davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-24

engineer IN chief
of the Navy and
co-ordinator of
naval shipbuild-
ing, it was an
nounced to d a y
by the New York
S h / p b u i ! ding
Corp.
Due to space
limitations b e =
cause of ships
under construc-
ton on adjoin-
ing ways, the
launching W i'll
not be open to
tho pI,h1ip hI1t
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Mrs. Robinson Christens
j. ). ). Prairie Dec. .

The destroyer tender, the U. S. S.
Prairie, will be launched at Camden.
N. j., at noon December 9, when it
will be christened by its sponsor,
Mrs. Samuel NJ Robinson, wife Of
Rear Admiral Robinson, U. S. NJ,
Evening star., 1939-11-24

construction of the superstructure
will be let in February.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
GIiders

Gliders. Were $22.s5 %A'oo
$ Spring Glider GO 90
Chairs. Were $12.95 ca. ooo
3 Six-Cushion Gliders. COO
Were s29.95 to s34.95 p~O
g ,s,l Bunting ns. Gid 5000
III Glider Covers. Were 90.
$1.49 ca. WV
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
SportsWeor.

10 Cotton Play Suits. %.
Were 81 ----------
Odd Lot Rayon and Wool
Sweaters and Skirts, Rayon and
Cotton Blouses. We re CT
$1.99
-21 Wool Skirts. were s2.s9 and
$500; 3S Rayon and Cotton
Blouses, were sl.ss S1.60
and S2e9 -- %A'o~
-16 Rayon Sports Dresses
and Wool Suits. Were Cd
$795 po
5 Rayon Sport Dresses. cS
Were S795 and S10.95 ~o
-S Rayon Sports Dresses and
Wool Ensembles. Were c7O
S1395 and $l6.95 CIV
5 Cotton Corduroy CO 90
Toppers. Were $795- ~"~
-6 Wool Plaid Top g. OK
pers. Were s795 %o'~o
SURF SHOP.
81 Prs. Beach Shoes. 1Oo
Were ST )N
Kann's-second Floor.
Rodios
3 Philcos, No. 116-RX. COO
Orig. S1o8 - w.
Il Radio Console, V-124 Orig.
$685.. $685. with 50 in S69.95
Il r. C. A. Table Model, No.
V-115. Orig. $685.,
with with $3.50 in rec $39.95
OIQS -----
Il Table Model, No. Viii.
resords rlays small or,o or sso Large ss $24.95
a. a.; Fh,tso:; nr,s IS, No. NJ $59.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Gloves
-13 Prs. White Doeskin
Pullons, soiled., 634. Were OK
@l.So
AZ Prs. Black Rayon, Leather
wara Trimmed ne Gloves 6 to H. SOC
-33 prs. Rust Rayon
Chiffons, 51s to 7. Were 2Oc
1l'ou
81 Prs. Light Grey Ray
on on Bensalines' Eng 6 to T. 4c
Were 69c ---------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
ToiIetries

Cn crs.n u asa e,sss s,,s Shaving 24c
Flower Pots, filled with IN
sachet and bath salts. oN
Small Lot Cream Rouges
with applicator brush, CO. CS.
lognes, face powders, etc. c
Odd Lots Manicure Implement
Sets, Perfumes, Toilet Wa
ters, Etc. Orig. 75c to ST.. A0.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Art,Goods

-2-Oz. Skeins Wool and IN.
Rayon Yarn. Ea. NV
-ChiIdren's Stamped Cotton
Quilts and Crib Covers. %.
Were 89c and 81
Odd Lot 1-Oz. Balls
Wool or Wool and Rayon II.
Small Lot Rayon and @7
Cotton Pillows. Were $l.39 ~A
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Linens

so Boot Mill Roller Towels
with colored borders. Were OOo
80 Cotton Cutwork Buffet and
Vanity Set, were 81 set; 40 Col
ored-Border Linen Face 2Oo
Towels, were sec EACH
al Hemstitched Lin
en- Cloths, 5lxe7. &1 10
Were $1.69
30 Appliqued and EN-
broidered Cloths, 52-inch. EOo
Were 81 ----
80 Pastel Printed Linen O7~
Cloths, 52-inch. Were 81
Kaun's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Housewares

WOO woo Dish 9n Cloths 6for l5c
Il Nursery Refriser- .40
ator. Was $498
10 Rubbish Burners, were ST.;
IS Old English Floor 6Oo
Mops, were 81 to $125 Wv
800 Rolls Tinted Toilet lis
sues. Were 1Oc CSfor&7
-6 Carpet Sweepers. QQo
Were $l19 --------
so Shower Bath Curtains, as is,
were s1.98; Is Bench Clothes
Hampers; Is Nibco 6-Pc. G1
Brush Sets, were sl.85 ~A
-29 Old English Furniture 7Oo
busters. Were &c.,
. Detecto Bath Scales. Were
ss-ss 80 ss to $l.49to $2.49
~ ~ Bathroom 1T ao Scales. Sl.69
Were $2.98 --
Folding Ironing Tables, as is,
were sl.3s to 5OctoS1
s1.98 wv ~ ~A
so Refrigerator Baskets, were
4st; 4se' z,s;s zs "ss'epaper as pap ba'- Csc
-75 Yds. 45-Inch White
Table Oilcloth. Was 35c II.
-58 Aluminium 2-qt. Tea Kettles
sn sna "A u m M. 1 n u m S-rc' 39c
3 Shower Bath Cur CD 90
tains. $40, irregulars ~O
-S5 Old English 11a-Qts. No
Rubbing Liquid Floor OOo
Wax. Were S1.44
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Umbrellas

Il Silk 16-Rib Um- @O ~
brella. Was IS ~ %.O
TN Un,t.'',. OH SIX w.r. Folding q, $l.75
10 Gloria Cotton
16-Rib Umbrellas. Was e1 %
. Mems 10-Rib Silk Um- nO
brellas. Were $5---- ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Domestics

-48 Kearsarge Sheets, made by
Marshall Field. Size HIo
72x99. Were &c.,
Us Cotton Coverlet
Spreads, double size. Were @7
Al 40 Dl
-S Cotton Coverlet Spreads, dou-
bic, gold and lavender. were
s2.95 and 1895; 13 Bates Rayon-
and Cotton Jacquard Spreads,
single and double, @1 90
were $395 - ~
-10 Rayon Taffeta
Spreads, double. Were @C IN
Kannas-ekzeet Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Underwear

-2S WOmen's Cotton Mesh o.
Union Suits. Orig. ST.
-43 Rayon Gowns and
Pa ,amas, soiled' Were 81 49c
and Sl.15 -------------
-35 Nu-Eve White Ray
on Stepins. Were ST. and SOc
SIPS -.
As Rayon and Silk I'm
dies. 81 samples and ir- 90
regulars
40 Rayon and Silk Slips; few
Silk Six Union nj ,.usui,s., Suits, Small 94c
-25 Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, soiled.. Were QQo
s1.39 to s195 WV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Clearance Suraka Sisal RUGS
IL ReSulal. Prices

Suraka Sisal Rug 9x15 Was S5975 S2935
q Suraka Rugs $3.50 -S19.75
Sisal Rugs 76x106. Were $3.50
Is Suraka Sisal Rugs 1879 Were S2895
Suraka Sisal Rugs 6x12 Were
Fl Suraka Rugs Were $23 395
Suraka Sisal Rugs 46x76 Were
Q z1 Suraka Sisal Rugs $3.50 -------S3.75
Q Rugs 27x54. Were $3.50
80 Suraka Sisa Rugs, 2x36 Were $3.50
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
SiIverwore

. Manning Bowman Cock.
tail Sets. Were S5.9s. CD hn
Scared SO.f9
-6 Manning Bowman Cocktail
Shakers and 4 Silver Plated
Sugar and Creamer c1O 90
Sets. Were 1898 Up A'||
90 Sterling Silver Low Candle
ticks, were $5.98, SCARED; 3 Sill
ventilated Fruit Bowls, were
$3.50; 4 White Handle Universal
Steel Knife and Fork 90 90
Sets, were S6.98- %c'11
-10 VIM. Rogers Silver Plated
Sand wich Plates @7 %
(smalD. Were $3.50 A'A~
200 Pcs. Silver-P1ated Table.
Ware. Colored handles. o.
Were Ice to SOC ca. As is ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Stationery

Stut'oHSV
10 Memo Pencils with To-
memo sheet. Were SOC
(Refilis, 5c.)
IS c hool Tablets, OfS
Ink, Etc. Friday
10 School Bags. Orig. COo
Odd Lot Writing Papers, boxes
50 soilsd, sS "a Were l'' - Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Easy Washers
Il Washer, orig S49.95; 2 DEM
oaa.t stra tors orig S39.95
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

-Pullover Sweaters of
cotton and cotton-and- 6Oc
rayon mixed ------- Wv
-BlOuses of Rayon Crepe and
Organdy; Crash Linen Jackets;
Rayon Taffeta Boleros. CT
Were $1.99 and $2.99 %A
IS Wool-and-Rayon Plaid Sport
Jackets with long sleeves; 2 Cot
ton Checker Jackets. CT 20
Were $1.99 and $2.99- %Ao~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Trimmings

- Styles White Buttons. 7Oc
6 to IL on card ----- wv
-25 Imported. Summer Belts in
variasted colors, Were 7Oc
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Z$zz.&a FRIDAY BARGAINS &C.: G.:
Mattresses, Etc.

Mattresses, Etc.
IS Poster Beds, AS C1 90
and 40 Were s895 "
IS Inner Spring
Mat; Mattresses. W sFs 5000
10 Inner Spring
M: Ms'sss''s'. ss wsr 1888
-6 Foster Coil
s,s sn,ins'' IN single Were $ll.99
SlS.lo ---
ol c,.., Walnut %.t "; Veneer zee 1920
a Single Inner
M"1n Spring go Mattresses M $l4.99
8 Inner-Spring Mat &7S
tresses. Were $29.50--
Il Simmons Studio 600 90
Couch. Was 1895 ~
W. wsrs s.s,e ssls! c0uehss' $28.88
3 Maple Dressers, were s24,95;
Blonde Veneer Dresser, was
$36.95; Blonde Veneer, as
Bed, was $2395; l Walnut Veneer
Chest, was $2995; 1 Maple
Vanity, was $27.s5; / Mahogany
Veneer Dining Table, was S32.95;
Mahogany Veneer
China Cabinet, was @1S 90
$3295 --- ~Ac'~~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
LIP Prs. Children's Socks,
mostly anklets. Were 19c IN.
to 35c Observation-Disclosures AoC
lily Prs. Seamless Chif-
fons; also Fashioned %.
Chiffons ---- Nv
-95 Prs. Chiffons and
Service Weights. Were 20
79c to 81 1.--------- Wv
-82 Prs. Meshes and Chif- ~.
fons. Were 81 and sl.l5- ~
-65 Prs. Women's Hose. Hh
Some as is ---------.--- IL
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were &c to l
39c yd. ----- -------- w
Cotton and Rayon Curtain Ma
terial Remnants. Were IL
Acc to 89c yd.
Cotton Curtain and Drapery
Material Remnants. Were 2Ro
98c to $198 yd.------ WV
% Bamboo Porch Shades. 20.
Damaged "
is Venetian Blinds. DAM
aged. Were s395 to @7 SO
S4.95 ca. - A'co
-l2 Window Screens. Cs.
Were 49c to 79c ea.--- S
- Bolts Cotton Jaspe. 10.
Was 29c yd.--------- Ac
-175 Upholstery Squares. 10.
Were Acc to 69c ea.--- A0C
10 Bolts so" Warp Gre %.
tonne. Was sec yd. ccC
-6 Bolts 80" Woven
Awning Stripe. Was 29c IN.
rd l0C
w.
-125 Cotton Dining
Room Chair Covers. Were o.
79c ca. wv
3 Lane Cedar S275O
Chests. Were $35 ca. ~Oo
-12 Screen Doors. Damaged.
Were s2.s8 to $5.sS e1 20
is Cotton Chintz
Spreads and Drapes. Were 90.
$1.95 ca. ---- wv
g Imitation Leather Has,
socks. Were S2.98 to c7hz
s3,ss ca, Sl.4I
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
FIoorcoverinos

30 Grass Mats. 1896. -
is Figured and Plaid Fiber
=. Suss' IS 10 soS7z' so75 were $l.69
vs. ws,. Grass "a 81 Rugs '1la. $3.50
b.. RI.. Reversible .,s %s,. tiosE FL ss $3.50
n,s Ras. sys %sVsn Fiber $500
Il Reversible Fiber
Rug, 9x12, damaged. eh 40
Was s12.e5 ---- %FT~
a Fiber Rugs, 9x12
and 8x10. Were $l0.95 GAOS
and s11.95 %1'/o
Figured and Plaid Rugs, 6x9
al ane s,o Gxl1' 81 were $3.50 $5.95
Il Reversible Fiber el %
Rug, 9xl2. Was $10.95 %O
-Tw0-Tone and Plaid
IDer mugs, 1oX9. Gc 7C
Were $685. -- %o''
q Sisal Rugs, 9x12. GO 90
Were $14.95 - %~~
Il Administer Rug, @JO 90
6x9. Was $685. ~A
Il Administer Rug, @7O 90
8.3x10.6. Was $24.95 %Ao
. Broadloom Rugs, eOI 90
9xl2. Were $685. ~H
Il Velvet Rug, @C7 OS
9x12. Was $34.95-- %A'~
-3 Woven Fiber Rugs, 60 on
8x10. Were $3.50 %oo
Il Reversible Fibre @O 40
Rug, 9xl2. Was $14.50 ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Infonts' Wear

KNITTED Wool and Rayon Caps,
Mittens, Bootees, Sweaters, Etc.
We Were Z. ssc to 29c to $3.88
Cotton Dresses, Sun Suits,
Bathing Suits, Slips. l to COc
IL in lot. Were 39c to 81
Wool Plaid Skirts, Cotton Cor
duroy Play Jeans, Sueded Cottcn
Leggings, Cotton Crib Nets. SOo
Were ST to 1929 -
Cotton Velvet9en Dresses, 3 to
8. Were s299 to $500,
$1.40 to S2.00
Wool and Cotton
Crib Blankets. Were c1 20
$3.50 .-----
Rubber Sheets l8x27. l9c
39c irregulars ----.--
Rubber Sheets, 36x45. 0Oo
soc irregulars ------
Rorn'S-Er,,rfb r, E1nNv
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Neckweor

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Corsets
Table Lot Discontinued Cotton
and Rayon Corsets and
Girdles. Were 1896 CD 90
and IS %~'oo
Discontinued Corsettes and
Girldes of Cotton-and- Rayon
Brocades and M hes. c7
Were 50 to So
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Sale S25
Bed Outfits
$l6.95

-Four-poster wood bed in
maple, walnut or mahog-
any finish or brown metal
bed. Foster coil spring and
rolled edge mattress. ALI
sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDERIZED HAMS

WILSVN IENIIrIED IENUENILED HHMO
lin the bright orange wrap)-extremelY mild cure
distinctive sweet flavor and tenderness-the choice OF
discriminating housewives and leading epicures
Remember! Wilson pioneered the worlds first real
fenderized ham. For your next ham dinner-trY Will.
SONS CERTIFIED.
WILSON'S TENDERNADE HAMS (Ready to serve)
Bone in or Boneless in Tins. Whole. Halves
Quarters are the real aristocrats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
BOXING BOUTS BY
PATROL MEMBERS
MATCHES HELD IN AUDITo-
RUM OF DIVISION
STREET SCHOOL

Traffic Officers Basil Tynes
and Myrtland Gates are still
bringing together in the squared
circle members of the different
Junior Patrols. The last meeting
was held Monday afternoon in
the auditorium of Division Street
School with nine pairs of youth
full combatants.
The scrappers were matched as
follows: Junior Gates and Jack
Niles, which was a draw. Albert
Hall and Woodrow Niles, with
Niles the winner. Tomasito San
tana and Frank Sands, and the
later was declared winner. Law
renee Padron and Manuel Castil-
10, Castillo winning. Bobby
Gwynn and Dan Gates, fought to
a dlaw. Harry Roberts and James
Larsen, oraw. Vance Gomez and
Jack Holsenback, Gomez the vic
tor. Manuel Gonzalez and Man
uel Alayon, draw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

tieing the score al nine all. to
give Hamlin's crew a 1913 deci-
zion over the picked team. COM
posed of players from the Pirates
and TTcjans.
The game was played yester-
day afternoon as Memorial Day
feature. A challenge had been
issued the Conchs at Trumbo
Field Sunday to play the ALL
Stars, winner take all. Conch
players shared a gross receipt of
SIS after the contest. The total
amount mentioned is not official.
Alright support behind the
stellar pitching of Bethel and Joe
House, combined with timely-hit-
ting from their teammates, gave
the Conchs their victory over the
team selected by George Malgrat,
Jr.
Hamlin's boys opened the game
with two-run lead, which they
never lost. Trailing behind 9
TO 3 score the picked team, with
a never-say-die spirit, came back
strong and put across five mark
ers in a rally started by a sharp
single to center by Rueda in the
seventh inning. Wickers follow
ed with another single to right
scoring Rueda, who had stolen to
second. Carbonell sent hard
liner to center for a base hit.
Hernandez drew a base on balls,
filling the bags. With the count
3 and l on Anthony Kelly, the
All-Stars' infielder drew back,
took a healthy swing at Casa's
next pitch and sent the ball into
deep centerfield, scoring three
men and himself stopping at
third for a three-base hit. This
was the most exciting part of
the game and hundreds of fans
applauded the second baseman's
hit. This spelled curtains for
Casa and Bethel came to the res
cue, retiring the side.
Joe Navarro, promising catch
er of the Trojans, and brother,
John, at shortstop, did good work
with the stick, showing in four
runs for the All-Stars. Back
stopper Joe should have scored
two field home runs if his two
base and three-base blows would
have been hit off another pitch
er's deliveries.
Mario George Kelly Pena con-
nected safely twice out of three
trips to the pan and each time
with men on bases. Pena was
easily the star on the field for the
victors, while the big guns of
William Gates and Armando Ace
vedo sounded loud and effective
ly.
Pow ccora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eeeeeeoaessssssseee 0eee

Brooklyn at New York-Ham-
lin (4-3) VS.. Schumacher (3-3).
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 730 p. m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy; local showers, tonight
and Thursday; moderate winds,
mostly southeast.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, local showers.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate winds
mostly southeasterly and partly
overcast weather tonight and
Thursday with scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

and Phelps; Gumbert, Melton and
banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

Runs-batted-in: Pena 2. Machin
3. Gates. Acevedo, Griffin, Joe
Navarro 2, John Navarro, Car
bonell, Kelly 3; two-base hits: Al
bury. Machni. Gates, Joe Navar-
TO. Wickers; three-base hits: Joe
Navarro. Kelly; stolen bases;
Acevedo, Gates, Torres 2, John
Navarro, ]. Carbonell, Herman
dez, Rueda; double play: Baker to
Gates; bases on balls: off Casa 2,
off Salinero 2, off Wickers 2:
struck out: by Casa 6, by Bethel
!, by Salinero 2, by Wickers A.:
hit by pitched ball: Pena by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wickers: passed ball: Griffin /;
time of game: SOL; umpires,
Griffin at the plate, Fernandez al
first, Dobbs at second, Lastres at
third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
< sPoRTs6
ALL-STARS RALLY BUT CONCHS WIN
MEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL CONTEST
Trailing 3-9 Going Into Seventh, Losers Scored Five
Runs In That Frame To Throw Scare In
VictOrs' Ranks; Bethel To Rescue
By O. L. MILAN

Robert Bethel tall veteran pitcher of the Key
Conchs relieve
lIouse hitting rally this
batting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
ssssssssssssssssssss~ss'
Major Leagues Big Six
Especial 10 The Cittxenl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK. May 31.-The
following are the leaders of base
ball, statistics including all dou-
bleheaders yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

Second Game :.
At New York r. H. E.
Brooklyn ----------------------- 3 z o
New York ----- l 8 l
Casey and Todd; Hubbell, Lohr-
man and O'Dea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31
BRUINS BLANK
REDS TWICE TO
CUT THEIR LEAD
LARGE CROWDS WITNESS
MEMORIAL DAY DOUBLE
HEADERS IN BOTH MAJOR
LEAGUES

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Surprise
of the baseball world yesterday
was the double shutout victory
of Chicago Cubs over Cincinnati
Reds, 6 to 0 and 2 to o, which
cut a full game off the Redlegs'
lead in the National League. A
total of 40.619 fans saw Larry
French scatter eight hits in the
opener as his teammates poled
nine off four Red hurlerS. In the
nightcap, rookie Page and Bucky
Walters hooked up in pitchers
duel, the former allowing five
safeties and the latter four. One
of the Cubs four SafetieS was a
home run. The other marker
came in as Hartnett ran from
second to home on wild pitches.
st. Louis Cardinals caught up
game on the Reds by splitting
a twin bill with Pittsburgh Pr
rates, z to 2 win in the opener
and IA to 8 loss in the second con-
test. Lon Warneke limited the
BUGS to five bingles in the cur
tain-raiser. Johnny Mize poled
his eighth home run of the sea-
son in this game. Cards had a
lead of I'll In the nightcap but
blew up as the Pirates began hit
ting the ball to all corners. Rizzo,
Buc outfielder, accounted for nine
of the Pirates runs. He got five
hits in six trips to the plate, two
of which were homers. Over A.
900 fans saw the twin bill.
Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Giants divided a double
header. Giants edged out the
Dodgers 5-4 in the opener, but
dropped the nightcap 81 as Ca
sey kept the New Workers eight
safeties well scattered. The larg-
est crowd of the Memorial Day
twin bills witnessed this double
Darrell affair-58, 296.
Boston Bees and Philadelphia
Phillies also split two-ply affair
before 1928 fans. In a Suggest,
the Bees took the first game. 9
to 7. Both teams secured eight
hits in the final fracas but the
Phils scored five runs to the Bees
three.
Boston Red Sox ended New
York Yankees latest winning
streak as they downed the worlds
champions 8 to 4 in the opening
contest of their twin bill before
$4,000 spectators. Yanks came
back in the nightcap with an old
time Suggest and walloped the
Bosox, II to 9. Red Ruffing was
shelled from the mound in the
curtain-raiser.
Another split doubleheader
was recorded as Philadelphia
Athletics trounced Washington
Senators 8 to in the opener and
then dropped the. final +fracas, 8
to 4. AS were held to four hits
by Carrascuel in the initial con-
test but scored a trio of runs. A
total of 10000 baseball enthusiasts
saw the games.
Still another divided double
header was that between Detroit
Tigers and Chicago White Sox.
Chisox took the curtain-raiser,
6 to 2, and succumbed 8 to 3 in
the final game. Thirty-five thou
sand fans were in attendance.
Cleveland Indians downed st.
Louis Browns twice, 2 to Q and
8 to 2. Bob Feler annexed his
eighth victory of the season in
the opener while 26,504 fans were
looking ON.
A total of 1885 fans saw the
doubleheaders in the National
League and 112,504 in the Ameri-
can League-in all, 244,860.
Results of the games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

Barometer. 1880 a. M. today
Sea level, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
ROOmS-FurniShed

GRAFTON HOTEL. l139 Conn. Ave. N. W E.
offers beautiful surroundings and per.
sonal comfort to each guest. Single rms.
$3.50 and $S75 week up: $40 so month
up Double rooms $3.50 and SIS week
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
~SO~
De SOTO

DE SOTO 1887 Coupe-Heater. original
blue finish. spotless inside and out. float"
ing power, safety steel body, hydraulics,
smooth motor, goo4 rubber; $495. Good:
building. L. P. steuart, Inc. 1925 14th
N W. DEC. 1909.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
GREATEST
Miscellaneous for Sale

PIANo-Jewett upr.. rebuilt tuned: $50
43l7 Chesapeake ST. n. w. EN-. 1884.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

At lowest nrces. Complete assortment.
Nationally advertised brands. Also rem
nants in ali sizes Open evenings. Free
parking Woodbridge Rug & Carpet CO..
tnc. l715 Rhode Island Ave. n. E
DITpont $500.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
(Continuedl

CHEVROLET 1887 5-Pass. 2-Door Trunk
sedan-Excellent green finish, spotless
interior. all good tires and = splendid
c. c. C. guarantee. Capitol cadiliac Co Co.
1922 22d st. N. W. MA. 5000. Open
evenings, closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

PIANO-Late model full keyboafd smaII
Fasy terms NAT, 473O. KITS. 1880 9
St. In the middle of the block. OPEN
EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Housekeeping Rooms

Mr.. Tech High, 2O27 ? St. N. E.-Rm. &
kit, porch furn., 81. DE. 309S-W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka. $8.95:
grand prize model, guar like new. Best
Brands Co., sos 11th N W. MA. 1878
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
ApartmentS-Unfurn.

NEW APARTMENTs-233 9TH ST. S. w.
Nr. all Govt bldgs., rms, kit, BAN,
showers, venetian blinds. S47. SO.
DINOWITZ co. NAT. 6717.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

PIANO-Splnet. like new, formerly SEQ;
piano Co, 1881 q St n W. DI. 1871
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

TYPEWRITER Clearance Sale-Prices cut
TO pieces. American Typewriter Co.. l43l
East Capitol St. Line. 00S2 Open eve.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

cond sell or exchange for smaller box
242s l. Enfant square 5. f Ii. 75@5-W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
RUGS, CARPETS

REFRIGERATORS washers. ironers; bar
gains. 1918 l4th St n. W. DE. 36lO.