davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

379-WGY, Schenectady-790 6:1S-Dinner music 6:29-Weather forecast 6:30-American Trio 6:45-Uncle Abe and David 7:00-Baseball scores 7:G5-The Pageant of America 7:15-The Gondoliers 7:31-Ollie Yettru, pianist 7:4o-Health talk 7:45-"Back of the News in Wash
 ington." William Hard 8:O0-Musical program S:3O-Concert
 9:00-Musical program 9:3O-Musical hour 10:3O-Musical program forecast 11:01-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

7:Oo-Musical Time Table S:So-"Sheerio"
 s:oO-"Shopping with Susan" 10:00-The Early Birds 1O:15-Otto the Salad Chef 10:3O-"Kool Kitchen Kookery,",
 Florrie B. Towering . 10:45-Hope Andrews Fifth Avenue
 Fashions :00-Bonnie and Amy 11:15-Radio Household Institute :30-Talkie 1:45-Fore- Five 12:00-Farm and Home Forum
 3O3-WBZ, Springfield-990 7:3O-Rise and Shine
 7:4O-Road Man
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook
 S:15-Peggy winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage"
 S;So-shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 :45-Breakfast Four
 9:0O-Popular Bits
 9:15-Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the
 Minuette 0:00-Manhatters 10:15-Musical time 1O:3O-Stock quotations 1O:35-Manhatters 1:Oo-Album of Songs I:30-Troubadours 11:45-Organ, Doris Tirrell 1:55-State House Safety
 395-WJZ, New York-760 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill
 drens program ,,.. S:00-Phil Cook in character songs
 and dialogue
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-rhe Headliners, novelty or
 chestra
 8:45-Popular Bits
 9:15-Classic Trio 10:00-The Manhatters, dance or chestra direction Frank Vagnoni 10: 30-The Marionettes, dance or chestra :O0-The RecitalistS 11:3o-Troubado orchestra di- l rection S. C. Lanin
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

4b4-WEAF, New York-66O 5:oo-The Lady Next Door, chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 '5.3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers, vo- cal and instrumental e:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:30-The Vikings, male quartet d. rection William Wirges e:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:oo-United Press baseball scores 7.o5-Whyte' orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden
 7:3O-Twiligh Voices; women octet; orchestra direction George Dilworth
 7:45-"Back of the News in Wash ington." William Hard s:o0-East of Cairo. dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg
 8:3o-Concert; Lewis James, tenor Lois Bennett. soprano; Henry M Neely, master of ceremonies; or chestra direction Nathaniel Shll- kret
 a:o0-Musical program; the 'oid Counsellor; Chicago Little Sym phony orchestra direction George Dasch
 9:3o-Musioal hour; Olive Palmer soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contral- to; Paul Oliver. tenor; the Revel- CTS; direction Gustave Haenschen 1o:so-Musical program; sports ln- terview by Grantland Rice; Ches- ter Gaylord, vocal soloist; string orchestra direction Leonard Joy 11:oo-Vincent Lopez and his HoteI St. Regis orchestra 1r:3o-Phil Spitalny's music 12:oo-Hotel Governor Clinton or rhestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to D. m. Sundays ex cepted. for s1.50.
 Also Tn our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat. Craomeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
34e-WABC, New York-s60

34e-WABC, New York-s60 6sO0-Columbia male trio with Vir ginia Arnold, pianist 5:15-Footnotes 5:45-Aunt Zeiena 6:00-"Bill Schudts Going to
 Press"
 e.15-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 7:oo-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Alias Edward Taylor 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol- oyer T:l5-The Vagabonds 3:3o-Forty Fathom Trawlers s:0o-Fast Freight s:3o-Smoker 1o:oo-The Symphony concert 11:o0-Observer 11:t5-Heywood Broun's Radio Column 11:3o-Californi Melodies 12:oo-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

11;0 ;0o-Weather forecast .11:01-Muscal program
 261-WHAM, Rochester-115O
 5:OO-News
 5:15-Same assWJZ
 5:45-Stocks, ball scores 6:O5-Canadian stocks 615-Dinner music 6.45-Same as WIZ 7:15-The Town Checker 7;30-Same as WIZ
 7:45-Dic-a-Doo Cleaners; variety
 program S:00-Same as WIZ 11:OO-Marigold supper dance music 2:O0-Same as WIZ 12:3O-Weather forecast
 244-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:O0-Ted and his Greater Gang
 5:45-Spring Entertainers
 6:0O--The Champions
 6:15-Butter and Egg Man
 6:3O-La Lasine Melodists
 6;45-The Troubadours
 6;55-Baseball scores 6:59-The weather
 7:00-Jefferson De Angelis, star o1 Apron Strings"
 7:15-Musical hour 7;30-Evangeline Adams, astroi- oger
 7:45-'Lucky Girl" :55-Musical Interlude S:O0-Manhattan Moods S:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:n0-Fast Freight 9:3O-Smoker 1O:0Otsymphonv concert 1:01-Baseball scores ! 11:05-News
 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Column 11:30-California Melodies 12:00-Jimmie Gallagher and or Chestra F 90-Ann Leaf at the organ
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Pete Sather arrived in port on l Saturday last with his new hali- Ibutter "Zarembo." She is a 'A7x14 footer powered with a 50 horsepower Atlas Imperial
 Frank Preuschoff is leaving on the steamer Queen today for Las Angeles where he will re- main for about month.
 The Community League will meet at tn church on Tuesday evening at eight. Hostesses are Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Dunkelberger.
 x <
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

perS. His catch was 27 mink from Pybus Bay section.
 Most of the trappers did not make their expenses this year. Scarcity of game due to the cold winds and snows. Juneau
 Leroy Foley, linotype operator on the Cordova Times made Suf- fcient out of the business to quit and go into the real estate game in Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
KAKE

A new basketball player came to town on the 9th of February and Harland Sleek is the proud daddy. Mother and little one are both doing well.
 Dave Johnson was high man this year among the local trap
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Regulations promp'g2ted by the Bureau of F'isheTi2S forbid ding operation of traw's for oth- CT than shrimp, have aeen res cinded and will not apply to the trawling for founderS for fox feed. The regulation is said to have been promulgated in order 10 prevent Washington boats trawling for halibut.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

James Bradley is going to buy king salmon for Mundy of Pe- tersburg. He had planned on leaving on the 10th but the re- cent storms blew over his web House so he is getting it back on it's stilts.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
BULLIEvE IT UK
 NOT
Commercial Club dinner was postponed to next week.

Petersburgans will remember the Capital to Capital yacht race of last June. The owner of the Mary-Ma. Ann, winner of that race, wr"e to MT. Dinner saying that this race would on- ly extend as far as Prince Ru- pert this year But in 1881 the finish of the race will be at Ju- neau.
 The Hungerford Brothers will log at Point Alexander, south
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Miss Laura Boesher arrived in Petersburg and has taken up her duties as teacher in place of Miss Tromp, resigned.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

placed at convenient intervals along Main Street.
 This is being done in coopera- ton with the City Council and is worthy of support.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Frank s. Barnes and MT. An derson of Wrangell were in port for a brief space of time this week. Anderson is owner of the Doat shops of his name in Wran- tion in thees parts.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
DER TAG

On Friday the 21st, the Pe- tersburg Business Women's Club is sponsoring a Tag Day. for the purpose of raising money to buy trash cans. These will be
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

The Bills Club" (Elks) of
 Vrrangel sent a telegraphic in
 Ivitation to Petersburgans thru Charles Greenaa, to attend a ,bjg dance Saturday night with the Bills Club"
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
end of the Narrows, this year.

MT. Peterson, sit'-a Forest Ranger was in port Wednesday hound for Ketchikan. His boat was heavily iced down coming out of Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Mrs. Albert Jorgenson is re- turning to Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers, Saturday. A letter from Greg Hildebrand says he is stopping in Canyon City, Oregon, has bought him a new car and is having a 'hen" Cf a good time.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

MT. Ole Eielson was a passen- ger bound to the Westward on the Alameda. He is father of ill-fated Col. Ben Eielson.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Captain Svere Johanson of Ithe Mitkof, brought up new Tord Sedan on his ship last week. It was liftd on to the Citizens Wharf by the North western.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Willie Jackson, local Gene 'Tunney when full of white mule" has 60 days in which to train for another bout with king Barleycorn. Judge Clausen re- force, Hans Wick opponents se- cOnd.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

The shrimperS have no been doing so we'll these past several days-big tides and storms.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Cle Benjamin brought in his rev halibuter-46x12 and put it on the grids of the Peters burg Marine Ways. She is a 3piffy craft.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Jack O'Connor, well-knoWn troller hit town yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

The Queen is due in port to- night at midnight-maybe.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

c. R. Bell, fish buyer is in port. Bill Stafford is in from Pybus Bay.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
 Maakegtad, Pastor Sunday School meets at 10 am. Morning Worship at II a. m. Evening service at 8.
 A cordial welcome to all.
 At The Presbyterian Church Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, LayWorker Sunday School meets at 10:3O Christian Endeavor at 3 D. m. A cordial welcome to All.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

The Ranger, local craft, is be- ing overhauled in the machine shops
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Juneau Commercial Club is cooperating with the fishermen in asking for a Scent tariff on imported halibut. Ketchikan is leading the way.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
The Glacier Fish Co.,, ship

The Glacier Fish Co.,, ship ped out 53 boxes Of shrimp meat on the Northwestern, 21 on the Queen, 49 on the Alameda and 35'will be shipped on the Queen this week end.
 Bud" Hungerford, wife and little boy are visiting with Bill gell. Frank needs no introduc- Stedman.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Archie AbpoGt, joyous revel- Ter, was given sixty days in the federal bastiIe to keep Willie Jackson from getting lonesome.
 Sam Kito, was fined $75. on a liquor charge but preferred oth- CT company than Jackson and Fbbot, so he paid a fine of $75 and cost to be on the outside looking in than otherwise.
 Tom Goodman is back on the job in his store. He says the weather in Alaska certainly was no worse than that which he eX- parienced in Portland, Oregon. Charlie Greenaa has been looking 'em over in Oregon and Washington for some time. He returned this week without the blonde but says lots of 'em wanted to come. No foolin.'"
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
SOCCER LOOPS
T|LTS CLOSE

D. c. kickers did an unexpected
bit of kicking yesterday, which
kicked over the dope bucket. spill
ing the contents on the Marlboro
Club, Washington Soccer League
leaders, when they held that proud
group to q ii tie.
The county men won the League
title, however. This was the first
time Marlboro failed to win on its
home field this year.
Rockville also registered appro-
pirate kicks" with the snooty
Gaithersburg modern bakers
dozen" getting it, but not in the
neck.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
P|NETTES
IN CLOSE T|LTS

Despite Peggy Babcock's BIT
set, Navy squeezed out a 81 win
over Veterans Bureau, to keep
pace with Treasury for the Fed
eral Ladies Bowling League lead.
Navy won the last by two pins.
Thelma Lohnes' 303 helped Treas
ury down War.
A Snappy last box spare by
Mary Cox kept Agriculture from
a shut-out win over Labor. Mae
Perry's 1875 game and 3O5 figured
in the win, with Alice McQuinn's
122.
Mildred Magee's 800 and Mil
dred JenSen'S 302 stand out in
Interstate sweep over Census.
Census Stars dropped to Com
merce Jrs., with CaldWelpS 1T
starring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BrOOkLGnd A. G. Wins
Sport Mart Title

The Facchinas, the Frankes
and the McNallys can parade
through the streets of Brook
land today with banners flying
high. For the Brookland A. c..
eleven captured the Sport Mart
135-pound championship by beat
ing PoWhatanS, 13-O, yesterday.
Vince McNally was the often
siVe star for the winners, ringing
up both touchdowns. p. Facchina
and H. FRANKIE were outstanding
on the defense.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
LEADERS
WIN AND LOSE

WashingtOn's two leading elev-
ems, the ApacheS and MOGaWkS
were hard pressed III games yes
terday, the Mohawks being a lit
tie more unfortunate than The
Apaches by losing to The Irving
tons of Baltimore, l4-tO-l3.
The ApaChes, holding forth at
Griffith'S Stadium bet fore d large
crowd, defeated the st. Mary's
CelticS, but not without a fight.
The final score of this fracaS
was 6-to-0.
A championship eked into the
order of things yesterday in a
Capital City League game when
the Mercury A. c. Eleven won
the unlimited title by defeating
the MariOnS. l2-tO-0.
The MercuryS were in
three -cOrnered tie with the
Seat Peasants and Brook
lands before yesterday, but a
ScOreIeSS nO-deciSiOn game be-
tween these two teams while
the MerCuryS were winning
gave Manager Leroy AlliSOn'S
team the flag.
The CentennialS advanced that
much nearer the 150-pound cham
pionship in the same league when
the Northern Props were downed,
IL to 7. The Brentwood Hawks
just about clinched second place
by victory over the Del Rays,
13 to 0, although the ColumbiaS
kept in close distance by nosing
out the Palace-D. G. S. 3 to 0
in a hard fought encounter.
Johnny Hudak, a former st.
Mary's Celtic star, was the stand
out player for the Apaches
against the AlexandrianS. Hudak
made possible his teams only
touchdown by tearing off a 40
yard run in the first quarter to
bring the ball to the l-yard line
from where McCann plunged
over. Ty Rauber's kick for the
extra point failed.
me ApdCleS put up great
fight to defend the six points
throughout the remainder of the
day. And they had to play real
football because OF the bids the
CelticS made continually to score.
At one time the Alexandrians ad-
vanced from Their own 2O-yard
line we'll into Apache territory
with the help of four first downs
but a tumble halted them.
Failure to make good
point after touchdown spelled
defeat for the MOhawkS in
their came with the Irving.
tons at Baltimore.
The Hawks took a 6-to-0 lead
by half time but couldn't hold it
as the last TWO quarters unfolded
themselves. Touchdowns in each
of the third and fourth quarters,
with the extra points added won
for the IrvingtonS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nov.
24.-Jockey Frankie Munden, who
rode with much success the past
fall in New York, has signed to
ride for Clifford A. Cochrane, of
New York, for next year. He will
leave here for Aqua Caliente on
December and will jOln Coch-
rane'S string on April /.
Among other riders who have
signed for next year are: frankie
Catrone, with E. F.. Sanford,
Harold Thurber with George
Odom and c. Kurtsinger with
the Greentree Stable.
Mayor Frank Hayes and
Police Commissioner Johnny
O'COnnell, of Waterbury.
Conn, arrived today and will
remain throughout the meet
ing. They are the guests of
Peter f. Fitzgerald.
Jockey Carl Meyers, who was
suspended during the Laurel
meeting. was restored to good
standing today and rides in the
sixth race.
Sam Louis purchased Satisfy, g.
year-old chestnut daughter of
Maintenant-Indeine, at private
terms to j. c. Bennett. She runs
in Louis colors today.
Jockey Frankie Coltiletti, who
put up a corking ride astride Sun
Beau to win Saturdays $4,000
feature, cancelled his mounts for
today, due to his having a heavy
cold.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer today en-
phatically denied that he con-
templated letting out trainer Doc.
Crawford and giving the job of
handling his string to Bert Mi
chell. Owner Kilmer states he is
very we'll pleased with Crawford's
work.
Jockey Sammy Renick will leave
for Miami at the conclusion of
this meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
GIFTS FOR THE HOME.

G A NJ E s
Backgammon, Chess, D0minoes Cards, etc.
WALFORDS
9O9 Pa. Ave. n. W. National S039
CORRECT TINE
Observatory time in the home with an
eIectric clock. We, carry the Telecnron
Hamilton. Hammond and other makes as
low as S595. Take one home on our
tth,day free trial offer. Just plug IN the
socket.
Established 1889
PLlTr
1902 H st. N. W. 1880 9TH St. N. ".
CHEV a car Tor Xmas
make the family happy. Easy payment
plan. Boyer Motor, Cap: Hts, Md. Tel. 80
SACHS sAYS--see what cash, will do for
you here. New and slightly used fur
nltnre. D St. Cor. 6th n. W.
RADIO sets and seryice-Phlco, Atwater;;
Kent, Crosley. Manhattan Garage and
Accessory Stores. 3033 l4th 81. n. W.;
1906 9TH ST. n. W. North 1857.
SPORT GOODS for the entire family
PARKWAY SPORT SHOP -,
1346 St. \. W. MetropoIltan 4l52
WHY NOT A NEW FORD or a good used
car for Xmas. SAUNDERS MOIOR
Co., Oil Al st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
36-Yard Initial Run
For Touchdown
Called Back

Bill Clark, Stanford halfback,
took the ball on the first Stan.
ford play against California and
scampered 36 yards across the
goal line. While his teammates
were slapping him on the back,
Referee Herb Dana ruled that
Stanford was holding and Ine
Cardinals were penalized Is
yards and the touchdown not
allowed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
NICHOLSON TO RUN

Bus Nicholson will represent
the Victory Post. District Amer
ican Legion, in the 9-mile Ber-
wych, Pa. road race Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Nicholson has been
training under Jack Whitley,
former coach of the City Club
boxers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
SKINKER BROS. DEFY

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
are looking for football games
Thursday and Sunday with lead
ing 150-pound elevens. Call
Manager Clipper, Clevela n d
1282-W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
SER OUT TO PROVE HIMSELF u. S. DUCKPIN LEADER
ter Racnq Expects Successful Meetings Cuba Florida Louisiana
Selections At Bowie
ROMIE

BOWIE
FIRST RACE-I.Oma Linda. Lady
CalistOga, Amerisk.
SECOND RACE-AnchOr Light, Live
One. Crushed Stone.
THIRD RACE-BackgamTon Clare
mont, MiHesweeDeF.t
FOURTH RACE--The Spare, Ffimsy'
PennRnt Lass.
FIFTH RACE--StaFpRtlc. We Dunf,
RaccOOn.
SIXTH RACE - Arlington Dolly,
Yankee Doodle. Fair Orb.
SEVENTH RACE-WRyfarer, Jane
RiRehart, Rundale.
BEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CLUBS FUTURE
UNCERTAIN

The future of the Bannock
burn Golf Club will be decided
at a general meeting of the mem
berS one week from tonight. The
members will vote whether the
operations of the club should be
continued and whether the club
should borrow money for the re-
building program.
The affairs of the Bannock
burn Club have been uncertain
since the board of governors
have had before them a proposal
to practically reconstruct tn c
course and level some Of the
hills that now make a game of
golf a Notwithstanding contest
out at Bannockburn.
Indian Spring, Argyle,
Beaver Dam and KenwOCd
Country clubs held turkey
tournaments yesterday. Re-
suits of these four events
follow:
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
INDIAN SPRING

INDIAN SPRING
Glass A, handicaps / to 7--Leroy D.
Sasscer and Basil NJ. Manly Glass ,,
5 to u, incluslve-Fred Walen. Or. W.
r. Nogel, Herbert A. Mihills Class G,
IL to "0-Dr A. Thomas Ctz, Nell
Rurktnshaw W -. O'COnneI, John 7.
Harris. Class d, u and up--H. h.
Phillips ana +. 4. Krmmm. Women's
class Mrs. Perry IL. Hoover.
ARGYLE CLUB
Major F. G.. Odom was winner with
a card OF 92-2C, &c; John W. Dudley
77-S, GS; Donald G. Dudley. 7S-9, g.
and II. w. Little, S4-25, So.
BEAVER DAM
w. U. Kirsch. sO-2s, 81; ]. F.
Vance, 94--2G. GS; r. Nj. Nash, 97-27.
20; f. p. TIarmer 600. 20: Louis
Nelson, SH--1S. 40: l.. l.. Nettleton.
92--22. ~; Forrest Thompson. low
medalist with so; w. Rion Moore, run
ner-up in low gross with 50.
REDWOOD CLUB
Major +. T. Chamberlin, S-aI, So;
George Link 99-22, 20. and r. r.
Warden 500. 10,
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CRACKP|NMEN
FEARHENRY' s
PROWESS
BY GINO SINH

John Henry HlSer OF BeCneSQa,
Nd, is the greatest hardwood
orckpin bowler in the country to-
day!
No less a parsonage than the
original J. Henry himself is au-
thority for this statement. 1t is
Henry's humble opinion that
every other leading bowling
wizard is quietly and carefully
lodging him.
Henry has insinuated rather
unabashedly and with astonishing
frequency that if there are any
chaps around foolhardy enough
to think they can put the buzz :
on Henry, Henry will be very
glad to dispel these silly notions
at their OWL price.
Henry has made and is
making these inSinuatiOns in
broad daylight, in the pres
ence of the elite of the game
as often as possible, and, he
means bitterly, these chal-
lenees are studiOUsIy ignored.
Beg pardon, Henry takes that
back. There is one chap that
keeps coming back for more. 1t
is George Lang of Baltimore. He
and Henry have hooked up several
times in the last two months with
Lang's pocketbook suffering de-
pressing consequences. George
has been taking the other boys to
the cleaners.
The terrible Hiser fellow has
been angling for a chance TO
have it out with Ray Won Dreele,
the Flying Dutchman OF BaItl-
more, who was ranked No. l
among the country's bowlerS last
year. but the smiling Count"
always seems to be in a hurry
when Bethesda's Whatamah IS
around.
The same is true of other lead
ing bowlers who revel in the
name of champions but are dis
inclined to prove their claims.
Henry has an impressive
record this season. He is
leading the District League
bowlers with l21 average.
His 1T average is the best in
the newly-formed Maryland-Vir-
ginia Suburban League, which
rolls on IL different sets Of
alleys in neighboring counties.
He has 118 in his own alley
league. Rolling with his Bethesda
National champions, he has been
rifling the pins for even higher
averages.
Henry claims that his Bethesda
team can lick any other duckpin
team in the country and is always
ready to prove it. He also claims
that he has an invincible doubles
team ready for all ComerS.
But Bethesda's leading citi-
zen is most anxious to tackle
the toughest duckpin bOWlerS
in the country all by his lone
some.
He has oodles of hard-earned
bucks which he will gladly hand
over to the bambino who can
''hang it" on him. He is ready
to meet them all anytime and
anywhere.
He is bowler of the immortal
type that made the game famous
years ago Willing to mix it with
anybody. Afraid of no one and
anxious to prove it.
He honestly convinced that
he is the best man at this game
in the whole United States, and
he wants to prove to the world
at large.
Could anything be more simple
or eloquent or honest? Could
anything be more embarrassing to
the top-notcherS in the bowling
racket? Will Henry's challenges
go unheeded?
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
AVIATION

What more wonderful could you give
your boy for XMAS than one of the many
courses in aviation which we are prepared
TO offer?
1t will assure his future in the worlds
fastest growing industry.
We are utilizing % 600 square feet of
space in our shop and classrooms. under
the sunervisinn of nine competent instrue-
tors. We can prepare him for any phase
in the industry.