davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Friends and Foes
OF National Law
Girding for Fight

Continued from page one)
m extensive regulatory ard investi-
gative system.
Ten years ago." he said, 'thesc
forces were still inadequate. Today
they are we'll trained. and while still
inadequate In some respects. are fully
alive to the problems confronting the
federal government"
Senate Watches Phases
The senate, to be sure, vas Flooding
along with the tariff bill and Its
time by agreement was devoted to
that measure. but Its members were,
nevertheless. keenly alert to the de-
veloping phases Of the prohibition
discussion.
OF particular interest to many o.
these vas q statement from Chair.
man George w. Wickersham, Of the
law enforcement commission, with
which he buttressed the recommend
atoms Of his group by a vigorous as
sertton Of their constitutionality.
Some msmberS of congress had
questioned the constitutional validity
Of the commissions proposal that
minor violations of the dry laws be
tried before an United States com I.
missioner, thus diverting many cases
from the overtaxed federal courts.
They regarded 1t as possibly an in.
vasion Of the constitutional right of
trial by jury.
Dry Questions Move
Among. these was Senator Norris of
Nebraska, chairman of the judiciary
committee to which this phase of the
proposed legislation will be referred.
Norris Is a dry"
A nominating committee Of the
house "wcts" meanwhile agreed to
continue Representative j. Charles
Linthicum, Democrat, Maryland, as
the leader of its unofficial group,
which numbers about 100.
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican. New York. threatened to bring
debate on the treasury supply bill to
q halt with a point Of order arguing
the eighteenth amendment has never
been properly ratified and is there
fore void. He asserted that while the
necessary IS states had ratified the
resolution creating the amendment,
only 10 had ratified the amendment
itself.
Nothing to It.
One of the authors of the cigh-
tecnth amendment, Senator Shep-
pard, Democrat, Texas, said of La
0uardia's argument: There is no.
thing to it." while Senator Borah, 4
severe critic of present enforcement
conditions expressed the same atti-
tude and said he doubted If 1t was
well founded.
That part of President Hoover's
proposal dealing with the transfer Of
the enforcement unit from the treas
ury to the justice department has
been given over to the house expendi-
lures committee.
Chairman Williamson has FORM
ulated and introduced a bill to ac-
complish this purpose and expects to
begin hearings next Tuesday.
The house judiciary and immigra-
ton committees are busy with other
proposals Of the president and the
commission. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
CAICAGO POTAI0Es

A. Cnlecto ssn; receipts Is car. :. = 4;
track 20i cars. total United States
shipments $50 cars. trading very slow
account OF weather. YER few sales.
Wisconsin sacked round whites $z,50
to $2.65; Idaho sacked Russets $40 TO
3,c5. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
APARTMENTS


FOR RENT-Furnished two large
room apartment on first floor, al.
SO a two oom furnished apartment
on second floor in a newly decor
ated home. Very convenient to
high school and capitol. Call at
S18 Seventh street or phone 30O-W.
FOR RENT-On ground floor, fur
nished apartment with private bath.
Second floor. furnished apartment
with convenient kitchenette, large
closets. Also a garage for rent. 40
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment including frigi-
daire, washing machine and va
CUM cleaner. Warm, clean and
always hot water. Call at 8O7
Fourth.
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment including frigi-
daire and washing machine and
vacuum cleaner. Warm, clean and
always hot water. 807 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment
partly furnished for light house,
keeping, hot water heat, on first
floor, private entrance from street.
Call at lib First street, rear.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furnish-
ed modern two room basement
apartment, suitable for two people,
$4,000 per month. Evart's Apart
ments. 314 Third street.
FOR RENT APARTMENT-Four
rooms and bath, hot water heat,
heated garage. $4,000 per month.
Call at 622 Tenth street or phone
1577-R. Mrs. Guthrie.
FOR RENT-Cozy warm three room
corner apartment furnished. Also
a two room apartment. The Lau-
rain Apartments. Phone 303.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished apart
ment, three oolnS and bath with
garage and garden spot. Call at
518 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-DeSirable two room fur
nished apartment in Business Col
lege building. Available Jan. 10th.
Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished apartments In the Rose
Apartments. F. w. Murphy. 2l5
Third street.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished two
DON apartment on ground floor.
Call at 1014 Broadway or phone
499-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. Call at $50 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment. Call at GA Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
MONEY RATES

New York, Jan. 1G-(AP)-Call
money steady high AZ low 1 ruling
rate AZ close I time loans easier so
days SIS; $3.50 days ~; 40 months
1 "a.
Prime commercial paper. 4A-5A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
FOE SALE,

SIX ROOM modern house. 3 bed
rooms. east front. Is foot frontage
on paving, hot water heat. near,
school, well located, on terms Of
$3.50, cash and balance at rate Of
$40 per month. besides yearly inter.
est. !,
NINE ROOM new modern stucco
dwelling, 5 bed rooms. SUN parlor.
bevel plate French doors. basement;
insulated and plastered and parti..'
toned off into several rooms, laun.'
dry tubs, new stucco garage e..
tached, for 5000, on terms. {
FINE so foot lot on Sixth street, ease
front. 4
GEO. M. REGISTER. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
LOST

LOST-White beaded necklace Sun
day night between Ninth street and
Second on Thayer or Second street
from Thayer to Broadway. Finder
please phone 1577-W after 600 p.
m. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Army Flyers Agree
Montana Has Fur
nished Severe Tests

tContinued from page yoeJ
craft broke III axle on landing here
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

Chicago, Jan. lS.-fAPy-Increased
offerings OF eggs resulted in 4 price
reduction OF q to &c 4 dosen.. Butter
was unrevfsed. Poultry ruled steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis stocks close:
First Bank Corp, - ga.
Transportation, san.

CHICAGO POULTRY.
Chicago, Jan. el6.-(AP)-Hdultry
alive steady; receipts IS trucks, prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
GEO. M. REGlsTER.


FOR EXCHANGE
WE HAVE q modern up-to-dafe five
room bungalow in Minneapolis
valued at $55O0.00 which we will
exchange for Bismarck property.
Phone 433.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
WANTED TO Buzz

WANTED-If you have modern bum
galow. with three bed rooms, for
sale at bargain. let me know what
it is. with price and terms. Write
to Tribune Ad. No. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
WORK WANTED

MRS. M. H. SCHNEIDER will cook,
serve or help in anyway for din
ners. teas Or parties in afternoons
OF evenings, D. for public functions.
Phone l458-R.
SEWING WANTED-Any kind of
sewing and dressmaking work done
neatly. Prices reasonable. Call at
318 Eighth. Phone 634-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE-Pool hail and bowling
alley. liberal terms, only pool hall
in Killdeer. good business. Geo
Ramsey, Killdeer, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
MUST n FOR WIFE

Chicago.-Because Of his golden
voiced singing, Mrs. John Ropavac
married her husband. When he
wouldn't sing for her any more. she
went to court to see what could be
done. The judge, also a lover of good
music, ordered John to sing for his
wife twice a day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
MIxNEAPoLIa P0TArnns

Minneapolis, Jan. Jt,-(AP)-kU. b.
y. A.)-Potatoes: moderate wirA i'm
4uiry. demand slAx'. market firm, too
few sales reported to quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
HOUSES y A

FOR RENT-Lower duplex. heated
four rooms and bath and garage
near high school. 6l9 Ave. C.. Alse
a furnished apartment for rent. In.
Quire Mrs. w. A. Hughes, Git
Seventh street or phone 1891.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern five
room duplex. attached garage, i'm
mediate possession. OrriS W.. Rob.
erts. Phone Isl or ISL.
FOR SALE-Modern eleven room
house in city. large grounds, small
down payment with easy terms. Fol
full particulars write Matt Clooten
Kuhn, N. D.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven room
modern home, including bath and
garage. Price 5000. liberal terms
Possession about January LIST. Tele.
phone JOB for particulars.
FOR RENT-Ffve room modern
house on paving. two bed rooms
garage. Possession Feb. LIST. Cal
at SIT Fourteenth street.
FOR RENT-Nine room modern
house with gas and coal ranges
$45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave
b east.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
newly decorated house. Call al
8l2 Second street. Phone 282-W.
FOR RENT-six room modern house
Inquire Katherine Delaney. 1917
Fourth street.
HOUSE FOR RENT-New five room
bungalow. two blocks from school
Phone 637-J.
FOR RENT-Six room duplex, newly
decorated. with carage. Close in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
USED CARS

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment. Call at 618 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
l~iIKNEAPOLls FLOUR

:M%inneapoiis. Jan. iG-tAP)-Flour
9hlpInents $3.50.
Bran 127.00 TO $27.e0.. -~
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
!RS. Ell LEN VEIHMEYER FLASHY BOWLER
PICK UPS And PUTOUTS|
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Grffmen will be up with the leaders, experts believe,
if ossie Blueges knee holds up and Buddy Myers arm
doesn't go dead and Goose Gosln signs and if there
are more bzzards in Chattanooga Turk Tobn is having
hard time keeping his weight down Juno Kinerk will
argue all night about the gories of Notre Dame and Knute
Rocne Thurman Cordei is looking forward to the open
ing game of the big league season. Spike Webb the
Navy boxing coach author Of series the ring game
Hooey Gass recognized the best punter in sandot
football here Ray Connolly Jimmy Cation, George McNally
Vincent Roddy Carver Dger and Jimmy Bishop will soon
renew their golf rvaries Brooke Grubb known as the
TEX Richard of Silver Spring .Lehigh dropped It's
wrestling captain Zig Letowt for failure to pass his exam
nations and Washington and Jefferson dismissed two
promising freshman grdders for the same
Corrgan back to his days Creighton University
Jack Malevich Of G. U may never get chance pro
boxer twisted knee football souvenir that bothers
him at times Fred Guarner the sub fullback at G. Up
won't be with the Cardinals this fall has gone home
Joe Champa the effect of knock on the dome re-
ceived in football game last fall how about Whitley
Daniels of the old Peck fve? and Eddie Carroll OF tne
old Dreadnaughts and Ross Fisher of the Knickerbockes
. and Jimmy Wright Of the Rex A. C7
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
ROW. Wing
TON tie

Pep" crawlAy's Father ana Sen
Tournament. at Mt. Rainier. e.
District Leasue--stanford PAPER VS.
King Pin. at Coliseum.
National Capital League-Lucky Strike
VS.. Service Cafeteria. at Lucky StrilAe.
Recreation League-Patent Office vs..
Rex. District Line Garage VS.. StroIlers,
Dodgers vs. Pops, Lo Ko Service VS..
Bearcats, Patent Attorneys vs.. Cubs,
at Recreation
Odd Fellows League-ArlinEton vs..
Eastern, Harmony VS.. Central, Friend
ship vs. Canton, Columbian Encamp-
ment VS.. Magen1nu, at Lucky Strike.
Masonic IIeague-Gompers vs. wash
tngton Centennial. Hope VS.. Stansbury,
Singleton VS.. Joppa, King Solomon VS..
st. Johns Takoma VS.. Hiram, Federal
VS.. Albert Pike, Mt. Hermon VS.. Ma
tional. Barrister VS.. Dawson, Acacia VS..
Columbia. at Convention Hall.
Commercial League-Sta ndard Oil vs..
People Drug, Ttmes-Herald VS.. C. L P.
Cream, Evening Star VS.. Woodward &
Lothrop. wilkins Coffee VS.. Diamond
Cab, at Convention Hall.
Laundryman LeaEue-Ambassador vs.
National, Home VS.. TOlman, Page VS..
Arcade vs.. Elite. at Recreation.
A. G. o, Ladies LeaEue-Butchery
vs.. Ammunition Train, Casual vs.. Bal
loon, Bombardment VS.. Military Police,
Light Artillery VS.. Pack Trains. Labor
ers vs. Pursuit. at King Pin No, /.
Capitol Hill League-Red Sox VS..
Navy Yard. at Capitol Hill.
Clarendon Commercial League-Boyer
VS. Dean, Kelley VS.. Legion. At Claren-
don.
Ladies Federal League-Interstate VS..
Agriculture, Commerce Comets vs.. War,
Labor VS.. General Accounting. Navy VS..
Commerce, Economics VS.. G. P. O..
Arcadia.
King Pin Business Men Leagus-King
Pin No. VS.: First Americans, at
Suburban LsaEue-Northerns vs. Call
Carl. at Petworth.
Prince Georges LeaKue-Dixie Pig
VS.. Berwyn, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies LeAgue-HiIl-
toppers vs. Arcades. at Hyattsville.
Mt. Rainier Leakue-Bowte Motor VS..
Baseball Club, at Mt. Rainier.
Bethesda LeaEue-GaithersburK VS.
Carrs, at Bethesda.
North of Washington LeaEue-Clayton
Laboratories VS.. Standard Accessories,
Blair Road vs.. virEinians Miller-Lacey
We. Montgomery Police, Colesvills 70.
Bliss Electrical School, At Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
ND. TEAMS FACE
79 CONTESTS

University of Maryland teams,
varsity and freshman, in baseball,
lacrosse, track and tennis, will
take part in 10 contests this
spring, 81 Of which will be staged
on home soil at College Park.
A triple-header on April S,
when varsity teams will meet
Washington and Lee in track,
Cornell in baseball, and Randolph
Macon in lacrosse. will offer q
pretentious opening card.
Old Liners spring aggregAtions
will have to do well to keep pace
with the fall and winter combi1la-
tions, as combined the varsity
and freshman outfits in football,
basketball and cross crountry,
piled up 35 victories and three
ties against 16 defeats, for a win
ming percentage of .686.
All Of the ties, Of course, were
in football, one of two the varsity
played being the 1913 deadlock
with Yale.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Departmental League
Admits Commerce Team

The Departmental League was
increased to six teams when the
Department Of Commerce was
admitted to membership. The
other clubs are Treasury, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Depart
ment Of Agriculture and D. c. Re-
pair Shop.
Vic Gauzza was retained as
president Of the league with Ed
Conover as Secretary-treasurer and
scorer. James Green will umpire
the league games. The schedule
starts April 90 on the North
Ellipse Field. ...4
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
One-Legged Golfer
Uses Machine to Play

PASADENA, Calf, March q.
Hampered in playing golf by the
loss Of a leg. Curtis w. wilcox,
wealthy enthusiast, today was
negotiating the Annandale Coun-
try Club course in machine
that has been dubbed the golf
electric" The machine will carry
Wilcox over the worst grades in
the course and at an average
speed of IL miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

re-tighten, and rinse under hot running water.
No more taking the razor apart to wipe it.
The blade is processed to resist rust. Just
shake thoroughly and place on shelf. No
more cut towels. No more wasted time.
The position posts too-which acciden-
tally nicked more than one good blade edge
these are gone. Please note, too, how the
guard teeth are rounded back farther to meet
the skin more smoothly, and that the ends of
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
FIVE AMATEUR
BOUTS LISTED

Five semifinal bouts in the Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing champion
ships will be settled tonight at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall.
Eight matches appear on the
card, but Charley Fish and Mike
Tardugno. Georgetown boxers,
won't fight.
Harry Allen, j. c. c. light
weight, has a fractured bone in
his right hand and may default
to Nevins Barber, of the Knights
Of Columbus. Pairings tonight
follow:
11s-Pound Glass
Leon Shub q. C. c. vs. Angie Tar
duEno q. c. c..
Douglass swetman &C. c.. drew bye.
l26-Pound CIass
Harry Allen (J. C. c. VS.. Nevin
Barber tx. Of c..
135-Pound Class
Jack DeLacey &c. c. vs.. Max Kosof
q. c. CO..
16O-Pound Class
Gus Mirman q. c. CO. vs. Earnest
Grisset &C. c..
John Peruzzi &C. c. VS.. Henry Irving
&c. c..
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
New Gillette Blade and Razor at ~ Il
you'll t6rolV a1Vay your old razor

the blade are squared of for safer handling
with wet fingers and for closer shaving around
the difficult corners of mouth, nose and ears.
Visit your Gillette dealer tomorrow. We
are making every effort to fll the heavy de-
mands for the new razor. but if you cannot
get one at once, you can use the new blade
in your old Gillette until the new model is
available at your dealers. .*
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR co. BOSTON. q. S. A.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
FIGHT
I.ASE1ES|

At Oakland, Calf. - Tillie
Taverna, Sacramento heavyweight,
won from Jack Lewis, San Fran
cisco, on a technical knockout,
one round.
At San Francisco - Charley
Hernandez, San Francisco light
weight, scored q technical knock
out over Sammy Campagno, San
Francisco, four rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
ENTERED
At TP|NEHURST /

PINEHURST, N. c., March ~.
Colts Nonnad tribe, blistered and
tanned from Florida's tropic sun,
paused here today for the twenty,
eighth annual North and South
open.
Horton Smith, one Of the lead
ing money winners this season,
will defend his title against vir.
tually all the. stars who entered
the recent Lagorce tourney at
Miami Beach. The first Is lead.
ers will finish in the $3.50 prize
money.
Bill Mehlhorn, winner of the
$751; Lagorce: Tommy Armour,
Johnny Farrell, Cyril Walker,
Freddy Mcleod and several score
other professionals are entered.
George Voigt, Of New York,
amateur titleholder, heads the
list Of amateurs. C. Ross Somer-
vile, London, Ontario, 1879
Canadian amateur ~cllampion,
also is entered.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Eagles Get Letters
At Athletic Dinner

Presentation of monogranS to
six members of the basketball
team will be the chief feature Of
the athletic dinner to be held
tomorrow night at American Uni
versity. The players to be re-
warded are Olsen, Fuchs, Sells,
Targee, Woods and Collision.
H. c. Byrd, athletic director
at Maryland, will be the prin.
cipal after-dinner speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
BEGINS
TRACK DRILLS

Although nothing of a COM
petitive nature will be attempted
until the Maryland U. interscho-
lastic track and field carnival,
May 3, more than 20 Dewitt Prep
trackmen have started rounding
into shape with daily workouts.
Other meets in which the
Dewitt team probably will be seen
are the Central &c" club games
here May II and the North Caro-
lima State meet in Raleigh, May
20.
Since it has no field Of it's own
either available or suitable, Dewitt
necessarily has abandoned its
own annual meet in which dur
ing the past it has acted as host
to the scholastic track and field
men in this section.
Captain AbramSon Is ex-
pected to prove q bulwark in
the hurdles and broad jump
again. He Is one of the best
performers in this section in
his speciaIties and hopes to
surpaSs his performances Of
last year.
The Prepmen also figure to be
we'll represented in the field
events. Suddarth, KurtZ and
White, all Of whom are men Of
proved worth, are back again
and Bill Naughton, who has
quite a reputation earned in the
Michigan State meet last season,
is expected to bolster strength in
this already strong department.
Qualifying rounds of play for
candidates for the st. Johns golf
team will be held over the Rock
Greek course Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
TakOma Firemen Lead
Hawk Quint in Series

The Takoma Firemen handed
She Brentwood Hawks al 27-22 jolt
in the opening game of their play
off basketball series last night in
the Silver Spring -Takoma High
gym. Toler led the winners with
10 points, though Sullivan. of the
victims. was high scorer with 13
points.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
HOLDS ALL
RECORDS
tNlOOP /
Rx GINO SINH

Is 1t better to be a whale in
2 wash-tub or minnow in the
Pacific? The answer to this ques-
tion Is a matter of individual
taste.
Take the case of Mrs. Ellen
Veimeyer for instance. She is o
e good bowler, make no. mistakes
on that score, but she Is not a
star Of the first waters. She
does not rank with the Gullis, the
Levys or the Quigleys.
Nevertheless she Is the whole
cheese in the General Counsel
Ladies League, which closed its
season last week. Whatever
starring is done she does it.
She captured all the individual
honors, high average with a. nifty
96-3, high game with 1913 and high
set with 332.( Modest totals, but
the best this brisk little loop can
offer. None of the other girls
could approach these achieve
ments. Mi
ButrimaWieh, Of Appeals, had
the second best average, 1921,
with Stanley Of Injunctions, run
ming thifd with 89-6. While the
second Best three-game string was
. 312.s by Pratt, one Of Mrs.
Veihmeger's teammates. A 119,
Is the second best individual
game though both Pratt and
Stanley have a game Of 116
chalked UP.
Under her expert pin-spill-
lng her Administrative team
won the league pennant with
. tw0game margin, and also
grabbed off all the team
hOaaOrs, having high team
game Of 4S3. and high team
set Of 1883.
In q recent handicap race run
exclusively for the members of
the league, she, the only one to
start at scratch, rose to dizzy
heights to draw in the first cash
with a 338 set.
The pace grows speedier at the
Waterbury Duckpin fiesta. Last
night Red Miller, Wakefield,
Mass, team, plunged into the
fray with utter abondon and after
the fog had cleared he had a
phenominal 1903 all-event total to
his credit. An average of nearly
1874 for 9 games. His sets were:
team, 398; singles, 401; doubles
4O4.
Sam Benson's 1141 rolled last
year at Richmond was the ALI
event National Duckpin Congress
record, but it was topped twice
this year before the new record
was made last night.
A 423 set, rolled by Murphy OF
NeW4 Britain, took second place
in the singles event.
W. j. Brown, James Baird
bowler, whanged the pins with
great eclat in the post-season
championship roll-off in the Build
ing Contractors League.
A sizzling 1S5 game, the
best single effort of the sea-
son, gave his team a 649
game. while his 655 five-game
set was q powerful factor in
subduing the George Fuller
mapIe.men. His team-mate,
Heffelfinger contributed 622
set to the final results, 1872
to 1889.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

Mrs. Hugh Crawley and daugh-
ter, of Mt. Rainier, took the lead
in the mother and daughter tour.
nament which opened at Arcadia
last night. They had a total of
572. Mrs. e. Hildebrandt and
daughter, both of the Ladies In
dependent League, took second
place with a 524. The final set
will be rolled at Convention Hall
next Wednesday afternoon.
Helena Kohler, of the Lucky
Strike, flashed a fine brand of
bowling in the Ladies District.
She toppled the pins for a 1862
total for one of the highest sets
rolled this season. Nevertheless,
the King Pins took the decision
two one. finishing with a 542
game. Mary Brown had 1886 for
the victorS. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
INSECTS LISTING

The Joe Cronin Insects are on
the lookout for baseball action.
Phone Adams 2627-W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

the corners. In precision instrument
such as the Gillette Razor, slight nick
may throw the blade out of alignment.
To meet this trouble, the entire razor
and blade was redesigned at many
points. The corners Of the razor cap are
reinforced with heavy metal lugs. Even
if you should manage to dent this extra
thickness of metal, you still won't throw
the blade out Of alignment. Why? Be-
cause all four corners Of the new blade
are cut out. The blade is under no pres
sure at the corners when cap and guard
clamp together.
Now when you're through shaving,
all you do is shift guard at right angles,