davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
F I'VE
BEATS GRADS

More than 600 turned out for
the annual Alumni Day celebration
at Central High School. The
feature of the program was a
basketball game between the Cen
tral Varsity and Central Alumni
which the former won, 46 to SO.
The grads took honorS in a
swimming meet, 81 to "a. On the
rifle range the varsity conquered
the grads, 337 to 321. Alumni
girls won in a rifle match with
the varsity girls, 800 to 388. The
girls basketball team dropped a
30-to-24 game to the girl grads.
Results of the boys swimming
meet follow:
2O0-Yard Relay-Won by Alumni
(Bonnet, Burns, Rote, Kiernan). Time'
1861.
Fancy Dlving-Won by knight (Al);
second. Tarbett Co; third. Kiedel Co.
10O-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by
Maurer (AlD; second. Burns (C.);
third. Kundhal Co. Time, 1928.
5O-Yard Free style-Won by, Burns
nan nan tAHC. % Time, o:2s.s. '"
1OO-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Sny-
der CO.; second. Wilson (C.); third,
Bonnet (AlD. Time. 1851.
10O-Yard Free Style-First, tie be-
tween Rote (Al) and Baumgartner
Co; third. Burns (Al.). Time, O:67.4.
Alumni (Knight, Maurer. Rote). Time,
Central meets Baltimore Poly Janu-
airy 6, in Central pool.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
GEHR|G To OPEN
DUCkP|H FRAY

washington duckpin fans who
sit in on the intersectional battle
between Occidental Restaurant
All-Stars, of washington, and
Connecticut Blue Ribbons, at
Convention Hall Thursday night
will be in for a rare treat.
Columbia Lou" Gehrig, the
Yankees great home-run smacker,
will be on hand to open hostili-
ties by rolling the first down the
alleys Cor gutter.
Gehrig, a buddy of Freddie Buch-
holz, backer of the local team,
is anxious to see the mighty men
of duckpindom wallop the NAPLES.
Needless to state, he will be a
Washington rooter.
Buchholz gave a classy dinner
to the members of his team last
night and also "a straight from
the shoulder" talk on what he ex.
poets Of them. George L. Ise-
mann, Norman Schroth, Joe
Prlcci, and George lavish also
spoke.
Others present were Astor
Clarke, Red Megaw, Earl Nc
Philomy, Ollie Pacini, Joe Har-
rison, Eddie ESpey, Johnny Ander-
son, Jack Wolstenholme, Dutch"
Newman, r. D. Thomas, Sam
Rubinton and Lewis Atchison.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TIMES LADIES DIXIE DUCKPLN STAKES LISTED r
CRACK FIELD
TO QUEST
TITLE
Rx GINO SINH

o. K. fair duckpin smaShers,
here's the announcement YOU
have been waiting for.
The second annual washington
Times Ladies' Dixie Sweepstakes,
the toughest grind Of the year FOR
"gap' bowlerS, will be held on
january 81, and a large and bril-
liant field is anticipated.
The event will swing over the
three most popular local plants as
far as the lovelier sex is con-
cerned.
It will open at Bill Woods
Lucky Strike, the scene Of many
record-breaking performances by
femmes, then swing to Lonnie
KrauSs' Columbia, home Of the
Washington Ladies' League, the
Capitals oldest feminine loop.
Ends at Rendezvous
It will close at Tad Howard's
Rendezvous, hangout of last years
Ladies' District League cham
pions and one of the most beau
tiful bowling alleys in Uncle
Sans bailiwick. Could anything
be nicer?
The first block will get under
way at 1:30 p. m. to permit the
large number of Government
clerks a chance to enter after
they have completed their Satuc-
day halliday work. 1t also will be
a boon to girls coming down from
Baltimore and up from Richm ond
and Norfolk. All three Of these
places are expected to be gener-
ously represented. Last year
Baltimore had nearly as many
entries as Washington.
Nine games will be rolled, three
at each plant. Entry fee will
only be $5. plus cost of games,
$3.50 in all. George L. Isemann,
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress secretary, is executive chair
man.
FOrty.twO Last Year
Forty-two participated in last
years test, and while Lorraine
GULL grabbed the big cash, eight
other girls, Margaret Miltner,
.V1Ola RayCOD, OF 6a1C1IuOCSS Irene
Scott, Helen 'Randlett and Polly
Dozier, of Richmond, Caroline
Hiser, Catherine Quigley and
Jennie Malcolm figured in the
division Of the spoils.
Norfolk will be strongly repre-
sented this time and will provide
at least one of the stand-out
favorites, Katherine Wall, and
several powerful dark horses"
The Star Tournament roll-off
begins tonight with two shifts.
one at 8 p. m. and one at 9:45
taking the drives. Dutch" New
man, who rolled the highest set
In the qualifying round, 6S1, will
shoot tonight.
Other crack performers sched-
uled are Joe Pricci, Hokie Smith,
Jack WolStenholme, Red Morgan,
Glen Weidman, Howard Camp
bell. Whip Litchfield, Perce Elicit
and Ken Thorpe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TRICKY VERDICT
SOURS DUSEK

Hard Luck" Rudy Dusek, the
old "blond blizzard" is a defect
ed chap nowadays.
Scheduled to grapple youthful
Frank Judson to a finish at Wash
ington Auditorium Thursd a y
night, Rudy is wondering If there
is any possible way in which he
may eliminate trick decisions and
endings that cost him many a
bout during 1882. Rudy said:
'I was particularly sOured by
Referee Cyclone Burns verdict
awarded JudsOn in our 3O-min-
ute bout a few weeks ago.
"When we met in midring the
bout, 50 far as 1 was informed,
was to be merely q Commute ex-
hibitiOn. You could have
knocked me down with a feather
at the end of our grapple when
Burns, for some reason I never
will determine, cited JudS0n as
the winner!"
Much interest will surround the
semifinal, in which BLUE Son"
Jennings, Indian sensation, takes
issue with Crown Prince Ray
Steele, who was so thoroughly ex-
tended by Judson recently.
Thirty-minute specials round out
the list: Joe Cox VS.. Herman Hick.
man, John Maxos VS.. Tony Felice,
and "Tigah" Nelson vs.. John Hur-
lev
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TweIfth Street "Y"
Beats Baltimore Foes

A program OF sports featured
the New Year program at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
C. A. yesterday. Participating in
the wrestling matches were Ruff
House" Gordon, Chief" Brown,
''Slippery" Jenkins. Julius H.
James and John Perry. In the
water-polo events were George
Morris, Theodore Peters, Henry
Robinson, Clarence Pendleton,
Henry walker, Harold r. Terry.
Ralph jackson, Harold Cousins
and Pete Tyson.
The "Y" Spikers, volley.ball
team representing the branch,
defeated a team from Baltimore.
Members of the local outfit were
DIR. Phil Johnson, DR.. William
Greene, DR.. Webster Sewell. Dr.
II. George Adams, DR.. Paul Piper,
Or. Francis Dyer. Everett JEFF
ferries, william Ransome, slim"
Thomas, London King, Charles
Tibbs, w. Busey, Pete Tyson,
Freck Boone. Andrew Walker and
A. A. Greene.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

burgess is DaNQe0 4EOH GAAe
contest because of a South Con-
ference ruling not permitting
transferred students to compete
against Southern Conference
teams.
wild" Bill Noonan, former
Eastern High School star center,
will start in Burgess place. The
rest of the starting lineup re-
mains intact with Wick Parrack
holding down the other forward
job; "Ty" Hertzler, center, and
Capt. "Otts" Zahn and Wayne
Chambers the guard posts.
Thursday night the Wolfpack
engages Forrest Cotton's fast i'm
proving Catholic University
Cardinals in the C. y. gym.
Georgetown, Maryland and
American U. play on foreign
floors this week. The Hoyas in
wade New York to oppose New
York u, Colgate and Canisius.
Maryland and American uni
versities will play in Virginia.
The Americans, only undefeated
local college basketball team,
oppose Virginia Medical and
Hampden-Sydney on Thursday
and Friday, while the Old Liners
face v. p. I. on Saturday.
Gallaudet opposes Lynchburg
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Griff Mourns Death
Of Kid Gleason,
Baseball Vet

The death of william (KiO
Gleason former manager of the
Chicago White Scx and more
recently a member Of the Phila-
relphia AS coaching staff, is
deeply mourned by Clark Grit.
fifth, president of the Washing
ton baseball club. Said Griff
today:
Baseball has lost another one
Of its great characters in the
death Of Kid Gleason. I deeply
feel his loss as he was one Of
my closest friends, also q great
rival on the baseball field. I
know all baseball men will
join with me in saying he was
a credit to the game and one
Of the best fighters on the
field in the old schOoI Of base
hall we used to play. I sin
cerely regret his passing"
ADVERTIGEMEMT
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
DOUBLE W|NDUP
HEADS BOXING
BILL TONIGHT

The first boxing show Of the
1893 season will be whirled at
the fans tonight at Portner'S
Arena in Alexandria, Va, where
a double windup bill is on tap.
It will be Roy Manley vs..
Totsie Bashara and Joe Goodman
VS.. Tony Stetz in eight-round en-.
counters. Bashara, the Norfolk
welterweight, replaces Buster
Brown.
Interest is high over the Bashara.
Manley match inasmuch as Bus
ter is coming here to avenge q
defeat Of one Of his old stable
mates, Bobby Burns, whom Roy
polished off last week.
Test for Manley
Should Manley put the skids
under Bashara, there is no telling
where the former Arkansas boy
will go. This battle will be his
real test.
A faithful trainer and a clean
living youth, Manley was never
in better shape in his career than
at this moment. That's why
Harry Groves is tossing him right
back against Bashara after his
hard duel with Burns.
Joey Goodman's appearance
along with Tootsie Bashara's show.
ing, makes tonight's card a stand
out for the fight fans. Goodman
has been to war with Billy Wal.
lace, Sammy Mandell, Benny
Bass, Jack Portney. Ray Mitchell,
Gabby Bagdad, Billy Townsend,
Make Strub, Mickey Cohen, and
has defeated them all.
Lowry Undefeated
Bobby Lowry collides with Joe
Rapsi in the four.round main
preliminary. Lowry is undefeated
as pro.
Barefoot Green and Bill Hol.
linsgworth hammer each other in
another four rounder. Leroy
Dougan encounters joey SchwartG
in another four.rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Miami u. Gridders
Surprise Manhattan

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-A chast-
ened band was Manhattan Col
lege' football team today. Chick
Meehan's youngsters went into
yesterdays first annual Festival
of Palms" intersectional game
with Miami University, heavily
favored to win. They went out
on the blank end of a 7-to-0 score.
Tommy McCann's Miami Hur-
ricanes uncorked a forceful rally
in the final quarter of the
struggle to score the touchdown
that spelled victory. The Man.
hattanites were helpless in the
face of the home teams drive to
the goal line which covered a
distance of 81 yards in 13 plays.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Airm1en QlIint Debut
A00inSt Printers

Jack Shields, newly elected cap
tain of the Boiling Field Airmen,
will lead his team into the open
ing Government League game to-
night at the Boiling Field gym,
when the Union Printers are faced
at 8 p. m. An hour later the
champion Bureau of Investiga-
tionerS will make their bow
against Crop Productions quint
from the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Vic Gauzza, vice president, has
announced the appointment of
Mickey Macdonald and John Dev-
lin as officials.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Johnny FenIOn, G.. w. foot
ball ace, was an usher at Max
Farrington's wed ding. de
spite an injured hand, Mac
donald Smith will attempt to
add his fourth Los Angeles
open this week. Moe Berg,
Griff catcher, is touring the
world. he first visited Japan,
passed through China and
will return to this country via
Russia. Sid KatznelI's name
appears in the telephone di-
rectOry as "KatZenell" ..
who'll become Eastern foot
ball commissioner now that
Walter OkeSon has stepped
up a notch?. England got
the jump on Australia in the
historic "ashes" by tanning
Don Bradman, star AuSsie
cricketer, ON the first ball. :.
only a snOwStOrm would keep
him from his bridge game at
Wardman Park. James J. Kig-
gins, 1888 Twelfth st. N. w.,
wants a return match with
Nevin Barber. George King
says to keep an eye ON his new
boxing prospect, Leroy DOugan.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Bermuda Vacation
Lures Sharkey
From, Home

NEW YORK, Jan. SACK
Sharkey, accompanied by his wife,
was to sail for a vacation in
Bermuda today.
The heavyweight champion ar
rived here from Boston with his
protege, Ernie Schaaf. in tow.
Schaaf is booked to fight Stanley
Poreda, Of Jersey City, here
Friday night. the winner to meet
Primo Carnero and the ultimate
survivor to get a crack at Shar-
KEYS title.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Special Notices

AFTER this date will not be responsible
for any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself personally. DANTE
GIOvANNONI, 1872 9TH St. N. E.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of Tho
Capital Traction Company for the election
of . Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
meeting. will be held at the office Of the
Company, seth & M Streets. N. W. Wash
ington. D. c., on Thursday. January IL.
1898. at 10:45 o'clock a. N.
The polls will be open from II o'clock
q. m. until IL o'clock noon.
Il. D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Hecht Retains Jr.
Indoor Tennis Title

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mark
Hecht, of the University of Penn.
sylvania, today held the national
junior indoor tennis champion
ship for the third successive
year, equalling a feat once per-
formed by Vincent Richards.
Hecht appeared every inch
champion in defeating Richard
Hebard, Hill School star, in the
final, Cd, 4-6, 6-2, Go.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
K. c. BASKETERS WIN

The K. of c. 145-pound basket
ball team last night scored a
victory over the st. Joseph's
quint in a very decisive manner
by a 44-to-6 count. Casper and
Batten were high scorers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
SOLDIERS LOSE

In a free scoring tilt last night
the Kenilworth five defeated the
Fort Myer quint, 65-46. Har-
low, of the losers, and Kidwell,
of the victors, had 20 points
each to top the scorers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
WILDCATS LOSE

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 3.
Kentucky humbled Ohio State,
46 to 80, last night. Hoskett,
Ohio States center. led with
seven field goals and one free
throw.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
MAROONS BEATEN

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Washing-
ton University's cage team walked
all over the University of Chicago
five here last night to emerge on
the long end of a 4O-to-22 score.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Baseball World Mourning
Death of Kid Gleason

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Baseball lost Of its most
colorul figures today in the death Of William Kd) Gleason
veteran coach of the Philadelphia Athletics and former
ager of the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
SEEK OPPONENTS

Saranac unlimited and Carlton
100-pound tosSers are seeking
games. Call Manager Askins at
Columbia 8727.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
G.W.Q QuintP Plays Tomorrow
Without Burgess

When George Washington Universys Tall Cedars clash
with the North Carolina State basketers tomorrow night at
o'clock in the G. w. gymnasium they will be somewhat
as Burgess dmnutive for
ward will ba absent from the lineup.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

(Va.) College Saturday night al
Tech High School gym.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
RATES BY MAIL
PavahIa In Advanna'
Announcements

BUNCH OF keys. Return to Charles 500,
sos H St. n. W. or 400 B st. n. E.
DIAMOND BRACELET, bet. 1911 Allison
Rich's Shoe Store, Madrillon, Lincoln
Bank & 18th & Il & Monmouth Hotel.
back to 18th & Allison. Lib. rev. AID. 4122
ESKIMO Spite. white male. named Sonny.
Reward 127 F N. W. MET. 5466.
ESKIMO SPITZ. named Teddy" 02O 9th
st. N E. Line. 1890. Reward.
GARNET NECKLACE-Gold clasp. Reward.
1909 Michigan Ave. N. E. NO. 1O411.
HOUND" female black & tan, vicinity
14th & You. Liberal reward if returned
to 1892 You St. n. w NO. 3Sl5.
LADIES' wrist watch. sunday night, white
gold. black band. between I'd and H
n. W. and 9th and n. W.. via taxicab.
reward. !19 H st. n. W., Apt. 203.
MET 1921
LEFT in taxi. pocketbook containing
church money. Notify 1910 Florida
Ave. n. z.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Almas Temple
Duckpin League

Records
High team set-Visibles. 1877. High
team game-Crescents, 626. High in
dividual game-Fookes, IFS. High in
dividual set-Fookes, 401. High spares
Fookes. 81. High Strikes--Rice and
Goodman, 30 each. High individual
average-Fookes, 1856.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
'SHYSTERS' GET
U.s.. WARMING

Prosecution of unscrupulouS
lawyers who aid and abet men,
bers of the underworld is the
latest threat in the Federal Gov
ernment's campaign against rack
eteering.
The Attorney General has
threatened disbarment and posi-
bly, prosecution where lawyers
are found to cooperate with gang
Sters and racketeers in all cases
Of predatory crime"
In statement yesterday, At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings stated that it is the pur-
pose of the Federal Government
to rid the bar of these scavangers
who prostitute the profession" )"
He continued:
"UnscrupulOuS lawyers who
aid crime should be made to
suffer with their pals in crime.
The time has come in this
country for a cleanup of the
bar"
The Attorney General said that
there would be numerous "im-
portant conferences" in Wash
ington in the near future which
would have as their prime objec-
tive Kidding the country of these
Naembers of the bar.
He indicated that there are a
H'good many" lawyers under sus,
picion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Freeman. Celebrates
Conservation TOdQH

Tenth anniversary of the conse-
cration Of the Rt. Rev. James
Freeman as Bishop Of Washing
ton will be celebrated today. He
will preside at special service at
II a. m. in the Church of the
Epiphany on G st. N. w., where
he was elevated to the episcopate.
Following a luncheon in the
Epiphany Parish Hall, Bishop
Freeman will deliver a second ad-
dress at a special service of choral
evensong in the Great Choir of
Washington Cathedral at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Metal Companies
Plan HUqe MerQer

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 Q.N.S0.
Merger Of the Detroit Metal Spe-
cialties Co., of Detroit, with the
EaSy-on Cap Division of the
Eaton Manufacturing Co., Cleve-
land, to form a concern that is
expected to do an annual business
between $4,000 and SO, ,OOO, 900,
was announced here today. The
combine will ecome effective
October !,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
New Name for Dry Unit
Sought by Cummings

What will the prohibition unit
be called when there is no more
prohibition?
That's a weighty question, says
the Attorney General, and so he
is leaving it up to the newspaper.
men of Washington.
All suggestions are to be sub
mitted to the AttorHey General
himself at the next Press confer.
ence, Thursday. t9%be duly con-
Sidered.
At his press conference yester-
day when he asked for sugges.
tions, Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings was asked what the
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Red Cross to Open
Roll Call offices

Headquarters for the seven
teenth annual Red Cross Roll Call
will be established at 1419 G St.
N. w., according to Mrs. John A.
Johnston, director of the roll call.
The offices were supplied by John
Weaver, local realtor.
Information and supplies will
be furnished volunteer workers on
application to the new roll call
headquarters. New and renewed
members will also be enrolled
there, Mrs. Johnston stated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
G. p. D. Artists GiUe
Concert Here TOniqht

The G. P. o. Chorus and Or
ehestra will give a joint concert
tonight in Harding Hall. A fea-
ture will be the rendition of the
MIRA song, Marching to Pros
perity," written by Arthur Riley,
the Herald "Globe Trotter," and
Major R. L. Hernandez. The or
ehestra is directed by William C..
Buckingham, and the chorus is
led by Gerald L. Whelan.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Ex-D. C.. Publisher
Dead in NeU York

Word was received here today
of the death in New York city of
Walter Neale, 81, author, who
operated a publishing house in
washington prior to going to New
York twenty years ago.
Neale, who was born in East
vile, Va, specialized in Civil War
books during his local publishing
venture, but had engaged in writ
ing only since 1910. His last
work, brought out in 1927, was a
life of Ambrose Bierce.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Fraud Case Against
Justice Continued

The case of Lawrence w. Brady,
attorney and justice Of the peace,
charged with embezzlement from
the Standard Fire Insurance Com
pany of Connecticut, was con-
tinued on motion of Andrew Clark,
attorney for the insurance COM
pany, in Alexandria police court
today. Brady is at liberty in / e
custody of his attorney, Charles
Henry Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
.HONORS AWAIT
MR.. HEARST

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (U.SO.
William Randolph Hearst Day"
at the Century Of Progress, the
first Fair day to honor a pri-
vate citizen, will be observed Sun
day.
Among the features Of the day
will be the William Randolph
Hearst Herald and Examiner
Marathon Swim.
The celebration will start with
a military and American Legion
parade at noon from the Four
teenth Street Court of Honor to
the Hall of Science. Speakers. in
Guiding President Rufus C..
Dawes, of the Century of Progress,
will address gathering in the
court of the Hall of Science.
Troops from Camp Whistler,
comprising a band, two compa-
nies of infantry and a troop Of
cavalry, will lead the parade
down the Avenue Of Flags.
Legion groups planning to par
ticipate include the Fort Wayne.
Ind, American Legion Band.
Just after the speaking pro-
gram the marathon swim is ex-
pected to enter it's most exciting
stage. The contestants in the
15-mile race for $4,000 in prizes
are expected to begin about that
time the final four-and-a-half-mile
lap around the two lagoonS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Navy Clerk Retires
After Thirty Years

Percy D. Spence, employed in
the supplies and accounting de-
partment Of the Navy Depart
ment, will retire tomorrow after
80 years service. Spence'S entire
time has been spent in the Navy
Department. He is a native of
Pennsylvania and lives with his
family at 142 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
AFTER CRASH A

prize would be. Said the Attorney
General:
'We1I pass the cigars around
twice."
The Attorney General gives
out cigars and cigarettes at each
of his press conferences. but on
regular occasions they are passed
around only once.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, November 30.-A
story of skunk that caused $4,000
damages comes from one of the local
film lots.
The film script called for three de
natured" skunks to work in scene In
which Miss Eleanor Hunt, actress, was
supposed to shoot into the ceiling OF
hunting lodge and the polecats were
supposed to tumble Gown. Everybody
in the scene was supposed to pretend
he was overcome by skunk odor. So
was a tame bear.
Three skunks were hired at an ami
NAL farm and brought to the lodge.
Dressed in $1,000 fur coat, Miss Hunt
fired the gun. A man hidden in the
ceiling showed the skunks. Two hit the
floor and the actors simulated suffo-
cation, but when the third skunk fell
realism permeated the scene.
Miss Hunt hid her head in her coat.
The property man" tainted. The
bear tried To climb a make believe tree
and clawed of plaster.