davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01

mated Bookkeeping. Prosecutions for viola
tions of the liquor law in the police courts
of Toronto jumped from l 073 in 1927 to
1888 in 1928, which Shows that the boot
logger is still at work.
PROSECUTIONS INCREASE
Government control does not increase
respect for law as, according to the To-
ronto Mail and Empire, prosecutions I'M
der the provincial statutes for the year
1928 were 1908, an increase over 1927 of
1868"
Government control in Ontario has not
improved social conditions. The head of
a great social service institution in Toron-
to stated some months ago that drunken
ness in the vicinity in which their organi-
cation worked had increased 100 per cent
under the liquor control act.
OTHER ITEMS
There were 1888 industria1 accidents
in Ontario last year and the Health Board,
authorized for use in schools, shows that
such accidents are three times as high
among drinkers.
There were 1912 motor crashes reported
in Ontario in dry 1925 and 5,937 in 1928
under government control Industrial &C
cidents increased in about the same pro-
portion.
In view of these reports from officials
and newspapers, 1t would seem that the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment will have difficulty in con-
vincing the people of the United States
that the government control system of
Canada is working as well there as pro-
hibition is working here.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01

tan press would soon change it's policy,
declared one of the speakers. He also
urged that an appeal be made to the Con-
greSs and the President of the United
States for an investigation into propa-
ganda against the Eighteenth Amend
ment, and law observance in the press.
A plea for discriminating reading OF
papers was made by Burke Adams, execu-
tive secretary of the National Christian
Forum, which sponsored the meeting.
81 like newspapers" he asserted, "but
we must learn to be immune to their
propaganda" Mr.. Adams said he would
not presume to tell others what to read
and what not to read, but he would tell
them his own practices. He would stop
reading newspapers he felt condoned law
violations, and would replace them with
those he knew were fair.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
MRS. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
Tells State w. C. T. u. That the
Prohibition Law Should be
Obeyed

The prohibition law should be obeyed
not merely because it is a law but because
of the moral issues involved, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt wife of the Governor of
New York, declared in an address deliv-
cred before the New York State Conven-
ton of the w. G. T. u. at Binghamton.
Mrs. Roosevelt held that it is 1.-THE con-
victions of the individual which are Of
primary Importance and that the example
set by members Of the Union was re-
sponsible for the influence of the organi-
cation.
Enactment of a state enforcement code
must be the chief objective of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, Mrs
Leigh Colvin said, and AL of our energies
must be bent to this end. We must elect
dry legislators" she continued, land then
see that they not only vote, but work for
the passage of such law"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
HERE IS SOMETHING
NEW

If you want to hear of some
thing out of the ordinary, go to Old
England. In London recently, new
saloon was opened. According to a
London dispatch, the saloon will be
operated by minister. who says he
hopes to show how public houses
can and should be run. This min
ister- saloonkeeper says he thinks
the profession of running a public
house is great, noble and honorable,
and he also thinks a public college
should be started where candidates
would be trained, first, as social
workers, and, second, as first-class
saloonkeepers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
DISCUSS NEWSPAPERS
Public Forum in Chicago Condemn
Papers Which are Wet
Propaganda Sheets

In Chicago recently there was large
gathering at st. James M. E. Church, it
being the first public meeting of the Ma
tional Christian Forum organization, and
the object of the meeting was to give ex-
preston to the desire of many newspaper
readers for more reliable prohibition news,
and also their opposition to an editorial
policy which condones law violation.
Speakers cautioned against the accept
ance of wet propaganda in the news
papers. If all readers who are aware of
such material in their daily journals would
cancel their subscriptions, the metropoli-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
SEEK POLL ON DRY LAW

The polling of the American people on
the modification of prohibition by the
enumerators who will take the 1890 decen-
NAL census is proposed by Representative
Schafer, of Wisconsin, in bill which he
has prepared for introduction. The meas
ure would require the census takers to ask
all citizens whether they favor modifca-
ton of the prohibition law to permit the
manufacture and sale of light wines and
beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

spring water and carefully blend them by our
own exclusive process. Then we bottle them
with doublc-charge carbonation. That's what
gives Clicquot Club its sparkling zest.
So now you see why many thrifty house
wives will use no other ginger ale. Clicquot
Club Pale Dry gives them the flavor that only
ageing can produce. And it gives them 70 more
for their money.
Next time you are buying. ginger ale, just
try bottle or two of Clicquot Club Pale Dry.
You get it in bottles never used before at
your dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Plicatcd by ordinary meth
ODDS Of making ginger ale.
And then of course there
is the CIicquot Club secret
formula. We take pure
table sugar. fine Jamaica
ginger, mellow syrups of
ripe fruit juices and pure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

"HE SECRET Of Clicquot Clubs rare
mellOwness is in the ageing. This proc
= ess discovered b! CIicquot long ago
brings out the true full flavor of the carefully
blended ingredients. A flavor that cannot be du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PALE DRY

ginger OIex come im little I2-OMnce
OlfIes. (IicQMOf giUes yOu a. full I6-OMnce pin
ND you know that you get 70 for your money
- when you buy ginger ale? And finest quality, All
you have do is ask for Cicquot Club Pale Dry 1t gives
you than any other nationally known dry
ginger ale.
Thousands of all the country have discovered
this amazing fact And try this ginger ale they
seldom ask for other In they find ghful new dry
ginger ale flavor unlike any they have known before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
For Your Pleasure
Q Wide World Photo.

The CIicquOt Club ESkimoS every Tues
day rUcning az 10 T. w.. Nrw York Time.
from WElF, Ncw York. and 10 nsSOciHic,i
radio stations
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

WCAE-PittsburEh--124O-242
1i:O0-Radio Jubilee.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

Observation-Disclosures
n s:sO--van curler Music.
Y 7:30--Mixed quartet
s:0o--wEAF program.
ingfield-99O-SOS
e:00--Forum; orchestra
| 7:00-Loew's program.
7:30--WJZ program.
10:00--Sports; troubadours.
11:O0--MusicaI program.
WMAK-Buffalo-9O
/ 11:00-Dancs music.
9:00--Jug Fiddlers; vocal duos
1O:sO--Slumber music; dance ramble.
WTAM--Cleveland-
1t:OO--Jacob's Orchestra.
1 i2:0O-Whipple's Orchestra,
WGHP-DetrOit-122
11:00-Dance Music.
12:00-Organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8:0O--N.B.C. System
| R--DetrOlt--75O-4OO
I0'OO-War Vets program.
iO:sO--Easy Chair; news; Anus n
| WRVA--RIchmOnd-
8:3O--Glee Club.
9:15-~Serenaders: Pianist.
1O:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
if.0O--wEAF Opera.
CNRW--Winnipeg-7SO-S66
12:O0-Capitol Theater.
ROchester-1160-2Ss.5
9:OO--Courtesy Program
9:3O--N B. c. System
10:Oo-smith's, Orchestra; news
KFI-LOB Angefes-64O-46S
s:OO-Big Brother; talk.
9:00-N B. c., Edison program.
9:30-N B. c., Motors Party.
1O:30--N B. c. Empire Builders.
11:OO--N. B. c., Shell Concert.
l2;00--Philharmonic Orchestra.
l:sO-viOlInist.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

NBBM--C -ChlcaKo-77O-sss
1e:sO-Kassels and .Lombardo's Or.
chestras,
A. NJ,
l:O0-Night club
WBNR--Chicago-s7O-s4s
12:O0-Dancs music; entertainers
A. M E
1;00--Air Vaudeville.
N-ChiCago-72O-416
10:30--Sponsored program,
11:00- Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
l1:3o-Baritone; orchestra program
12:00--Dream Ship; dance music.
Wis -ChIcagO-S7O-345
10:00-Church choir.
10:30-Concert Orchestra.
11s00-Popular program.
-ChicagO--650-445.5
11:15-Aerials; concert orchestra.
12:0O--Dance orchestra.
WLW--Cincinnati--7
9:30--N. BIC. system.
10:00-Hamilton Club; Hauer's Or
chester.
11.00--Slumber music.
sa12:00-Gibson Orchestra
12:30-W, L. & W.
WOC--DayenpOFt--1
S:00-WEAF program.
WBAP-Fort WOrth-SOO-376
10:00-Radioette; pianist.
11:0O-Trio;, Hatch Gang.
1z:15-organ.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

INSTANCE, to Philco owners,
- means much more than strain
ingtocatch faint call letters. Philco,
through its super-PoVer, brings in
. distant programs at UOlume you
can enjoy. Philco owners repeat
edly tell of entire programs thou
sands of miles away which they
have enjoyed with clear and en-
ioyable volume.
Location, of course, does make
a difference. But even where re-
ception is most difficult, owners
praise the Philco for its power to
overcome obstacles that battle other
sets. And where conditions are
good, Philco makes amazing per-
formance records.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.--UnIted States Marine
Band, WRC (316).
5;45 D. m.-MaFy Dunkln, So
pranO, WAiAL (476l.
1871 y. m.--David Martin. bari-
tone, VOL (22p).
p, m.--JO Perselle. soprano.
WJsv (206).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p. m.-volce OF Fifestone
(N.B.C.) New YOFk-WEAF, WRC.
WEEI, VITO, WAR, etc. Kansas
ErOlickers, (C.B.S.l WMAL, WOK,
$3.50 A. and p. Gypsles, tN.B.C.)
VITO, etc. Coco Couriers. (C.B.s.)
WMAL, etc.
$50 D. m.-GeneraI Motors FAM
lily Party, (N.B.C.l New York
WEAF, WRC, WEEI. VITO. etc.
vitaphone Jubilee Hour, (C.B.s)
10 3. m.-RObeFt burns Pana-
teIas, (C.B.S.) WMAL, etc.
1880 D. m.-Emplre Builders,
(N.B.C1 New YOri-LWEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO. etc. United Choral
Singers, (C.B.S.l WMAL. etc.
I'll D. m.-NatiOnal Grand Opera
(N.B.C.l New Y0Fk-W EAF, WRC,
WHAS. KSD, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
Z .. m.--Aster Orchestra. WRC
10 p. m.-ColonlaI Dance Music,
VOL (229).
IL o. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
SyncOpatOrs, WMAL t456).
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Uith NEW TYPE Electro
Dynamic Speaker

PhilcO engineers haze perfected the
Dynamic Speaker!. AT last, music as
it really is-high notes as well as the
pleasing low notes. No unnatural rum
bling; no blurred notes. Speech clear
and distinct. And tremendous volume
without distortion.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Visit any
PhilCO Dealer

The Philco is now on display at all
Philco dealers. See it! Hear it Ask
about their free home demonstration,
easy payment offer.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
:. at Volume you can Enjoy|

80" PhlcO regularly get entire programs from
stations Last erening enjoyed delightful UOea program from
KF angeles remarkable clarity
HARRY BROWN, Bristol Penna.
The Washington times., 1929-04-15
Radio Programs at Distant Stations

/ WOs-Jefferson City--6s0-45s
| 7;3O--News; markets.
s:00--Address; Christian college
ii:80-Young's Orchestra.
KFAB--LlneOln-55
11;o0--Troutdals Orchestra.
12:0O-Memory Club.
WTMJ--AiIlwaukee--
s;aO--N.B.C. systcm.
11:OO-Vocal: Russos Orchestra.
12:15--Cha pman's & Russo's nrches-
tras.
WCCO-- -Minneap apolis-st. Paul--st0-SfO
9:30--Musical program
I0:U0-Romeo and Juliet.
10:30--Colum bia Network.
11:O5-Concert orchestra.
i2:OO--Erickson's Orchestra
WsM-NashvilIe-- --650-461
s:0O--Craig's Orchestra.
9:30-N.B.C system
lO:S0-Courtesy program
11.00--wSM Orchestra
KNfOX-St. Louis-iO9O-2IS
11.O0-Amos m Andy.
11:20--Talk; Night Club.
KSTP-St. Paul-1460-2O6
11:OO--The Parisians.
11:30-Amos m Andy; Gates Orches-
ira.
12:3O-Organ.
A. NJ
1:00-Midnight Club.
WNAC-BOstOn--123
s:0O--Columbla Network.
1I:OO-News: Meyer Davis Orchestra
11:45-Gallagher's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

8 tubes, including recti6cr :. all
electric, entirely dry :. New Type
ElectrO-D Dynamic Speaker push
pull amplificatiOn built-in
aerial range control i. F.. full
length CONSOLE CABINET :.
four condensers and. ''NeutrO-
dyne-PIus''- TONE plus POWER.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Hebrew Brotherhood
To Name New Officers

Officers viii be chosen at the final
meeting Of the season Of the Broth
erhood of the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION next Wednesday at
sis o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon
will deliver his Jewish Current
Topic"
Those officers to be chosen with.
out opposition are Allen v. de Ford,
president; Norman c. Kal, first vice
president, and Morris KonigsbHrg,
treasurer. Choice between DIR. Ber.
nard A. Baer and Harold Strauss
will be made for secretary and five
directors will be elected from among
Joseph Benheim, David Barnet, A.
D. Frank, Emanuel Haas, Isaac
Heidenheimer, Sam H. Hirshfield,
Harold Hanss, Joseph D. Kaufman,
Milton Norman and Simon Nye.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
MONEY RA I { 5
I. HAN DICAP
TRADING
By w. 5. COUSINS


NEW YORK, May II U.N.sJ.--
The stock market faced the handi.
cap Of high.money rates this week,
and the general drift of stock prices
was downward. Whether from
natural or artificial causes, on which
subject the banking and financial
heads are very much in disagree
1nent At this time, money supplies
for the stock market have dried up
at the season of the year when they
should be flowing most freely TO
wall Street, and q ruling rate OF IA
per cent for call loans imposed
heavy burden on the bullish forces
in the big speculative district.
Money, money, money-that ls
Wall Streets one and only topic OF
general discussion at this time. me
president of the stock exchange
branded with failure the Reserve
Boards policies and methods for an
ATTEMPTED reduction Of stock-mar-
ket loans" and suggested that the
Reserve Banks bg permitted to re-
discount loans collateraled by listed
stocks and bonds. The banks are IN
no hurry to come to the reIief OF
the stock market, and OUTSIDE
lenders of money are making the
biggest profits through their ex-
actions of 10 to IA per cent for
money loaned to stock-exchange
houses.
Professionals Active
Under these conditions, the un-
usually favorable reports from
representative sections of American
business and industry find little re-
Election in the movement of stock
prices, To keep the bull market
swinging requires money and plenty
of It, with fairly normal interest
charges, and the choking off OF
credit has chilled speculative en-
thusiasm, particularly among out
side traders in. remote sections OF
the country. The stock market Is
once more in the grip of the profes-
nionals, with pool activities and in
side buying Of industrial and
utility stocks accounting for the
greater part Of the day.to.day turn
over in active shares.
The best records in the week g
irregular price movements were
made by the oil stocks, the utili-
ties and a small group of the high
priced specialties. The electrical
manufacturing and airrlane stocks
were easily the best performers IN
the specialties group, General Elec'
trio gearing to 263 and United AR
craft continuing the spectacular ad-
vance which started in the latter
part Of April.
The rise. in the oils was based
on the prospect Of a big curtali'
.nnent in crude oil production this
. year, though little Of actual accom-
plishment can be, reported, due TO
the failure of the Federal authorl'
ties to approve the Petroleum 1nstl'
tute's plan for partial shutdown
In flush producing fields. Atlantic
Refining, Pan American, Marland
Standard of New Jersey, Barnsdall
and Simms sold up nearly points
on the average.
withdrawal of a number of the
'ebig bulls from the market nat
urally robbed. the bullish forces OF
a considerable amount of buying
power. Some of the brokerage
houses reported an increase of short
selling and the wiping out Of STOP
loss orders, but no special weak
ness developed in the market as a
whole, and brokers reported margin
accounts unusually well protected.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED sS

APARTMENTS UNFURNlSHED sS
BRIGHTWOOD PARK COURT.
Sth and jefferson st. N. W. / rm, Kit.
and b. SIS. so; 2 rms, (. and b.. $50 up:
c ST. N. W., 332-6 rms. and bath, com.
bination porcelain sink and laundry tubs,
hwd fls., elec.. S66. Apply o. }. Maigne Co.
CLIFTON N. W.. 142s-1st & 3rd flrs. s
and rms, bath. porch, cont. h.w. $50:
garage. Can be seen any time.
G. ST. s. E.. 63O--4 rms. & bath; lst
floor front apt. S35. North 1900.
IRVING ST. N, w., 610--4 rms. tile bath
apt. ami: clean good condition. S35.
n, C. AVE. s. E., 914-2 large rms. kit
heat, gas. elec. included: reasonable.
THE SEVILLE 2129 18th N. W., 5. 6-rm.
apts.. fine cOnd.. sos. S65.
bath. S47. .50-S55.
$3.50 Conn. Ave. 8 rms, b.. free FriEid
serv $3.50. Apply 914 La. Ave, or
Jsnitor. w. F. JOHNSON.
THE FREMONT. 1907 18th st. n. va
rooms. kit, and bath. $50; / room, kit.
and bath. S36. Apply ianitor.
TRINIDAD AVE y. E.. 16O7-New mod.
ern 3 rooms and bath. wide porches:
good neiEhbOrhood: adults only.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
NINE. GAINNER
MME. PAULINE

Clairvoyant, palmist who challenges the
vice on health, luck love law. marriages.
divorces. separation and family affairs.
and will tell you what your troubles are
convinced. One reading by a genuine palm
ist will pay up for many disappointments
with others. This clipping and soc en-
titles you to a dollar reading Hours, o
to 9. 900 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Business Opportunities %

REALTY PARLOR or Barber Shop busy
section: rent or sell. 112s 14th: Fr. 1882
GROCERY-Doing $500 wk business; long
Georgia Ave. at Madison st. Ga. 2eo0.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
COLORED, ATTENTION
EXCELLENTLY LOCATED ON
WInE

Very desirable and convenient netghbor-
hood. within easy walking distance of Cap
itOl and Library; 8 rooms. bath, in perfect
condition: new hot-watef heating plant.
electric lights. pOrches and other improve.
ments. Large front and back yard. Live
in part of house free and rent upper FLOORS
for enough to make your monthly pay
ments. Easy to get renters in this con-
with small cash payment and very easy
monthly payments. Investigate this propo.
sition at once Cali Owner Phone Lin.
coin 500
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
AVIATION STUDENTS
MUSICAL BANGING.
DRAMATIC

10 PRACTICE lessons. 81: waltz. fox trot.
hop guar, In our special $40 course
Wash. School of Dancing. 502 18th ST. y;
W. Frank. 10102. Stage daucing taught
by Georgia Snow. former Keith star.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Daily Dramas

As the bride remarked to
her husband after the quar-
rel: Its men like you that
makes girls like me like
somebody else.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Auto o-Suggestion

1t might be a good plan
to pave our highways with
mirrors so that lady motor
lists will keep their eyes on
the road.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
DOWN

l. A fairy.
2. Mars.
3. Kind of telephone.
4. Angels.
5. Semiprecious stone (pl.).
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury
Take It or Leave It

Cupid is the worlds cham
pion gambler. He's alway
going around to youn
couples and saying: "I]
match you"
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

Our Own Vaudeville.
Patient-What II | do
I'm losing my hair by tn
bunch.
Specialist - Quit goins
around with that bunch.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Requirements Needed
By Duke u. Grid Staff

DURHAM. n. c., Oct. 25.-The
one big worry in the Duke foot
oall camp this week is the lack
Of good replacement men and be-
tween now and the time the Blue
Devils start meeting their South
ern opponents much attention will
he given to the development of
reserves.
Duke coaches feel that in the
first-string men who played Navy
off its feet for two periods Satur-
day at Annapolis they have as good
a lineup as any school can sport.
But when the firststringers We're
tired and battered the more or less
inexperienced reserves in the Blue
Devil squad could not hold Navy
back. Navy had three teams on
the field during the afternoon and
the fresh troops in each instance
appeared the equals of the men
they replaced.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Lehigh Plays Before
First Rig-siZe Crowd

BETHLEHEM Pa. Oct. 25.-
Lehieh will play before the largest
crowd in the history Of football at
the Bethlehem institution. when the
Brown and White invades Philadel-
rhia tomorrow as Penn's opponent.
Though the attendance may not
exceed thirty thousand, that will be
several thousand more than ever
witnessed Lehigh in action pre-
NiOuslY. in one game.
For the past decade or so LehlSh s
largest crowds have been at the
annual games with Lafayette, arch
rival. This crowd has always been
limited to about twenty thousand
by the capacity Of the stadia at
Bethlehem and Easton.
Last year Lehigh invaded Soldiers
Field at Cambridge for the game
with Harvard but "A steady rain cur
tailed the attendance.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

TOIdTS, 0WZ D 7 7 0IZT IOIdI FoI u VVo 7
Pat Attorneys Patent Oftlce
King. 100 1903 95l Hudson. s. i23 l03 |
Riley. 95 12I 9SRoberts. - los l23 |
p terson. 50 1l9 12IChristian 129 l03 los |
E'brook 81 80 1O2 Marion. 81 1O4 95 |
Popkins us 12S l02 ricer.... so :.
Heath... 107 81 |
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

T0INT-. ITT NV "V0T TWTHT'' NV ' - V'V
Woodward I ,tNrnn L. s. Daily
Ford 112 q5 4S7lNosek SO IS l0l
rrr 921I, ,6lE. Kennedy 81 $50.
Clark TO- Toe 1IN Hamilton 80 ~ %
kfbbey. l&g - - {. Bur 1913 ?8 1"S
walker 81 gJ 100 Lawrence =. "a los
Lynch. 81 g6 100
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
N|ACKS
S|NARTEST,
SHAWKEY

Bob ShdWkey, the ne1U manager
OF the Yankees, presents the third
chapter of the story Of his base
bali career for The Washington
Times today, trail that began
on the sundlots and then continued
into the big leagues. The series
is particularly interesting to the
young fan and baseball player, to
tUhon Shawkey giUes pointers on
how to play the game and things
to sbun to attain baseball playing
excellence.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
By Bob Shawkey
Manager of Yankees,
As Told to Ford E. Prick

Breaking into t h e big
leagues with the old AS was
the best thing that could have
happened to me.
There was the Wisest, smartest
lot of ball players L ever knew
ball players who took the game
seriously and played out their string
the way it should be played. There
was no clowning on that old Ath-
letic ball club. Baseball, with those
fellows. was real business. And
the young fellow who came along
with ambition and the desire 10
make good got the benefit of all
that wisdom and experience.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
CHANCE FOR TEAMS

The Potomac A. G. is anxious To
arrange football games with teams
in the 1l5-l25 pound class. Phone
Cleveland 26S5.J between and Z
q CLOCK.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
TIGERS GATHER

The Takoma Tigers will hold a
meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Garrett Waters. Every
member is requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
FRIENDSHIPS GATHER

The Friendship gridmen will
gather tonight at 7:3O O'Clock at
the Clubhouse, 749 Eighth St. N. E.
All members are asked to be present.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

SCRATCHED-B Friar, Cupid
Cedar Crest; }lerichar. Alex Woodliff
aMazZeo entry.
BEST BET-LADY MARIE.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
MAJOR
CANES
BY Davis J. Walsh

Now that the Carnegie foun-
dation has discovered that
American colleges are anxious
to win their games and really
interpose only the most half
hearted of objections when a
star tries to enter school, in
terest in the game probably
will die down to a mere frenzy
and one will be able to buy
tickets without going to Mr..
Andrew Mellon about it.
No doubt, many a stadium will
be forced to close its doors tomor.
row. 1t will have to do something
to keep the riff raft out.
This will be the problem OF the
day at Palo Alto. at Pittsburgh, at
Boston, New Haven. Ulbana, and
Chicago tomorrow, not the disclos-
ures of a report that took more
than three years to discover what
everybody suspected all along.