davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Paddock Notes

BOWIE, April 11.-George Alex
ander, who went to Cuba with
out horse, stepped in and
claimed II and wound up the
meeting on the Island as the
leading money winning trainer.
He grabbed Garlic and Bright
Day for $4,000 each via the claim
ing route on Saturday.
There have been seven claims
during the present meeting, with
$4,000 changing hands. The
B. B. Stable lost War Saint and
Tarnish via the claiming route
here, but filled one of the
empty stalls by taking Twisted
Threads.
Freddie Hopkins who has part
of the C. V. Whitney string quar-
tered here, with the remainder
at Bennings states that only a
few horses are left at the his
toric course just outside Wash
ington. Among the horsemen
still at Bennings are Pres BurCh,
Matt Brady and Hopkins.
There are 81 horses on the
schooling list with the adding of
Essare, Late Date, Arrow, jolly
Pilot and Parting Shot.
B. A. Jones wired today from
Kentucky that he was shipping
Lady Broadcast and Lucille K. to
Havre de Grace to fulfill their
engagements in the $4,000 Phil
adelphia handicap and $4,000
Aberdeen stakes to be run dur
ing the 13 days sport in Hart
ford County.
Edward S. Welter, who is slated
to send the fields away during
the HagerstoWn Fair Association
spring meeting beginning May IS
at Hagerstown, is i'll with the flu
in the South Baltimore General
Hospital.
Jockey H. R. Riley was taken
sick yesterday and rushed to the
South BALTIMORE General Hos
pital. Other riders confined there
are Tommy Kenwood, who was
operated upon last week for ap-
pendicitis, and Nanny Berg, who
suffered broken leg last week
at Pimlico.
Over 100000 was wagered in
the pari-mutual machines on Sat.
urday. When $4,000 fans turn
out under such weather condi-
tionS one need not argue further
about what is Maryland's faYorite
hGpof st s'4I-ars 9. 800 =
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Wet Field Postpones
G.U.-M. St. Mary's
Game TOMORROW

The Georgetown-Mt. st.
Mary's baseball game, scheduled
tomorrow afternoon on the Hill
top field, has been postponed,
owing to the muddy condition
of the field. The contest will
be played at later date.
The Maryland University tos-
serS. who left by bus yeSter-
day, are in Lexington, Va, for
a game today with V. M. I. and
with Washington and Lee to-
morrow. Maryland authorities
are without word whether the
weather will necessitate post
ponement in these games.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
TURNER LOOKS
FOR SELL-OUT.
international News Photo

Promoter Joe Turner calls the
Londos-Pinetzki match at the
Washington Auditorium Thurs
day night the biggest wrestling
attraction ever to be held in this
city. Frankly. Turner expects a
sell-out with standing room at a
premium. He declares:
"The LOndOs- -PinetZki match
would draw over 10000 in the
Madison Square Garden in
New York and I'm fortunate in
obtaining this big event for
patrons. It's the first time
that LOndOs and Pinetzki have
come together in this country
and many other promoters
would liked to have been the
first ones to put it on"
Londos is paying a visit to this
city for the second time within
two weeks, which establishes
something of a record. Hereto
fore, the Little Greek God" has
spaced his local calls between
four and six weeks but he has
discovered that Washington pays
him we'll. Hence, the champion
plans to visit frequently.
Thursdays match will pit a
giant against midget. Pinetzki,
the Polish monster, hits the
beams at 286 pounds while Lon
dos weighs only 202 pounds. New
ertheless, LondoS will have the
edge in speed and skill, which
will weigh heavily in his favor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
HARRIS PEEVED
BY BABE RUTH

DETROIT, April 11.-Babe
Ruth may be a wonderful ball
player but as a prognosticator he
is all wrong according to Stanley
"Bucky" Harris, manager of the
Detroit Tigers. Ruth predicted
the Yankees would win the Amer
ican League Pennant and placed
the Tiger as probable last place
holders at the end of the season.
I'll bet Ruth the two best
suits he can buy that the
Yankees will not win the pen
nant and that the Tigers will
not finish last" Harris said.
Someone has been kidding
him. We will not finish last"
Sorrell and Ruel will be the
Tiger battery for the opener to-
morrow against Cleveland while
Yves Ferrell will start toiling on
the mound for the Indians.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
7 THREE-SPORT.
STARS At MD.

Seven men who are out for
varsity spring sports at the Uni
versity of Maryland are capable
performers in three pastimes.
Bogey Berger, Shorty Chalmers,
and Bucky Buscher now are men,
bers of the nine, and Jack Norris,
Rufus Vincent, Charlie May and
Bob Snyder are playing lacrosse.
All figured in football and bas-
ketball during the 1882 cam
paign, some of them very con-
spicuously.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
WOn1en's Golf Event
POSTPONED One Day

The miniature tournament OF
the Women's District Golf Asso,
citation, scheduled for today at
Indian Spring, has been post
poned until tomorrow. Con-
testants, including unattached
players, are urged to report at
the first tee at $50 a, m, I'm
attached players are requested to
forward their five lowest scores
to Mrs. j. F. Gross, Tflden
Gardens.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
IntercLdSS Track
Meet at Central

Those youngsters who have
been unable to make the grade
in varsity sports at Central High,
will get their chance Wednesday
when the annual interclass meet
will be held. Only boys who
have not been awarded letters
for sports will be allowed to COM
pete. Seventeen events are sched,
uled. ....--i,,.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
COLLEGE TEAMS
SET EYES ON
OLYMP| les
By HARRY COSTELLO

Five of the better-known lacrosse
teams of the nation-four Of
whom represent three colleges
and club in this territory-seem
to stand out today following vic.
tories Saturday.
Maryland won over washington
College, to l; West Point
crushed Lafayette. IL to 0; st.
Johns of Annapolis showed Vir.
ginia under, Is to o. Johns Hop
kins trounced City College of New
York, IA to l, and Mt. Washing
ton topped Navy, 5 to 4.
All of the viCtorS mentioned
have their eyes on the Olympics,
with interest high in the race for
the honor of representing this
country at the Los Angeles games.
While all five of the games
mentioned we're played in the very
bad weather of Saturday, yet
from the quintet of battles it is
possible for followers of all five
victors to gather much comfort
from the playing of favorites.
Maryland DisappOints
Maryland's offense was expected
to be much better than it showed.
The Old Liners. of course. we're
never in danger, since Washing
ton College was outplayed quite
easily. However. the attack did
not appear to be clicking as it
must if Maryland is to make the
OlympicS.
st. Johns attack was deadly in
its clash with Virginia. Despite
the sea of mud which greeted the
players, the Johns flashed the
form which has brought them
three national championships.
Carl MacCartee and Willis Lynch
starred on attack, each. talying
four times.
Johns Hopkins had an excellent
workout. Pitted against the hefty
and rather rough team from City
College, the Medicos outsmarted
the New Workers all the way,
albeit the passing game of Johns
Hopkins was not up to snuff.
Armys aggressive tactics proved
very successful against Lafayette.
The cadets kept the enemy in
check all day. and Lafayette did
not have a single shot at West
Points goal. The Pointers, on
the other hand, were constantly
on attack, and SWarmed Lafayette
territory throughout the game.
Thriller Here
The Mt. WaShington-NaVy game
was a thriller, with two evenly
matched twelves battling tooth
and nail fol the win. The loss
hurts NavyS chance for the
Olympics. The excellent physical
condition of both teams was so
marked as to attract wide atten-
ton. Mt. Washington is a club
team of Baltimore.
In other games. Harvard and
Stevens played a 2-to-2 tie; Prince
ton drubbed Lehigh, Is to /;
Dartmouth tripped Tufts, 9 to l;
Swarthmore trimmed N. Y. u.
also to l; Rutgers topped Penn.
8 to 7, and Boston beat Brown,
7 to 4.
Reports from all fields of play
Saturday indicate that lacrosse is
working its way into the hearts
of the public. Despite driving
transforms, attendance was ex-
ceptionally good. The fact that
competition for Olympic repre-
sentatiOn is unusually stiff has
seasoned and favored this years
games very much to the liking
Of those who love action
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
PRINT SHOP IN LOOP

Big Print Shop baseball team
sponsored by Judd and Detweiler,
has entered the Industrial League.
Practice will be conducted TO-
morrow at p. m. on the East
Ellipse. Ali candidates are urged
to repnrt. .,....,.P..,l..s-.s.ss
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
BUNKER HILL NINE DRILLS

The Bunker Hill Post will play
in the American Legion series this
year. The team holds it's first
practice Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock on diamond No. 4 of
the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
THIRD RACE
Five and Onp-haIf FurIOn"S

., 2,O14-Batterng Ram (J. smith,. III
2,01%-Senado (Snider) ............ 113
2.015-Galavantier (NO Boy) ....,. los
2,O16-TndiCative (No Boy)........ les
2,O11-Thursday (NO boy) ....,..... 1O6
2,017-Justa Princess (Renirk) 49,. 1O1
.. 2.O12-Vishnu (Hanfor,D ........ 1O6
2,010-Wise Count (Robertson) &C.,. los
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
THREE-QUARTERS
ONE MILE
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST -year-old m aidens;
foaled in Maryland: $1,000; 4 furlonga.
aFelictnna.. ...113 Flora Canter -. : :
Indiantown ....116 bWave on :.....liS If
Rustily .......113l Helens Alibi I'll
Sisko .........1f3l Canterwood .....llf -
Cantoria .......11Gs Lazi Canter ..'.. /"
cScope .........1I3I Tiphaine .......ll3
Nomerc ......1l? Prestess ........l ;
aSonsy .......113lb bred Run ....,'ll6
cDarg ..........l16' r,,.
aLabrot entry; bSagamore o'"pIe
entry; &C. L. Stryker entry.
SECOND RACE - Three year olds;
claiming; purse, $1,000; mile and 10
yards. ~
Brodaw'y Lights11O xBrandon Rose. II no
Upset En- .....114i xHomework ....lOS
xBlaze White. Jos Chosen Pal .....11o
xKnee High ...1OOIxDon Tasker ''.lO5
THIRD RACE-Three-yea olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $l,2O0' 1ur-
longs ,o-
Kip Drift .....112 Broompatch ....l05
PrOmetheus ....117iXJib Boom ...'..lOS
Salta .........112,R Rain or SHINE :
xSun Memory. ..112 2IXRediViYus .....l | :
Everytime .....117LF LFiXit .''''''''14' I
Also eligible: go
Atreus ..11OIxThe Okah ...'.112
Treboy .........11Sl ,-!.or
FOURTH RACE-"The Bowie kinder1 T,,
garten" tWo-year- -oldsj purse S-''VV
added; furlongs rs
Foul Tip .....115i ACautaw '.'''''l D
Cantoria ......l1$,cStraphanger '.ii0
cCattail ..ll3IAutOCau ...,llO
Sergeant HilI .ll5jaScotch blossom. 10
Miss Brilliant. IL Three Bees .,..1lO
He'll Diver .....l15IaHalf Saint ...llO
CBOiIing over. ...113ICCatlnO ...'..'''i -
Bright Pattern. .1104 Boltlee ...'.'.'' 10
hWave On ....113IbFilter .'.''''''i to
NOmln ,,....''1J- ~ LouSh L oiI '''
Dark Love ..,.1l5I
AVN. Garth Tranquility Stable entry
bSagamore Stable entry.
cMiddIe burg -Zeigler entry
FIFTH RACE Fads and Fancies, {,
S-year-oId fillies; $1,000; 5 y furlonss.
Bright Luna ...1O4I Boscobel ........lOl
Marcasite ......1OS Modern Queen .,lll
Marciana ....,104 Bonnie Ruth ..'lVf
Delicacy .......l04 Marlene .::...:' ~"
SIXTH RACE-Three- year -olds; claim
ing; purse, $1,000: mile and 40 yards.
xCIoriado .....1O2l General Court. 10
Gloria Maris. .1O2l DeXtro ..'''';'' ~
Don Romtro. .1O5I Triple Thread 0
How 107l XWOrldly Lad. - llO
SEVENTH RACE Four-Eear-olds
and up; purse, $1,000; claimlng' Us
miles. ~
Curator .......112l Peep O. Silk 10?
Golden Pay...112! aStar Lassle Ill
White Lghtg .112I Signoia .'.,.,.'lOI
xHogans Dance, III xWar Saint ...1O9
Era ...,..,....117l Dangerous 10
xGarIic .....114l bSidney G......ll2
Also eligible:
xSkirt .,....104IbTair Dawn ...107
xPlaybill ......1O7 Mainsheet '.'''i91
xGulIy Jumper III Monocle .,.....,ll2
Cockrtll ,.....112i AFFAIR Dale ..rl12
aHomewood entry. bDenham-H Hazle-
weather cloudy; track heavy
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

First. r. J. Moylan CNavy); second,
H l.. Nahgombe tNavyD, time, 1888 :N5
third Bill Agee Baltimore and Fat
Denges (Baltimore). time, 1924;
fifth, Bill Greiner (K. c., time, SO:
81: sixth, Mike Lynch TX. O., time.
1859: seventh. Haskell Clark (K.C),
time 1;4S:26
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
sSeet7o0aS .-. -
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
FOURTH RACE
Five and One Half FurIOngs

2027-English Knight (McAuliffe) .1O6
2020-Brave and Bold (GilberD ....1O6
2024-Buck and Wing (Nertney) ..106
2025-Ladfield (Barnes) )............1l3
2O23-Ladino (Rotertson) ...........113
2026-Chief's Trojan (No boy) .....1O6
2022-High Proof (Workman) ....113
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
Navy Runners Lead
Aqee Across Line

R. j. Moylan and H. L. Nah
gonbe, Navy distance runners,
finished ahead of Bill, Agee, IA
nous Baltimore marathoner, in
the 15-mile knights of Columbus
hike from Mt. Vernon to the
K. C. Hall yesterday. Moylan
covered the distance in l hour
33 minutes and two seconds. Bill
Dias, Carl Anderson and Jerry
Looney dropped out of the race
after covering over half the route.
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
At Bowie
Weather, Cloudy; Track, Sloppy
FIRST RACE
EnuP EurlnnDS

Four FurlOngs
1997-Westys Twinkle CRob'tson).. 112
199O-Lone Hand (Workman) 115
1995-Animate (Elston) ......... 112
1994-Marie Getz (GilberD ........ 1O7
1993-Busy Ike (No boy)........ lis
! l999-Old Field tPegg) lis
(Remillard) ....,.. 115
199S-Oasis Baby (HeberD ....,,,. H.
1991-MintOgee (Hanford) ........ H.
1999-Molly O'Malley (Thomas).... 1i2
1992-Blazing Crimp (McTaggarD. 112
1999-Singleam (RentCk) .,......, 112
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
2, ,OOO-Benish Way (Workman) &c. III
?, ,O02-Your Flag (Mills) les
2 008-Bright Bird (Meade). .....G. 10
? 2,O05-Blighter (R. Fischer) ....... III
,, 2,O01-DurVa (NeeD D.......,........ 1O7
. 0O9-DanCing Boy (Remillard).. 10
:, ,004-The Gen (Elston) ....... 117
., ,OO9-Tred Boy CFinley) ....... III
:, ,OO3-Algol (Stevens) ............. III
:. .006-Purple Sage (GlberD ...... 112
7, ,o09-Sweet SenOrita Montgomery 1O7
2,O07 Poly Fon Lewis) ............ 112
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

2O32-Soupcon (Nertney). y)...........1O5
2035-On Tap (Mills) ....h..........1OS
20SS-Chestnut Oak (Snider) ....,'..105
@0S6-Broad Meadows o. SMITH ...ll0
20S1-Pigeon Hole (Morrison) ..,,..110
2O3O-Avalon (RObertson) on)........,...105
2OS4-Bl!mp (No boy) y)..,...........1O
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
HUCKLEBERRY FINN

IF HUCK is a very real little boy to
every reader of Mark Twain's '"Tom
Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn" it
is because both the author of his story
and the artist who illustrated 1t used
real boys for their models.
The Huck Finn Mark Twain wrote
about was a childhood acquaintance he
portrayed exactly as he was, even to
his battered straw hat and the single
suspender strap that upheld his
patched overalls. "Huckleberry Finn"
wrote Mark Twain in his ''Autobiog-
raphy." was Tom Blankenship. Toms
father was at one time town drunkard,
an exceedingly we'll defined and unoffi-
cial Office Of those days. :. In Huckle-
berry Finn l have drawn Tom exactly
as he was. He was ignorant, un-
washed, insufficiently fed; but he had
as good heart as any bad boy. He
was the only really independent per-
son, man or boy. in the community,
and by consequence he was TRANQUILITY
and continuously happy and was en-
Wed by all the rest of u.s."
The Huck Finn the illustrator r..
w. Kenlble drew was CORTLAND P.
Norris now of Audubon. NJ j, Mark
Twain selected Kemble because he
saw resemblance to Huck in one Of
Kenble's drawings in Life. Kemble
in turn saw Huck in Court Morris,
then sixteen years old, whom he found
playing in a public schoolyard in the
Bronx. For four dolfrs week Court
posed for every character from Aunt
Polly to Tom, and 1t is Court whom
most of uc visualize when we think
Of Huck Finn. Court himself many
years later confessed that he spent the
weekly four dollars for candy!
e. 1892 Western Newspaper Union.l
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Britain Lists $40 as
Millionaires in 1881

London.-Five hundred and forty
millionaires in this country were as
sessed for surtax last year, according
to the report of the inland revenue
commissioners for the year ended
March 81, 1881, which has just been
issued here. Statistic indicate that
the number of millionaires increased
by twenty one, that the yield from
income tax rose by f1S.OO000O. and
that $4,000 taxpayers dropped from the
lists of Somerset house during the
year. Among them they paid 1885,
339,3O4.
The total number of taxpayers was
100000 and among them they paid
f255,339,304. There were actually
4,95O,000 persons with incomes liable
to taxation. but 2,75O0OO were relieved
Of payment by the operation of va
rious allowances, such as those for
wife, children and dependent relations.
The total income brought under re-
view was f3,16O,O0O,0OO. but through
allowances and reductions the actual
tax was le.'ied on only f1,2OO00O, 900.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12

bottom OF the pan. Place the rolls
and bake when light. Turn upside
down and serve.
Spiced Hot Cross Buns.-Prepare
the above mixture, make the rolls into
rounds after adding one-half cupful of
currants or a mixture of currants and
raisins, teaspoonful of cinnamon
and one-half teaspoonful of allspice.
Cut cross on the top of each with a
sharp knife just before baking.
Spic> Cake.-Sift two and one-half
cupfuls of pastry -four with one half
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful
of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon
full each of allspice, nutmeg. mace and
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon
Sift three times. Crerln one-half
cupfui of butter, add two cupfuls of
sifted brown sugar and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add two eggs
well beaten and tire -four mixture
alternately with one cupful of sour
milk. Feat well after each addition
and bake In a creased tin eight BY
eight inches. Bake fifty minutes.
20 1892. Western Newspaper unicAs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
IL X25 l1y3ji
SUGAR, SPICE. ALL THINGS NICE

SUGAR, SPICE. ALL THINGS NICE
THE delicious cinnamon or pecan
l. roll which may be made with one
base is most delicious bread to serve
on many occasions.
Cinnamon Rolls.-Take one cupful
of scaled milk, add two tablespoonful
of sugar, onehalf teaspoonful of salt.
four tablespoonful of shortening to
the hot milk. Cool until lukewarm
and add an yeast cake softened in
one-fourth cupful of warm water. Mix
with sufficient flour to handle and
knead thoroughly, then allow fine
bread to rise until treble its bulk. Cut
down and fold and LET rise again
When light roll into sheet one-half
inch in thickness and spread with
melted butter, sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon. Roll like jelly roll and
slice into one-inch slices. Place in a
baking pan and allow to rise again.
Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes.
For the pecan rolls place gener-
GUS portion of butter and brown sugar
with a half cupful of pecans in the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK %A1rrn rnvnnv1n

DR.. Charles Fl. Mayo, one of the ia
nous brothers from Rochester, said re-
Gently that the greatest enemy of the
human race Is food. He maintains
that most persons either eat too much,
or have poorly selected diets. This
sounds reasonable We do not believe
in any diet which includes creamed
Goldfish, brains and eggs, or parsnips,
and we don't think any man, unless he
has been engaged in hard manual la
Dor should eat over one roast Of beef
at sitting.
Louis Angel Firpo, to be sure, used
to eat large beefsteak garnished with
a dozen fried eggs, and he was GER
tainly healthy looking specimen. But
he also was larger than the ordinary
man and also had known times when
food was not plentiful, so perhaps he
was only striking an average. Dia-
mond Jim Brady was at ane time a
famous eater, but he ended by endow-
ing some sort of clinic for stomach
troubles at Johns Hopkins.
A man who never had visited New
York before told me that his first i'm
preston of the city was its size and
quantity. "Our town." he said, "has
wider streets than some of yours, and
sometimes they are just as crowded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
THE sIsTINE MADONNA

DOR more than four centuries artists
4 and scholars strove to fix the iden-
tity of the model who posed for Ra-
phael's famous masterpiece the ISIS
tine Madonna" 1t was early estab-
lished that her features were those
also of LA Fornarina," another of
Raphael's treasured paintings. And
now we are informed that both, the
calm sweet mother, and the comely
woman of the world, were inspired
an, posed by Margharita Luti, the
daughter of baker, Raphaels favorite
model and some think his one love.
The Madonna di San Sisto," usually
known as the "Sistine Madonna" is
one Of the last of Raphael's paintings
and is peculiar in that no studies or
sketches for it are known to exist. 1t
was painted in 1913. for the monastery
of Saint Sisto at Piacenza. The paint
ing was done entirely by Raphael, in
Rome, where he was leader of bril-
liant group including Michelangelo at
tracted there by the pope's love of art
and the great project of adjoining the
buildings of the Vatican then under
way.
Only recently also have identities
been established for the models for
''Pope Sixtus II" and "St. Barbara"
who kneel in alteration of the Ma
dennaNin the picture. Dr. Moritz Stue-
bel of Dresden has produced convinc-
ing evidence that Pope Julius IL.
patron of Raphael and Michelangelo,
virtual founder of the papal states
and layer of st. Peters cornerstone,
was the model for the figure Of the
pope. st. Barbara, this authority
claims, was the Duchess of Urbino, the
ward OF Julius II.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12

from every corner of the earth, find
their way to New York. You may see
lions from Africa, tigers from India
dinosaur skeletons from Mongolia,
spices from Araby, diamonds from Bra
zil, emeralds from Columbia, cherry
trees from Japan, paintings from Italy,
dresses from France, something from
every known country, in the course of
a days wandering. If student were
intelligently to visit New York's mu-
seums, parks, libraries, theaters. movie
houses, stores, foreign quarters hotels,
docks, business districts and restau-
rants, he would gain more informa-
ton, learn more than he would if he
devoted the same time to a trip
around the world.
Having just said that you can find
everything in New York, wish knew
exactly where to lay hands on oysters
Rockefeller, and pompano in paper
bags, such as they serve in New Or
leans. Or even those thin-skinned
grapefruit, half the size of pumpkin,
they have in southern climes.
On the other hand, l do not believe
you can get any finer meats anywhere
than in Manhattan. And there is no
better food than roast beef or beef
steak to be had on this spinning earth.
90. 1882. Bell Syndicate. )-WNU Service.