davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Perry, Victim of Vines Here,
Has Soured on Tennis Tours:
Bulge Held Sure to Turn Pro

the whole, I'd say that We had played
to about half as many spectators this
season as we did last. Cities in which
we were making our first appearance
turned out better than others which
were seeing a return show, such as
here. But we're still making money
and. after all, that's what counts
CNot all cities get as cheap a show
IS Washington got last night. Several
charged $3.50 for reserved seats while
box seats in the Hollywood Bowl went
for $625. It's those kind of prices that
offset poor turnouts in lower-priced
cities)
Sure Bulge Will Turn Pro.
There IS no doubt in Vines mind
that Bulge will turn pro after the
Davis Cup matches next September.
Next year, with the new featured
player" he explained, the one who
travels with him should clean up
again. That's why I'm aiming to stay
on top in the present series. Can ]
beat Bulge? I think so. And II I do,
that means at least another two years
OF big-league tennis"
Yes. I'm still playing a little golf
Shooting around rs mostly. What am
I going to do when we finish this tour?
Only one thing-rest!"
From the type of game he showed
Westinghouse, Vines will need rest.
Still exhibiting the fastest service in
tennis. the hkable Californian never
fails to rush to the net and his style
obviously is the kind that wears the
hardest on the player. His booming
drives easily won him the first and
last sets by scores of 6-3 but Perry's
| Ga decision in the middle set was
| not unearned.
Perry got slight revenge in the
doubles match in which he paired with
Berkeley Bell, former No. 10 on the
national ranking list, to defeat Vines
and Walter Senior, erstwhile Canadian
national champion, by scores of IS
6-3. Previously Senior and Bell hao
split even in two sets, the third called
of by mutual agreement in order to
start the main match.
David johnson was presented with
the vines-Perry trophy, which goes tc
an outstanding junior netman In each
city. just before the featured players
began their duel. Walter T. Hayes
| who was the country's fifth best
racketer In 1918 and is now resident
OF Washington, made the presentation.
Members of Woodrow Wilson High S
tennis team rendered yeoman service
as ball boys throughout the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
GOLFERS SAIL TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-The
United States Walker Cup team,
headed by Capt. Francis Ouimet,
will sail aboard the Bremen at mid
night for the British amateur cham
pionship and the cup matches.
The amateur tournament will open
at Troon. Scotland, May %, while the
cup matches will be played at st.
Andrews. Scotland, June 3-4. The
team will be given a farewell dinner
tonight, with the United States Golf
Association Executive Committee and
past presidents OF the U. s. G. A.
attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
LOUIS HEADS EAST
BENT ON REVENGE
Will Beat UhIan to Punch,
Champ SWears-Aims to
Fight at 2O2 Pounds.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

STEVENSVILLE. Mich. May 10
This village, on. the shores of Lake
Michigan, has seen the last of Joe
Louis, its most famous visitor, until
after his battle with Max Schmeling
in defense Of the world heavyweight
championship in New York June %.
Today was moving day for the Ne
gro champion.
In white framed house, third from
the last on the highway leading out
of town. Louis packed his gripsacks
to leave for Lafayetteville, N. Y, up
in the Catskill Mountains, to begin his
six-week training siege for that en-
core with the German challenger.
Louis was happy over the oppor-
tunity of returning to action. although
he doesn't hate loafing or eating
plenty fried chicken. That's what he
has been doing mostly since he fiat
tened SWingman Harry Thomas in
Chicago on the night Of April Fools
Day.
Burning for Revenge.
Getting even with Schmeling IS
the paramount thought in Louis
mind. He is positive he will knock
him out. There is dangerous squirt
in the champions eyes when the name
of Schmeling is mentioned.
"Smellin' is in for a good slam
min himself, If you are asking me"
Louis said. He'll meet a different
Joe Louis when he turns around to
face me this time. I'm hitting
harder. think am punching faster,
and aim to beat him to the punch"
Oats right. absolutely right"
chimed in Jack Blackburn, the
trainer. Beat him to the punch is
right. Louis amt goin' to fool this
time. He won't be scared Of nothin'.
Joe already is in good shape and will
need only about two weeks Of boxing
to put him on edge. We are goin'
to rough 1t up there in the mountains
until after Barney Ross fights Henry
Armstrong on May 26. Then two
days later we'll pitch camp at Promp-
ton Lakes. OATS our lucky spot"
Louis Bigger Than Ever.
: Louis. who weighed 2021a pounds
for his engagement with Thomas, tips
the beam at 212 and expects to melt
of about 10 pounds for the title de-
Tense. Blackburn says that would be
his best weight because Louis, at %
years of age, continues to grow bigger
and stronger.
"Chappie," which is Louis nick
name for Blackburn, says Joe has cor
rected the defensive flaw that was
glaringly evident in his first battle
with Schmeling. He has made an in
tensive study of the motion pictures of
that bout, watching every move that
Schmeling made, as we'll as his own
faults.
I'VE amt going to make no mis-
takes this time" Louis said I'm
gettin' even with Smellin'. I'll show
him who is the harder puncher.
Says He'll KNOCK Max Easy"
Didn't he take seven rounds to
knock out Thomas? Well, I knocked
him crazy in five. That is just what
Mr.. Smellin' is going to get. Get
knocked crazy"
Louis at last got around to packing
his ring paraphernalia and heaved a
sigh Of relief. Since the Thomas fight
he has been occupying the summer
home here of Julian Black, his CO.
manager, and doing nothing more
strenuous than playing golf and taking
long hikes along the shore of the lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
schneng Confident of Win Euen if Reves Ring Style
Fights Last Night
NJ the Associated rrs.,

w ttr Nksotlhhed Fftn,
Ia, stopped rpny ismsfs,,o, iss.
,rell sispp.d Jackie sailor Ice III.
CHICAGO Nick CamatatA las.
fr,oaosTo ws.e m.Ir M ,"n ,,..
fh,lipplns, outpo.n,.d Frankie Jafr.
iiMrES%,A, Tssp' ins a. n"' s,mmon.
lH1's hae nav Mich outpolnted Tony
BRUNO, ~. WISCONSIN tsl
BALTIMORE. Jackie Wilson lea.
cp a.y, n. G T,DS.,.ol,, Nosment
NEWARK. n lou lombard.
Williams. 1913. Newark "a,
BUFFALO N Walter Woods.
1ai New York outpointed Jimmy
Clark. 1875. jamestown. N. Y. lM
HOLYOkE Mass.-Danny Buckley.
$50; Holvoke. outpointcd Billy Campa-
nell. 100 Worcester 49,.
1ai Newark. n. j.. stopped G SeoTss;
GARFIELD. N. Fred cochrane.
1879 Elizabeth. N. J.. drew with Eddie
Alex. $40. New York go.
MONTREAL - Dave Castilloux.
Callura, 1874, Hamilton, Ontario UO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
international League.
Montreal, g.: Jersey City. 4.
Newark at Toronto. rain.
syracuse at Rochester. rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
St. Paul, z; Toledo, 8.
ce onmsu City y Il 1nais11aposi
wet grounds.
Pacific Coast Leasue.
No games scheduled.
Texas League.
Oklahoma City, 4; Shreveport 3.
Fort T,.. Worth; 4: Beaumont, 8.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. B; .Birmingham,. T..
Knoxville, 8; Little Rock, 0.
Memphis, g. Nashville, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
Williamsport, 2; Elmira. 1.
Wilkes-Barre ct Hazleton, cold.
Others not scheduled.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte, 4: Norfolk 3.
p WinstonossleR E. S S Rmrnsm' s.
Asheville. IL: Rocky Mount, 0.
South Atlantic LeaEue.
Greenville, s: Jacksonville, 4.
Savannah, 8; Columbia, Q.
Columbus. 8: Augusta, 8 90 innings.
Eastern Shore League.
Salisbury, 8: Centreville< 3.
Dover, ID; Pocomoke. 8.
Cambridge. z; Easton. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
CUE TEAMS IN MATCH,

Evening Star pocket billiard team
will meet the Beltsville c. c. G. cue
handlers at $50 tonight in a match
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
Among those competing are Arthur
Mitchell. Henry Penn, Bart Lewis,
Henry George, Wilbur Broxtone and
Doc Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Sports Mirror
~ the Associates Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Cleveland In
dams took 100000 life insurance
policy on Pitcher Bob Teller.
Three years ago-Tony CAMEO
ner outpointed Lou Ambers in Is
rounds to regain world lightweight
title he lost to Barney Ross in
1893.
Five years ago-Boston Red Sox
bought Catcher Rick Ferrell and
Pitcher Lloyd Brown from st. Louis
larovns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
NORTON ACE ON HILL.

lda's Department Store baseball
team IS of to q winning start in the
Takoma Park Recreation League,
having defeated the Chevy Chase In
dams, 81. in the opening game. Nor
ton allowed the Indians only two hits
while his teammates collected II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
A. U. NETMEN IN SWEEP
Defeat st. Johns, 90, in Match
Shifted From Annapolis

The switch to American UNIVERSITIES
tennis courts from the st. Johns
courts in Annapolis was all right by
the Eagle netmen yesterday, who pro-
ceeded to beat their rivals without the
loss Of a match, 90.
The matches were transferred at
the last moment when st. Johns mott
fed A. U. its courts were unit for
play after o heavy rain.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Lee "a. % defeated Volkart est. J).
e3, 81; Harris "a. u defeated Tin
dali (St. j., 60. 81: Webb "a. u
defee ted Darden tst. j.. 6-3. 60:
Winter "a. ~ defeated Bergen lst. j.;
60. 60; Hudson "a. u defeated
DeLdsie ~; y. 81: 6-2: Stink q.
DOUBLES.
Lee and Harris CA. W defeated VOL
kart and Darden tSt. j.. 6-3, 6-3;
Webb and Hudson "a. u defeated Tin
dali and Angya! tSt. j.. 6-1. 60;
Winter and Stink "a. u defeated Ber-
gen and McGarry (St j.. Go. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

DUNBAR NETMEN BOW.
Douglas High of Baltimore yesterday
defeated the Dunbar High netmen, 80,
on the local courts, taking two singles
and one doubles.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Washington Produce

tub 81 sG0!s s. a prints ri
= DSuns sees prints T. e. ss,v.. ~
sorE on 81 j.! f:e:n h. s i:s: RSs Ssa
Sliced 6soon pans g. ~ DssSe e'epn in
9ss sia. as}4s s.sss. Rsssa' s5s. ss
$40: lo9-S90 SG pounds @ s2Sas IS; 2l9-Sao S4
:sIys. so.ioss; Medium ' calves. Live 'Ss S:9;
Prices paid shippers-Nst I. o, b. Wash:
zsF1sslsursI Sis 5seno%'ss: I:s ss,s Government
sr.asa and ssssd s:s. .:s:os Whites
s!n% s:nts so ee' .t1nd:rds u E s.naG %:das .r!s S
cents. cents Nearby assi ansf.dsd ' esss: Current r.
ori E.yt u = oglfk9@M.zke. e Sss!s .eou. steady.
ES" oG1orfa Is =: esns s.'s sheens s9
Sisi Virsinia Roofs: BrSileTs and irysrs. ii
CENTS. cents Desware "a S & Roeks ana crosses: sroil-
and 1ryerS al sizes i6 to olo,.G rs cents f1s
cents; TSrteys: Young hens. 10 70 i
u.s. s cents NJ to = 70
old hens, 20 cents; old toms. II cents.
pair; under , pounds. 40 cents a pair.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales In large lots by original receivers
-. ~: ,.AEpIEs=MsrEet steady. No carlo, ar
U. 8. No. l--Maryland Pennsylvania. Vir-
minimum. $3.50: Ka-inch minimum, 75-
go; 2a<-inch minimum $500; Jonathans.
2A-inch minimum. 60-65; .2h-inch mini
%Sm gpgs ?Ssi 1nsh mIslmn m1nimHm sS.
minimum. 65-75; 2h-inch minimum, 90
90; 2A-inch minimum. 1.l5-1.25: Deli
cious. 2H-inch minimum, 90-1 90; 212-
inch, inch minimum tm,, l.s5;l %; Sn-ineh mini %
ciols eombinstion extra fancy and fancy.
ll3s-163s 1.25-1.75: 64s-lO0s l75-335.
E grade-11 3s- f3s l DOL 25: 64s- zoos.
f.25-1 .65; ,Jonathans. U. S. No. i and
fancy al sizes: l.25-1 so.
New New. YORK arrived; two unbroken cars on
cANTALoUPEs-Ma steady. One
Colorado arrived: two unbroken cars on
Track. COLORADO Salmon Meats, standard
Jumbo oiats; IS and 9s. rs Jumbo hats,
II AoNsYbEWs+Market iHSit blEEW% steady On.
California arrived; three broken and three
un9roken cars on track. Correction-Sat-
and two unbroken cars SO" on @ track I'm. instead e4S Of
California and Colorado. standard and
JUMBO crates al sizes. l.25.1 so
hoNEYMOONS-Mark steady. Colo
Evening star., 1938-09-26
DEMAND WIDENS
IN COTTON GOODS
U. S. Mill Sales of 10000, 900
Yards More Than Double
Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Demand TO,
cotton goods broadened suddenly this
week as cotton went higher early and
prospects Of peaceful settlement in
Europe appeared. The more warlike
news from Europe today apparently
had little effect on the markets trend
Mill sales of about 10000, 900 yards
of print cloths and related items were
more than double weekly production.
Prices advanced and the increases paid
on substantial amounts of cloth.
Sheetings were also active and prices
stronger. Sales of fine combed goods
were more than $4,000 pieces. Indus
trial fabrics were also in better de-
mand and novelty cloths sold in good
volume.
Finished goods continued to move
freely. Percales were active and mills
advanced prices on sheets and pillow
cases 212 cents yard. Work clothing
fabrics started to move in larger
volume following heavy sales of over
ais. 0culdIO 1OT WOOL pldQkeCS re.
suited in shortages in some lines.
Chenille bedspreads were sold up for
weeks ahead and there was q better
demand for curtains.
Rayon yarns continued in good
volume, but demand for rayon fabrics
slowed down. Silk was steady and
sales fairly heavy. Hosiery was in
good demand at stable prices. Under
wear mills started to open spring lines
at prices s to 10 per cent below q
year ago.
Inquiry for wool goods was spotty.
Burlap was higher as result of the
increase in war insurance rates on
cargoes moving from Calcutta.
Prices quoted IN primary cloth mar
ket follows: 27-inch 64x60s, 3la cents;
3S12-inch 64x60s, AS cents; brown
sheetings, standard, ga cents; 32-inch
8-ounce tickings, IL cents; 28-inch
2.20-yard denims, 1912 cents; staple
gingham, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
LEMONS-California, standard boxes
No. l. 4.5O.b 90: No. z. 3.6O.4.OO.

LEMONS-California, standard boxes,
No. /. 4.5O-b.OO; No. 2. 3.5O-4.OO.
LIMtS-Florida, VI boxes, 1.OO-1.25.
FRESH PRuNES-New York. h-bushel
York. n-bushel baskets, 65-75
BROCCOL1-Pennsylyan crates, ~
bunches 1.65-1.7S.
OKRA--North Carolina. A-buskel ham
pers. 5O-75.
BRUssEIs sPRoUTs-No carlot ar
rivals; one broken car on track. Califor.
mia, 25-pound drums. $50
SNAP BEANS-Pennsyivania. bushel
hampers. 8O-9O.
oARLIc-california, 1O-pound sacks.
0O-1 90
AVOCADOs-Florida. nat crates, 75-
90. mostly 1875; ventilated crates, ZOO
$50
PINEAPPLES-Cuba crates. 3OO-4. 90.
0RAPEFRUIT-Florida standard crates,
2.O0-3.OO. as to grade and size.
HROOMS-Maryland. 3-pound bas-
ketS, 65-l 90
Evening star., 1938-09-26

arrivals; no cars on track. Truck re-
csipts light. Pennsylvsnia, bushel baskets,
Elbertas. U. 8. No. l, 1A-2 inches, 1.25.
Pear PFiees Dewn.
PkARS-Market slightly weaker. One
California. one oregon arrived: three UNI
broken cars on track. Bushel baskets,
U, g. No. J.: New York. seckels. 1h-inch
B:rtletts. 2-inch minimum. mostly around
POTATOEs-One Idaho arrived; no cars
cobblers: Pennsyivsnis' I.sS:1.Ss; f.tr
condition. 1.OO-1.l 10. New Jersey, 10
1.26. Russet Burbanks, Idaho. 2.OO-2 rs.
PEAS-Market steady. One California,
unbroken cars on track. Bushel hampers,
Telephones: California, 2.35; Colorado,
2.OO-2.26.
SWEET POTATOE4-Truck receipts
light. One Louistana arrived: one broken
car on track. North Carolina and Mary
land bushel baskets Puerto Ricans, rs;
Evening star., 1938-09-26
COTTON REGISTERS
MODERATE GAIN
Futures Able to Reverse
Lower Trend Despite
Foreign News.
By The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-The cotton
futures market felt the vibrations OF
the European political turmoil last
week, but it managed to score small
gains and thus reverse a downward
trend that had persisted for several
weeks.
At one time active contracts on the
New York Cotton Exchange were up
about $1.70 a bale from the recent
lows. This was early in the week when
hopes of peace were fairly high in
consequence Of indications that
Czechoslovakia would accept the
French-British proposals for relin-
quishment of Sudetenland
When the situation again clouded
large part Of the gain was Cancelled,
prices ending 40 to IS cents a bale net
higher.
In the markets favor was a marked
tapering in hedge selling in conjunc-
ton with q better demand from
foreign sources. home spinners and
professional traders. The drop in
helding operation was interpreted as
. sign of diversion of much cotton
to storage under the Government loan.
A larger trade in cotton textiles
also had a bolstering effect on the
market for the raw fiber Gray goods
business picked up rather sharply
with the early rift in the war clouds
and the weeks sales were estimated
1T well above production Prices
showed little change.
Cotton exports continued to run at
q low level, compared with a year
ago. For the week they were $4,000
bales against $4,000 for the same
period last year. Cotton exchange
circles reported that the drop in the
outward movement was mainly ac-
counted for by reduction in the takings
Of Great Britain and the Continent.
Exports to the Orient have shown q
considerable gain.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
milwaukee ELECTRIC
MERGER TO BE WEIGHED
~ the Associated Press.

ny lut ASSOclACed PreSS.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26.-The
$ll3,700,000 financing, refnancing and
merger application of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway & Light Co. will be
considered by the State Public Service
Commission at hearing here October
3, the commission announced.
Consolidation of the Wisconsin Elec-
trio Power Co.. which owns the Lake
side Electric plant, with the electric
and steam heating departments of the
Milwaukee Electric Co., and the Gre
alton Of separate transportation COM
pany. are included in the plans
The company filed the application
late Friday.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Louisiana. bushel crates, Puerto Rican
y. 8. No. ], LAO,

Louisiana. bushel crates, Puerto Ricans,
y. 8. No. !, LAO.
MIXED vDGETABLES-No carlot ar
rivals; one broken car ON track.
LIMA BEANe-Market steady Pennsyl.
vania, hushel hampers, 1.25-1.6O.
CAULIFLOWER-Mark steady. Three
broken cars ON track. Colorado. crates,
1.6O-1 go.
SPINACH-Market Weak. One New York
arrived: oEe unbroken car on track. Penn
sylvAnia. bushel baskets, Savoy type. $3.50.
0AAPES-Four California arrived; five
broken and Ave unbroken cars on track
Eastern stock. market steady. Truck re-
baskets. U. 8. No. 1. Table Concords, I4-i5
California. lugs Thompson Seedless, Tokays
and Red .Malagas, 1.25-1.5O.
ORAN0ES-Eight CalifoYnia arrived
three cars diverted: two broken and eight
unbroken cars on track. California, stand
ard boxes. 2.76-3.5O. As to grade and size
Evening star., 1938-09-26

1.OO-1 Is. :
CARROTS--Market steady. Two Call
Western crates, punched: California, 4. 90;
Colorado. 2.76-3 90; Pennsylvania, bHshel
baskets. topped. washed, 06.
Gel GERY-Market steady. One New York
arrived; three broken cars on track New
York. y crates: individually washed. "a
doxen. 1.5O-1 .66.
LErTUCE-Market steady. Four CALI
broken cars on track. 1Ss1 Caiifornia, % Western w %
crates, Iceberg type. 5-dozen, mostly fair
Sonditien; 2,s0-3:00; poorer. i .60-2. 90.
type, 2 dozen 1910.
ONlONs-Market steady. Two Michi-
snn srnt.n arriysd tys % one broken and f,ve Hn-
y. 9. No. l.. yellows: New York. 5000:
indiana and Michigan. S5-1.OO; sweet
1.35: Idaho j. DOL 80.
PkACHEs-Market steady. No carlot
Evening star., 1938-09-26
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
DECLINES IN AUGUST
~ the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
reported that the value of residential
building construction in August was 81
per cent less than in July.
The decrease occurred in New York
City, she said; the valuation of build
ing permits in the remainder of the
Nation increased 10 per cent.
AS compared with August" the Sec
retary said, residential permits issued
during last month increased Sc per
cent"
Evening star., 1938-09-26
WHY FALSE Teeth wEARERs HAv
Rd&4eeAh% =

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge - but Others can!
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath" and it's serious. It comes
from a mucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum is al
most invisible-but it can make your
breath SO bad that friends shudder.
It can breed decay-bacteria that
infect your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil your
pleasure.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
NEW NAME APPROVED.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26 R).-Stock-
holders of the Crosley Radio Corp.
unanimously ratified a proposal to
change the name to the "Crosley
Corp" The change was effected, said
spokesmen, so the firm-name would
not indicate restricted activity.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

PERsIMMoNs - Virginia. six-basket
crates. l.5O.
ToMATOEs-One Ohio arrived one un-
oIoken car on track. California, lug boxes.
2.oO; Onio. l"-auart baskets. 65-75.
rAHSNiPS - Pennsylvania, 1a-bushel
kets. 1.2o-1.60.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
EXCHANGES TO BE CLOSED.

CAIRO, Sept. 26 R.-stock ex-
changes at Cairo and Alexandria will
be closed three days beginning to-
morrow to avoid heavy depreciation in
security values. The government clos
ing order doesn't affect commodity
markets.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
$2,493,26l Profit
Sho,o', by N. & ".
Railway IL, Month
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The
Norfolk & Western Railway Co. re-
ported today net operating income
OF $2.493 .26l for August. q decrease of
$3.50 from the same month last
year.
Net income for the first eight months
OF this year was $9,564,3 1924, a decrease
Of $l2,055.875 from the comparable
period in 1897.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

j ]: ]: . J
Ordinary MI
brushing\ iii
cannot get 1--ElH
this scum AZ
off plate
or bridge w ~
can't protect "VxCHTNS
you against SEAAN
"denture breath" But ~
just try Polident! Poll ~
dent not only cleans-it ~
actually purites plates and bridges
without brushing. 1t gets every bit
of scum, tarnish, stain and odor-
dissolves 1t away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
Is approved by dental authorities.
Good Housekeeping and tens Of
thousands of users. Long lasting
can costs only SOC at any drug store.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
zonoIite

Schundler'S Mica Pei
Bag covers 16 So.
It. 3 in. deep. bag,
$1.12) IS bags O.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Hot-blast down draft saves coal.
Concealed cooking top allows you
to prepare light
$::!: ::s$ ssn!S5': + !'S'@E 81 2Q.45
Priced from- L.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Bronze Wea+herstrip

For doors and WIN
dows. Spring bronze.
l" wide (per it., 3c)
1O0-ft. roll
Evening star., 1938-09-26
CeIotex

Insulating WallbOard.
Painted ivory one side.
(Sq. it., SCI 1000 50. #.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

to the hospital buildings. Some Of the
buildings members stated, ARE d.
rectly opposite the central entrance
of Roosevelt High School and are
near other schools, causing a menace
to the morals and health of students"
In answer to a proposal that the
date for automobile registration be
advanced from January to April l
as means of increasing revenue, the
group cited the increased cost of Ii
cense tags as the principal cause OF
loss OF revenue. 1t was stated that
many persons cannot afford the in
creased charge and thus do not use
their automobiles or trucks until they
have sufficient money to buy new
license tags. However, the associa-
ton postponed action on the proposal
pending further study
After discussion of the petition Of
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association for a direct bus line
through Rock Greek Park from the
Columbia Heights section to Connecti-
cut avenue, the association deferred
action until its next meeting. Mar.
roWness of the roads through the park
and. duplication of existing bus lines
we're advanced as arguments against
the establishment Of such a line by
members of the group.