davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

pointed Ambassador to the United States,
where he made deep impression with his
keen intellect, ready wit. and refreshing
frankness. He was recalled to Paris by
Premier Chautemps to help save the crash
ing franc. Along with his pre-eminent
political talents, M. Bonnet is . skillful
fencer and horseman.
X ONRAD HENLE1N, leader of the Sudet-
en- Nazis in Czechoslovakia and
spearhead Of the revolutionary movement
not at its apex, is, like his German mas
ter, Hitler, q young man Of homespun
origin. Like der Fuehrer, too he is World
War veteran, having fought with the Aus
trians and been taken prisoner by the
Italians In 1918. After his repatriation, he
became q bank clerk, but did not find his
true vocation, that Of q gymnastic in
structor, until 1925. Developing q marked
talent for training the younger generation
to become men and women Of muscle
feature of public training in Czechoslovakia
to which the nation clings with almost re-
ligious fervor-Henlein became the con-
trolling figure in all gymnastic clubs Of
predominant German membership. From
that point Of vantage he vaulted into poll
tics in his native Bohemian territory, the
German province Of Czechoslovakia, where
he was born in 1898. Throwing himself
heart and soul into the Nazi movement
across the German border, he became the
leader Of the German Party in the sudeten
area and foremost champion Of the Ma
tionalist aspirations Of the 3,S0o,000 citi-
1ens of the republic who set up, and To-
mented with mounting persistence and
turbulence the current claim to autonomy.
OF medium-sise and short-sighted., but Of
athletic build. Henlein IL gifted with natu.
ri ora*of1cal talent.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Dramatis Personae
Some Of the Characters Who Poy the Leading Roles the
Tragedy Of Central Europe Today, With the World as
Audience and Destiny as the Playwright

100000 Germans (and Austrians)-is an
achievement which will rank the former
Austrian house painter. who is still on the
sunny side of so, as one of the monumental
figures of his time, no matter what befalls
him or the autocratic regime which he
created. have seen no more vivid epitome
of Hitlerism than that just coined by an
editorials writer in the New York Times.
He describes Der Fuehrer as "a man who
Evening star., 1938-09-18

ing in action" For "Mein Kampf" cMy
BattleD, the Nazi bible, written years be-
fore Hitler came to power in 1898, accu-
rately foretold what he proposed to do for
and to-the German people, once he and
his theology were enthroned. dynamic
exhibitionist who processes direct divine
Illumination and relies chiefly upon medita-
ton in acquiring truth and policy guidance.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Upset
Local Golfer Score!
In Florida PLGY

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 26
Mrs. Leo Walper, of Washington
D. c., scored the only upset ir
the fourth annual championship
of women's champions here yes
terday when she defeated the
highly favored Mrs. William Hook
injos. Lake Hopatcong, N. j.,
and /.
Aside from this surprising elimi
nation, favorites crused through
the first round of play, with Patty
Berg, of Minneapolis, defeating
Kathryn McCloskey, of Pittsburgh
8 and 7, and Kathryn Hemphill
Of Columbia, S. c., topping Mrs
Terry Dolson, Of Fort Myers, Fla.
6 and s. Results:
Jean Bauer, Providence, R. T., defeated
Mrs. George Chalmers, Fort Myers, Fla.
6-5; Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson
Greenville, s. c., defeated Mrs. ]. j
Lawler, New Rochelle, N. Y, 6-5
Marion McDougall, Portland, Ore, woT
from Sarah Guth, Webster Grove, Mo.
2-1; Miss NJ. L. Gardner. Winnetka
ILL.,, defeated Mrs. E. F. Carey, Mime
apolis, 81; and Audrey Phipps, Palm
Beach, won from Eloise Briese, Sarasota
Fla, a..
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
By PAT ROBINSON
News Sports Writer

International news sports "rlter
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
growing list of holdouts today
makes it apparent that the 1888
major league pay rolls will reach
a new all-time peak at some
thing in excess of $3,500,000.
This will cover the salaries Of
1853 major league regulars, 16
managers and some forty-odd
coaches. If the salaries Of
scouts, road secretaries, busi-
ness managers, ETC., are included
the total figure probably will ex-
ceed $4,000,000.
These sums seem exaggerated
until they are broken down.
MANAGERS SUGAR
For instance, three managers
drew $12O,000 last year. These
were Joe Mccarthy of the
Yanks, $4,000; Bill Terry Of
the Giants, $4,000: and Mickey
Cochrane of the Tigers, $45, 900.
The Yankee payroll probably
will top all others with a total
well over 1925, 900, but some of
the others will not be very far
behind, and even the Phillies,
Dodgers and Browns will not be
able to sign their hired hands
for chicken feed.
The Yankees have three men
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Red Mower Shoots
Record 17O String

Red Mower, one of Bob Wilson'S
Ad Alley aces, today is sporting
the seasons record game of ITO
for the Herald-Times League. AS
a matter of fact, Mower is some
what of hero, for he saved first
place for the Ad gang when his
whopper won the odd-game skir-
mish from the potent Circulation
team. A triple-header strike was
the highlight of Mowers big
string. His set was 401.
Percy Sutton's Ludlows gained
a tie for the top rung when his
cohorts feared Accounting.
other matches resulted in a
sweep for Pressroom No. 2 over
Linotype, and 81 decisions went
to Apprentices, Advertising and
Mailers against Pressroom No.. /,
Stereotype and Realty Ads, re-
spectively.
Ludlow, 3; Accounting, 0.
Pressroom No. 2, 8; Linotype, o.
Apprentice, 2; Pressroom No. l, /.
Ad Alley, q; Circulation, 1.
Advertising, 2; Stereotype, /.
MaiIers, 2; Realty Ads, /,
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
OUTSIDER ACTS
AS REFEREE AT.
C. u, TERP BOUTS.
By CHICK KENNY

Catholic University and the Uni
versity of Maryland will box ir
the c. U. gym Saturday night with
an imported third man in the ring
Officials of both institutions
have decided that the match, be
cause of its Importance to each
team, should be supervised by
strict outsider. Ordinarily in bouts
here, Catholic U. has accepted Of
ficials who have been selected by
the District of Columbia Boxing
Commission, while the TerrapinS
use referees supplied by the same
board or approved by the South
ern Conference.
FORMER ARMY BOXER
The referee selected to handle
this important assignment is Capt
John r. Lowell, of Fort Monroe
Va. Lowell is a former member
of the Military Academy ring team
and later coached several Army
post mitt clubs.
He has refereed extensively both
the professional and the collegiate
brand of boxing, but for the past
two years has concentrated his
attention on college officiating
in the Southern Conference.
Elder Craft, of Portsmouth, Va.
was also felt out for the assign.
ment, but he declined the bid due
to the fact that he is scheduled
to handle the Navy-Western Mary.
land mitt show at Annapolis Sat
urday night.
Perhaps the chief reason. why
an outside referee is felt necessary
is because the coaches of both
team are tied up with the D. C.
Boxing Commission.
COMMISSIONS SECRETARY
Major Harvey L. "Heinie" Mil
Ter is coach of the Marylanders
and is secretary of the commits
sion. Eddie LaFond is coach of
the singing Redbirds of C. u, and
is rated as one of best of the COM
missions referees.
Although both gentlemen are
on the friendliest of terms, never
theleSS momentous event such
as the Maryland-C. u. bouts Satur-
day night, where college spirit and
prestige is at stake, both parties
and their immediate college su.
periors feel that, for the best in,
terest of all concerned, an out
sider's decisions would prove the
Wisest course.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
KEADY TO SUB
FOR jim BRADY

Washington Golden Glove cham
pions who engage the MasSachu'
sets State Champions in eight
bouts in the Catholic University
gym February 4, are busy polish
ing their attack.
Only one of the local title.
holders may not be able to take
part in the show. He is Jim Brady,
of Georgetown University, who is
engaged with exams. However, an
mderstudy, Jim Ready, has been
landed. He started workouts yes
terday. He drilled with Buck
Everett in a long setto yesterday
afternoon.
Ready will take an Frank
Chludinski, 240-pound heavy
weight, who won his title last
Monday night by flooring his op-
ponent in the opening round.
Proceeds from the bout will be
turned over to the Presidents
Birthday Fund Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Major Ledquers to Pocket $4,000,000 in Pay

year, and Joe DiMaggio, who
already has refused an offer Of
$25, 900.
The Yanks have three others
whose individual stipends will
not be far off the $4,000 mark.
These are Bill Dickey, Red Ruff
fling and Lefty Gomez.
Offhand, one could name
dozens of men in both leagues
who will be paid at least $15,-
600 for their services. Among
them will be found Carl Hub
bell. Bob Feller, Van Mungo,
Johnny Allen, Tommy Bridges,
Charley Gehringer, Mel OFT,
Hank Greenberg, Gabby Hart
nett, and Joe MedWick.
$4,000 BOYS
In fact, some of these are
already in the $4,000 bracket.
If we average the 368 play.
ers at only $8,152, we have a
payroll of $3,OO0,O0o for them
alone, to say nothing about
the managers and coaches.
The higheSt-priced team one
could put together probably
would be composed of Cochrane,
manager; Hartnett, catcher;
Gehrig, first base; Gehringer.
second base; Cronin, shortstop;
Rolfe, third base; Medwick, left
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Wilson High Starts
Girls Swim Team

With an eye to building up 9
competitive sports program fol
its girl athletes, Woodrow Wilson
High School has established 9
girls swimming team which
boasts roster Of 1875 prospective
mermaidS.
Norman j. Nelson, principal oi
the school, approved the plan oi
Mrs. M. H. Steis, sponsor of the
movement, and through the co
operation of Dudley Gordon
manager of the Shoreham pool
classes in swimming are held fol
the group each Monday anc
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
ROMA AND C. & C. .Erring Mutuel Clerk
IN VITAL MATCH Gets $3.50 by Blunder

money had already been
punched into the totalisator
pool and, under club rules, Gray
had to keep the ticket, which
were on Bright Mark to win.
But Gray's groans changed
into whoops of joy in a few
minutes.
Bright Mark romped in by a
nose, paying $57.20 to 81, and
the young clerk was $2,810
richer for what he at first
thought was a costly error.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

SANTA ANITA, Cal, Jan. rs
G.N.SO.-Lonnie Gray, pari-
mutuel clerk at Santa Anita
gulped miserably when he sold
five $40 tickets by mistake to
a customer, because he knew he
would have to pay for them out
of his own pocket if they were
not sold, and no one came to
buy them. After all, $50 is $50.
So Gray held the tickets and
wondered how he was going to
eat for the next two weeks. The
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
SENATE CAGERS
RALLY TO WIN
in TIMES LOOP

Play continued in the Times
Community Center Basketball
League last night at Tech High
gym with Senate Beer defeating
st. Martins, 38-32, and Colum,
bia Beverage nosing out Little
Tavern, 31-28.
st. Martins, which is resting in
last place in the loop standings
threw a scare into the Senate five
when 1t all but overcame an eight
point lead of Senate late In the
second half, only to have the Beer.
men put on a little extra pressure
to win out finally.
VERMILLION ACE
Jimmy Vermillion, forward ace
for the Senate carried off high.
scoring honors for the evening
when he Swished the cords for 16
points. Scheele and Schieble
with 10 points each,, scintillated
for the winners.
Senate held a 20-12 advantage
at halftime.
The battle between Columbia
and Little Tavern was a nip and
tuck affair from start to finish
with the deciding scores made
in the final half minute of play.
The lead see-sawed back and
forth throughout the fray ending
1911 Columbia.
Scoring was divided rather
evenly, R. Schaeffer, Columbia
guard. carrying off top honors
with 8 points.
THOMPSON LEADS
Bud Thompson led the attack
for the Wimpys with Z points.
Games slated for Saturday
night feature Little Tavern
against Regal Clothiers, and F.. B
4. against Flying Eagles. The bat
tie between Lubeseal and Della
Hudson has been postponed
due to the marriage Of Burdette
Cogar Of D and H to take place
at that time.
Royals and F. B. I. are tied fol
top position in the standings.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

Third place will be at stake
when Loggia Roma and c. & C.
Restaurant tangle in the Temple
Minor Duckpin League feature to-
night at 8 o'clock at Temple
Alleys.
Loggia Roma turned in high
team game last week with $50,
while Camden Tavern had high
set, 1929.
Holland had the weeks high in
dividual set, 1863, featured by a
1876 game. E. Heller rolled 358,
Bates 349 and Maley BAT. Stand
inoc.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
EttOre to Fight
Pastor in Philly

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26
G.NS0.-El Ettore, burly Phila,
delphia heavyweight, was matched
today with Bob Pastor, New York
boxer, for a 10-round bout at the
arena February 7.
Pastor had been signed to
fight either Ettore or the winner
of the Steve Dudas-Bob Olin bout
last Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Avail Handball
Tourney Feb.

Date of the annual District of
Columbia four-wall handball cham
pionships has been set for Feb.
ruary 7 to IL inclusive at the Cen
trail Y, Chairman Ralph w. Foster
announced today.
The tourney, sponsored by the
Y, is affiliated with the D. c.
A. A. u, and all contestants must
be registered with the union be
fore entering in the event.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Heurich to Play
Newark Sunday

The next attraction of the bas.
ketball slate for the Heurich Brew.
ers, local professional court team
is the Newark Stars, who will play
here Sunday afternoon in the
Heurich gym.
The Stars have trounced Kate
Smiths CelticS, the Kingston Pros
and the Brooklyn Dux, so far this
season.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
GEORGE SARvER
ROLLS 176 GAME

Staggering the small naples for
seven spares and two strikes,
George Sarver, of the Imperial
Restaurant team in the Southeast
League, shot a season record
game of 176. George would prob
ably have broken the high league
game of 1872, if he had not missed
number five in the fourth frame.
Bub Guethler rolled AIT (his
second straight 400; Vince Pol
whales 372 and Fred WeSley'S
367 to pave the way for Square
Deal Liquor whitewash of Ever
etts, and rolling up high team set
for the year 1926. Bulbs games
were 154, 127 and 1876.
Carl Sanderson, with 1863, paved
the way for the Rickard and
Davis pinmen to down Bacas
Bros. No. 2, three times. Ernie
Hauser, with 1854 and Andy Glee-
sons $40, teamed up for Brink
leys to whitewash the BacaS Bros.
No. l team. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Waner Advances
In 'SOuthpaW' Golf

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 26
G.N.S0-Paul Waner, of Pitts
burgh, embarked on the second
round today of the Miami-Bilt-
more southpaw golf tournament
here. An easy victory over S. H.
Iveson, Of Clearwater, Fla, 4 and
8, gave the bat-swinging defend
ing champion the first round.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
FOxx, Wagner Sign
Red SOx Contracts

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Two more
Red Sox have signed contracts
for the 1888 season according to
an announcement by General Man
ager Eddie Collins. They are First
Baseman Jimmy Foxx and Pitcher
Charley Wagner.
Salary stipulations were not dis
closed by Collins.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
PWA Quint Debuts
In Center League

Public Works Administration
one of the newest and strongest
entries in the Southeast Commu-
nifty Center Basketball League,
start their campaign for second
half honors in the loop when it
meets Merrick Boys Club tonight
at Hine Junior High.
National Savings & Trust faces
National City Christian, and Miller
Furniture plays Southeast Mer
chants, in the other two league
games,
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
RANGERS WIN

BOSTON, Jan. 26 Q.N.SO.
The New York Rangers beat the
Boston Bruins to 2 at Boston
Garden last night, pulling the
Rangers within one game Of the
first place Bruins in the American
division battle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Everett in Hard Drill
For Bout With Pastor
Matte Brown
In Spirited
Workout
By FRANK BUCK" ONELL


1t wasn't the World War at the
stuffy little gymnasium at 51l
Eleventh st. where Buck Everett
and Matte Brown tied on the train
ing pillows to work for their com
ing bouts, but it will do until the
third Battle of the Marne de
velops. Everett is training for his
scrap with Bob Pastor at Turner's
Arena on next Monday night, and
Brown is training for his battle
with Lorenzo Pack, the giant
Negro, in Detroit, on February /.
Right here and now it may be
said that if either or both boys
begin to fight as hard and as fast
when the checks are down as they
laid in the leather in their train
ing scramble, the patrons will be
standing on their chairs. No quar-
ter was asked; none was shown,
and the hurricane fight of the
winter was behind closed doors
with only half a dozen spectators
present.
It may have been that both
Everett and Brown are intensely
in earnest about winning their next
fight. Fighting men tell you that
the way you train is the way you'll
box when it counts, and maybe
they are right. If Everett and
Brown can go through ten rounds
the way they waded through
three, it will be something worth
while for Washington men and
Detroit men.
There perhaps was just little
bit of feeling. Everett outpointed
Brown twice for the records, and
maybe Matte resented that.
EVERETT A GAMBLER
Everett is a four-square fighter.
You've seen him walk in and
throw his right hand and keep
on throwing it until something
dropped. Too often it was Everett
who fell, but he won his share.
He will walk into Pastor on Mon.
day and let that honest right
go until something happens there.
Pastor knocked out Buck Tracy,
ana figures that a buck by any
name will fall as hard. A week
age Bob flattened Hans Haver.
lick in eight rounds at Syracuse,
N. Y, so he is in top form, even
Iif his opponents are not registered
in Fistiana'S Who's Who.
Lorenzo Pack knocked out Bob
Goodwin a few nights ago, so both
local heavies are going to face
the fire and no mistake.
For three rounds Everett and
Brown boxed as if they had a
bet on the result. It was a bit
terly contested drill, and just as
even as a three-round Slugging
match could be. Everett seemed
to be in just little better shape
than Brown, and was moving Just
a wee mite faster at the end.
REID CHALLENGES JEFFRA
Charley Rose, who handles Al
Reid, the New York kid who
fought here on Monday night, is
ready to accept a match with
Harry Jeffra, the bantamweight
fighter, and will make 1875 pounds
at 2 o'clock if Jeffra will say the
word. At the poundage it would
not be surprising if Reid won in
commanding style. He is better
fighter than Armando Stella, who
just did lose the decision to Jeffra,
and who gave Gevinson a misera-
BILE night despite the decision of
the judges.
One of the unusual features of
Monday nights show was the few
people it drew. From a fighting
standpoint 1t was better than
many another that has drawn
more money, but in the final anal.
ysis, the people pay the money,
and are entitled to their choice.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Cochran Trailing
Schaefer With Cue

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.S0
Defending his worlds 28.2 balk
line billiard title, Jake Schaefer
Chicago, today led Welker Coch
ran, San Francisco, by 1000 tc
637 in their 3,500-point match
Making high run of 78, Schaefel
won last nights block ESQ to 167
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Secretaries ROnp
Over Floor Rival

The Secretaries Club girls quint
smothered C. and P. Telephone
Company, 47-16, last night at
woodrow Wilson gym, in the Com.
munity Center Civic League.
In the other game, Georgetown
Athletic Club trounced Jewish
Community Center, 42-18.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Policemen Face
In Pistol Shoot

Five of Washington's best pistol
range teams meet tonight at the
park police range, when the park
police pistol team acts as host to
the Metropolitan, White House
and Lorton police teams, and the
washington Pistol Club.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Wilson Jayvees
Top St. Paul Quint

Woodrow Wilson High School
jayvee basketball team defeated
st. Paul's School yesterday in
the Wilson gym, 31-12. Donald
son, Wilson guard was high scorer
of the fray with nine points.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual averages-Hauser,
Guethler. 12o-13: LaBille, 1927.
High individual games-Sarver, IT;
Guethler, 1856 High individual sets
Hauser, 427: Guethler, AT. High indi-
vidual spares-Hauser, 70; Honey and
Guethler, each so. High individual
strikes-Doyle, 43; Guethler, AZ.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

was never a
medical doc
tor, I believe,
but a dentist.
AS president
of the Santa
Anita r a C e
Track, he is
still filling a
lot of cavities
with gold.
DR.. Strub
entertained a
crowd of 55,-
900 at the
p i c tureSque
c o u r S e be-
n e a t h Old
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
WINS BY KAYo

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.- Solly
Kreiger, New York welterweight,
knocked out Al Diamond, of Pater.
son, N. j., in the first round Of
their scheduled 10-round bout
here last ng5t.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

POSTPONED SETS
Del Vecchios Marine Supplies vs.
BovegIio Club.
Kings Service vs.. New Deal Mems
Store.
schwarzmann's VS.. New Deal Mems
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
Bill Corun1's S
Column

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 IN.s).
California is the doctors orders
for your correspondent. But the
doctor is DR.. Charley Strub, who
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

diplomatic set at the turn of the CEN
tury writes her memoirs beginning
Sunday, January 20, In The Washing
ton Herald-T Times. Call RE. 1894 for
Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

JOE MCCARTHY
whose total salaries probably
will reach 100000. :,
These are Joe Mccarthy ana
his $35, 900; Lou Gehrig, who
got $36, 900 last year and who
certainly will not get less this
The Washington times., 1938-01-26

field; DiMaggio, center field,
and OFT, right field.
The salaries for those 10 men
will run over a quarter Of a
million dollars. But wouldn't
tAey be worth it?
The Washington times., 1938-01-26
National Hockey
League Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers. 3; Boston, 2.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Evening star., 1938-10-20

$$$:$ 800 IZ@<t<<4 FRIDAY BARGAINS :=:3 &C.:
Coots and Suits

IS Summer Suits & Evening &7
Wraps. Were $500 to $7.95
. Summer Coats. CD 90
Were $500 and s10.95
II Summer Coat & 1 CD 90
Spring Suit. Were $l0.95
II Spring Suits. de7 o.
Were $29.95
10 Spring Coats, were $19.95 to
$25; IL Untrimmed Sports Clio
Coats, were $1s.95 to $22.95
-6 Spring Goats and c7S
Suits. Were $25 to $4s95
30 Furred Coats. Were Gao
1895 to $59.95 ---
-6 Tweed Suits
with Sweaters. Were G72 90
$685. ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Motions
1ke Avsnus"-7sh. oth saS D Sts.

Small Lot Lastex Two-way
Stretch Girdles. Small, OSo
medium. 1rregulars -
Floral I'll na. cresonns ",an0 ., Knit mi 45c
Garment Bags, 60-in. QOo
lOHS ---------- .--------
Rubber House Aprons b To-
IL Pocket Shoe Bags. Ea.
Dress Shields, Crib 1Oo
Sheets, Odd Brassieres. Ea.
IS Rose Color Hosiery C1o
Boxes. Were 39c c--
Small Lot Shoe Cabi- S0c
nets. Damaged. Ea.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SiIverwore

IA Chrome and Wood Cheese
& Cracker Dishes and 4 Plain Sill
vsr- yer. plated ,,te Meat N, 1t Plat Sl.OO
&c Chrome plated Serving 7Oc
Trays. Were $198 to $2.49 ~
% d d s and n ds Silver e.
plated Ware. Choice "
-Tarnish Proof Silver @7 90
Chests. Marred. ~
g Stag and Horn Handle 3-Pc.
caes'1s c. os ts 5, ses', os :. Were W $l.O9
a Glass Cocktail
Shakers with Glass @1 %
Top. Were $198 ~O
-3 Silver plated Gravy &S M
Boats. Were $1,000 ~o'oO
-Silver-plated Fruit co %
Bowls. Were S7.98- ~
-6 Chrome and Glass Compart-
ment Vegetable Dishes. 6Oo
Scared. Were $100
IS Round Serving CT 90
Trays. Were $2.98
. Silver plated Cheese and
Cracker Dishes @2 90
Scared. Were $598
-6 Silver-plated Cocktail
Shakers. Were $498 90 40
to $5.98
Kann's-Third Floor.