Sl59.50; sacrifice; practically new.
Owner, 1921 Orren st. ne, Apt. 3. Lin
coin 23f5-J
Evening star., 1937-09-26

TOURIST CABINS go modern brickl-
Nearby Wash; dining room: rent $50
monthly: good income: we'll estab.; price
OF business 81 900; easy terms. Capital
Adlustine e. Finance Co., zoos H st. NV.
Met. 4SI2
Evening star., 1937-09-26

RUGS. Sx3. 1Ox6. Wilton velvet smaller
matching RUGS; iady's golf clubs and bag:
bargain. Wise. 3654-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

FORNlIURE and rugs; Il Oriental SCAT
ter rugs. Chinese. including 1O.6xI3.6:
ped-davenport and chair. walnut bed
room suite andiron electric REFRIGERATOR
.j-pc. wicker set. chime clock console and
mirror. Dealer. Harry P. Jones, Security
STORAGE. l40 18th ST
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANO. Chickerins GrandS in eYcsjI.rt
condition. Wisconsin 44ao
Evening star., 1937-09-26

RESTAURANT CAFETERIA near Geo.
Wash Univl Ideal for lady. Only ST. 200.
r. NJ. De Shazo, IL l23 l4th NV. Natl. 552l.'
GROCERY and meat market for sale; rea-
eonable. For information call Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ROOMING HOUSE. - rooms. baths;
rent, SS5 Mass. ave. location: $40O down.
Mr.. Christie, 905 N. Y. ave. NV. National
Evening star., 1937-09-26

a. - aaishnNn,O-upright, apt. size, mahogany;
: ve u cqndition; bargain. $40 Mass.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

FOR RENT-Coat room and cigarette con-
cession in a leading night club For infor-
m ton. call National 0232 ~
Evening star., 1937-09-26

SANDWICH SHOP for sale. good business,
catering to office and Govt. employees: short
hours, no Sundays or holidays. beer lie.
FULLY equipped. hot water and heat. Phone
Sterling SQ25 after I, n,
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ao4,I = e1, SftI, VIII IIHeT-hprIHR mattress,
sSoiio nanoeany chliierooe. mirrors ma
hoganv dresser dressing table cahinet
4-poster single bed. rugs. odd pieces. RAN
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PIANO. fne Duoart, reproducing steck,
ton. Columbia 020n
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Lona established auto repair
business on wide alley in downtown section,
near Thomas Circle. $500 including tools
Evening star., 1937-09-26

ShhASE IOOLS-Air compressor bench
pss press Valve grinder 1-ton chain hoist
GAS BURNER. Janitrol. will heat aver
age mouse; reasonable. Emerson OnaI
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Hazelton upright. bargain for
lie. $50. Emerson S2l3.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

RUGS. genuine "Gold Seal" discontinued
patterns, S4.9s. Apply sos H ST. ne.
RUGS-Wilton, s,3x10.6; SIS. Green
wood 1861.