davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

two sugar barrels. The largest blue
weighed 9 pounds and the largest trout
tipped the scales at 10.
Capt. George Bowen reported only
fair fishing in the Patuxent River off
Solomons Island. He said the boats were
returning with catches of from to 10
trout, all small. and a good number of
small hardhead, King William perch
and black sea bass.
OAPT. c. F. WILLOUGHBY at Ridge
u said the northeaster has put a
damper on fishing in the bay off
st. Jerome's Creek. He said he had
caught from 10 to Is small trout, no
blues and 25 to 80 hardheads, all small.
Capt. Noah Hazard at Galesville
talked as If he had the blues when he
gave us a report. He said fishing in
the bay was worse than poor. He said
Wednesday morning he caught only 366
pounds of fish in his nets, where, here
tofore. he had been landing from 1,700
to $500 pounds.
George Knight at Leonardtown was
more encouraging. He said that still
fishing was good off Blackstone Island,
Herring Island and Kopels Point. He
said that rock, trout and blues are being
caught and spot and perch were
plentiful
Evening star., 1933-10-06
LYONS, C. U. GRIDDER
HAS DAY TOMORROW
Holyoke Admirers Will Pay Him
Tribute at Foot Ball Tilt
at Worcester.
of Catholic University's foot
ball standoutS will have his day

ONE of Catholic Universitys foot
J ball standouts will have his day
tomorrow when the Cardinals
lock up in gridiron competition with
Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.
Serving his third varsity season and
in his last term at c. u, Jimmy Lyons,
veteran right guard, will be the re-
cipient of a testimonial from his Holy
oke, Mass, admirers just prior to game
time.
The Holyoke chapter of Catholic Uni
versity's alumni and home town clubs
are behind the Lyons movement.
One of the leading lights in his
eleven's rise from 1880 obscurity to
unouestioned 1888 promise, Jimmy is
regarded locally as one of the smart
est linemen ever turned out by Wash
ington college. His uncanny faculty
of sensing the other fellows plays has
rendered him particularly valuable.
Scheduled to arrive in Worcester
this morning, some 81 Cardinals will
hustle through two workouts prior to
game time.
Local enthusiasts wishing to follow
the progress Of the c. U.-Holy Cross
game tomorrow may do so via grid
graph at the Catholic U. gymnasium.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
THREE AT PRINCETON
SHIFTED TO VARSITY
Willis, Bliss and Lea on First
Eleven-Harvard and Yale
Hold Light Workouts.
DRNCEToN, N. J., October g.

PRINCETON, N. j., October g.
Princeton's four teams ran through
a long signal drill at the conclusion
OF practice yesterday. Most of the SeS-
sion was taken up with kicking drills
Three changes were made in the
firSt-String eleven, Willis resuming the
quarterback assignment in place OF
Haltin, Bliss going back to right guard
and Lea, sophomore son of the famous
Biffy Lea, replacing Delaney at right
end
Coach Crisler stated that he has not
| yet definitely determined on any start
ing lineup for the Amherst game
| tomorrow
The firSt-team lineup for the signal
! drill included Fairman and Lea, ends;
| Ceppi and Lane, tackles; Weller and
| Bliss, guards; Kalbaugh, center; Willis
quarterback; Spoffard and Levan, half
backs, and E. Rulon-Miller. fullback.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October g.
HarVard's varsity foot bail squad was
given light workout yesterday.
Kopans, veteran tackle, did not run
in the signal practice with the varsity.
Eddy Rogers, who started some of the
games last Fall. was at his place.
AS Tom NaZro was taking an exami-
nation, his position at right end was
filed by White. The other end berth
was held down by Choate, promoted
from the scrub squad after the first
scrimmage. Choate likely will be a
starting end, with Kelly on the sidelines
with an injury.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October g.
Yale's foot ball yesterday consisted
chiefly of dummy scrimmage, which
omitted the running out of plays after
the line had been penetrated or passes
caught.
Plays were executed with dash and
finish which the varsity previously
has failed to produce.
Yale's lineup, unchanged for three
days and likely to start against Maine
Saturday, follows: Herold, left end
Kncullen, left tackle; Nicholas, left
guard; Malin, center: De Angels, right
guard; c. Cu N. right tackle; Rankin.
right end; M rtin, quarterback: Capt.
Lassiter, left half; Rotter, right half,
and Callan, fullback.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NEWMAN'S WORTH
MAY Be MEASURED
Michigan, Again Favorite in
Big Ten, Has All Stars
Back Save Him.
BY JOHN w. STAIR,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ HICAGO, october 6.-Just
4 how vital Harry New
Y man, AL = America game
clincher, was to Michigan's
foot ball conquest last year may be
answered in this years Big Ten
free-for-all.
Almost man for man the same
Michigan team which, aided by in
Vulnerable Newman field goals, punt
returns to touchdowns, forward
passes to touchdowns, points after
touchdowns, and what not, won the
undisputed 1882 title, will take the
field again
Except for the unique Importance
Of Newman'S part in Wolverine sue
cess, the roster of returning Michi-
gan letter winners would make the
Maize and Blue almost an odds-on
favorite for the 1888 conference
championship.
Even as it is, who's gonna stop
Michigan?" is question no Big Ten
expert dares try to answer.
Regular for Every Position.
In his bid for the fourth success
sive league title Michigan has
shared or won, Coach Harry Kipke
will have more than enough reg
ularS from the 1882 team to fill all
positions The Wolverines shared
the 1881 crown with Purdue and
Northwestern and the 1880 title
with the Purple. These same
elevens once again appear Mich
igan's most dangerous rivals.
Such skilled backs as Fay. Reg
eczi, Everhardus, Heston, Oliver,
Tessmer, Renner and Westover may,
Kipke reasons, be able to combine
their talents to execute some of the
manifold chores Newman personally
took care of last year.
As for the Maize and Blue line,
the lone vacancy, that of Ivan Will
hanson at end, will be filed by no
less an athlete than Wills Ward,
Negro track star, who made his
mark last year. At the other end
will be Ted Petoskey, a first-rate
dankman.
There are three centers-aii-con-
ference Chuck Bernard, Ford and
Fuog-a pair of guards, KowaGk
and Savage, and three tackles,
Wistert, Austin and Hildebrand, all
regulars in 1882!
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ST. JOHNS ALL SET
TO PLAY GALLAUDET
Eleven Selected for Annapolis
Contest Tomorrow Averages
1701a Pounds.
NNAPoLIs. Md, October 6-C

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, October Coach
~ Tody Riggs has selected the St.
Johns team which will line up
against Gallaudet at 30 tomorrow aft
ernoon.
1t is: Left end, Casassa; left tackle,
Weeks: left guard, DonahJle; center,
Winston; right guard, Boucher; right
tackle, Lotz; right end, Stevens; quar-
terback, Kilmore (captain), or Skordas
left half. MacCartee; right half, Eich-
wort; fulIback, Sheffenacker.
Only one player, Harold Conn. end
is out on account of injuries, and his
place will be taken by. Bernie Casassa,
Washington boy However, Riggs has
determined not to start Joe Sutton, 1885,
pound fullback, but shift Lou Shef-
fenacker to his old place and use Carl
MacCartee, another Washington boy,
at half
The team will average a half pound
over ITO. The line average is 1721a
pounds and that of the backf1eld 1917.
The presence Of Weeks, who on ac-
count of illness, did not play against
Maryland, increases the average of the
line about 6 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect it's advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
D HE poor old Potomac has suffered
another relapse and again has

T HE poor old Potomac has suffered
another relapse and again has
taken on a very muddy color.
Sergeant Richardson at Fort
Washington said yesterday that
the river is pretty badly discolored of
the fort. but that PiscataWay Greek is
in good shape and a lot Of large mouth
bass are being caught.
Capt Aubrey Sheppard at Gunston
Cove said yesterday the cove is in good
shape He also said that not many
bass were being caught.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were reported very muddy at Harpers
Ferry.
"RE best fishing report this week
came from Capt. J. L. Colds
borough at Piney Point. He said
that Tuesday night he landed 81 rock
fish, weighing l to "A pounds.
A northeaster has been blowing across
Chesapeake Bay since last Sunday. This
wind was reported blowing from Thigh
man Island down to Point Lookout, and
consequently, no fish have been caught
trolling, and comparatively few landed
"still fishing"
Last Saturday catch of 81 blues and
trout were reported by Capt. Ed Garvin
on the "Gooses" The fish were landed
early in the morning and the GA filled
Evening star., 1933-10-06
20 YEARS AGO
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS and
L New York Giants will open play
in the world series tomorrow In
IN THE STAR.

in the world series tomorrow In
New York
Among Washingtons fans who
have left for the series are Louis
Weaver, r. j. Bean, william H.
Rapley, Edward Walsh, Eugene
Cochran, Edward A. Mitchell, Lucas
P. Loving, c. K. Bergman, Harry o.
Hine, j. H. Crawford, Joseph Harvey,
w. G. Gentner, DR.. Harry kaufman,
w. E. Ambrose, Harry King, Fred
Kelley, Alvin and Lew Newmeyer,
William McCauley, Charles Bryant,
Tice Madigan, Herbert GuggeIheim,
Charles Long, Chick Green, John
ODay, Bob Callahan, T. F. Keane
and Sam j. Steinberger.
Mrs. c. L. Frailey and Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon, two of the best
woman golfers at the Chevy Chase
Club, expect to enter the women's
national title tourney at Wilmington,
Del, october Is.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
COPENHAVER BIRD FIRST
Proves Best in Field of 125 in
Flight Of 200 Miles.

Defeating a field Of over 125 pigeons
from 13 lofts, a bird from the Copen-
haver loft won the third race of the
young bird series sponsored by the D.
c. Racing Pigeon Club yesterday over
a course from Roanoke. Va, to Wash
ington a distance Of 200 miles.
The Hile loft had the best percentage
of returns home the same day with a
perfect record.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute Of the first return to
each lott, the first three Of which win
diplomas.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE statesmen to sell popular
commissions. Address Box 45s-D. Star
AUTOMOBILE body and fender man must
be 1rst-class or do not apply. MI. Kittle.
Cherner Motor Co. 17S1 Florida ave. NV.
BATTERY EXPERT take over battery shop
in public garage: need some equipment. Ad-
dress Box 6S-E, Star office.
BOOKKEEPER and accountant. experienced;
one familiar with restaurant food control;
Box Box 497eD Star -Sfseai once. ''--1 DOA-1' - -11
BooKKEEPER, G. M. A. c. experience. age
1885; permanent; SIPS start stenogIaipheer' ne
Boyd's. 1888 F st.
BUSHEIMAN. for tailor shop; experienced
only. Apply 2513 Pa. ave. NV.
COLLEGE GRADUATE to specialize in SELL
elusive section OF the northwest An able
man can make $500 month Answer at
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER-Excellent op-
portunity for experienced speciality man to
make permanent connection with old eStab-
poson under 0s
opportunity given to earn while learning; ing
ehOse Os pas nam5e kassss soa Star
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MAN. experienced
preferred. age 25-40; aggressive and
worker. Boyd's. 1888 st.
MECHANIC take over shop in public earase:
good proposition for right man ADDRESS
Box 69-E. Star Office.
MEN for established drug and grocery
business; real hustlers can earn S2o week
to start; quick promotion; company expand
ing. Apply 91s N. Y. NV. Saturday, 9-l2.
Ask for Supervisor c. A.
OIL BURNER MECHANICS, capable OF sery-
ton ia' for right man, reply givins experience
and reference. Address Box 40-E. Star
Office.
pAPERHANoEFs; fTst-elass; Apply Cor
7:30 am. Ask for Mr.. Pyle. Phone Ma.
PHARMAcTsTs-Unemployed part-time and
sheiE Torns sensto a and o,as That w,b # ths ths
lumba Ehaaaf v S0fois Serss sscfetafs $sOi !sh
PROGRAM advertising solicitors: quick
2O5, Barrister Bldg. 635 F st. NV.
SALESMAN. experienced. with car; to work
q crew in a, closed territory; Wide-awakSe wax
This is a worthwhile proposition. Investi-
gate; bond and reference required. See MI
Harris. 3331 Conn. ave.
sALESMEN g. dEaWing account f0t. Apply 81
SPECIALITY SALESMAN. to sell non-competi-
tive article to large buildings and com.
mTca 9e fSF
qualifications. Address Box Ole, Star
Office.
TROMBONE and second trumpet, players at
WANT MAN who knows how to clear brush
land good pay for good worker. Address
Box GLE, Star office.
WE WANT a man capable cf handling a
business of his own, permanent connection.
with splendid earnings and future. Apply
g77 Nat Press Bldg. 7:30 to ., Tuesday
night.
YOUNG MEN If you are out OF work see
Mr.. Meckler he can place you in perma-
nent position where you can earn $50 per per
week TO start. Apply between and am.
and 9 pm. Room 4G9, 1919 st. NV
TAX MAN
Opportunity to associate with 2 cersinIeo Ins
public accountant, now in general practlce,
Is offered TO an individual thoroughly verSed
n tax matters. with the view OF extending
his tax work: in replying give phone num-
ber Address Box 49s-D Star Office.
OIL BURNER SALESMAN.
High-type energetic salesman
for our oil burner department.
Experience d sire d but not
necessary. Apply The Hecht
Co., employment Office.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
OPEN BOWLING LEAGUE
Montgomery County Women t
Contest on Bethesda Drives.

COnCeSt on Betnesda Drives.
Play in the newly organized Mont
gomery County Ladies Duckpin League
opens tonight at o'clock ON the Be-
thesda alleys with teams opposing as
follows:
Kensington VS.. Edgemoor, Tenley-
town VS.. Bethesda, Silver Spring VS..
Leland. Any women wishing to enlist
in the league should be present.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen WANTED.
We want hgh-priced statesmen OF ABILITY
and intelligence to market patentec
prodrct to all large institutions using dish.
washing machines: give references ana fu1
information; we train you. Address BOZ
365-D Star ofice.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

n
fnr fon ~
cCompned , dodeHc survsAa
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Christmas Card Salespeople.
Make S 90 a Day and More

By selling the NATIONALLY KNOWN line
Of PROCESS personal and business Christ
mas cards we are the largest and most
firmly established company Ia the feid; 1rS.al Tiah
thousands Of customers in this city HlGA-
EST COMMISSIONS paid daily in advance.
4 Box Assortment Sold
On Money-Back Guarantee.
You do not have to send away for samples
as we furnish you with elaborate and costly
sales equipment FREE direct from our
Washington Office. See the PROCESS line
PROCESS CORP. N. R. A..
Room ol0, international Building,
1910 r St NV
Evening star., 1933-10-06

315 F NE.-Modern: 3 large rooms, End
floor. private bath; adults; S32 SO month.
including heat.
101S PA AVE. SE-Large front room and
kitchenette. for light housek keeping: a mi:
southern exposure: reasonable.
$40 A ST. N.E-One large front room
large kitchen. complete with sink. gas, elec-
tricity; private family; adults only.
G22 MORTON PL NE rooms light
housekeeping; private home; heat. gas. cleo
tricity included: rent reasonable. So
ONLY S25. gas, cleo incl; 3 nice rooms,
plenty closet space; strictly clean: white
neiehoorhood. b15 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; D; e, Mp; Mp
and Va; easy parking; cars furnished; Call
"Old Reliable" (whitel. Foster. Me ls09. D.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
niits; easy parking KIAPP. WI. 4766. 9.
DO YOU DESIRE TO BE SUCCESSFUL?
Then consult Virginia Neuhausel. She teaches enc
ming classes at the school, Arlington H9tel. 6s
Consultation free. w
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teach
err Beginners; review; speed oictatlon'
Private lessons Moderate rates. DE. 35s4-J
WANTED-PRIvATE OR CLASS PUPILS BY
foreign trained university instructor OF aea
tion a speciality. 402 St. Sc. Lincoln
6322-J. o.
BE SUCCESSFUL. ENJOY LIFE. BE A PRI-
yate secretary, good pay, steady employment. Z.
unusual opportunities. Courses easily learned
Small classes; individual promotion Course Courses
Extra employment advantages alone worth
$500. Boyd places its graduates II goes
NOT leave you to shift for yourself. BOYD
students, and graduates are work. WORKING onl IN
ernment departments, etc. Fan classes now
forming. Start today. Boyd Business UNI
versity. 1888 F st. MA. 2340.
THE UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
Commission has announced an Elliott-f1Sner
wilI be held ir the early part of November;
the exact day and hour to be announced
later. Glasses are now being formed for
training operators for this examination.
Only, limited number & can be- be accommo- sSsn1ino
1880. or call at our Offices. 22S Homer
Building, 18th and SITS. NV.
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER
Evening star., 1933-10-06
RooMs-Fuk. AND JTNFJIR

BOIL 9th Nw-New home: one OF two
large. attractive rooms, kitchen. semi-private
bath: reasonable. After g pm.
2022 CONN. AVE-Unusual opportunity:
large. airy rooms, single or double: / block
Nj. Pleasant car local phone service, shower
bath. Phone PO. 1870. IL
COLOPED- -I703 N J. ave w-Large base
rnent, Q rooms and kitchen. $50; elcc lights.
NV. heated; to one who would render small
service -
Evening star., 1933-10-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTlI

CALL Domestic" DE-. 2419, 1925 9th St.
day workers. Waitresses. No charge.
RUPHERS KXCHANOE has cooks. maids.
houseUorkeTs; day. week. month"; EeSereuees
investigated. DE-. 1851. 1887 11tn " Nv
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HFIP-MEN AND WOMEN.

PASTRY COOK, experienced; male or fe-
male. Address Box 3S-D, Star ONCE
SALESPEOPLE for upholstery department;
only people with one year or more expert
ence need apply Employment ONCE, Palais
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BEAUTY CULTURE.

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL tEST. 1919.
For Limited Time Only
Complete S100 Course. $50.
At New Hampshire Ave. School Only.
Mabelle Honour School of Beauty Culture, Inc.
1925 N H. Ave. NV. and S1S 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
SPEED DICTATIoN FOR sTENoGRAPHIc
Salary, Sl,440. Age Is to 35; both men and
women. Courses in stem. typ. math.. Stats
tics filing, Eng, and Civil Service subjects.
Adolph Richards, M, A. M. s.. Principal.
10Th n ME R221
Evening star., 1933-10-06

GAS RANGES = Four-burner. side-oven
rRssd1 paiesd from % sis 30 80 70 saz.se: 40 ' ehsrs.
new fioor Samples We Win sen at close to
half price. 1924 st nv. Phone ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ROOMS-SUHURBAN.

$500 MILLS AVE NE CWoodridgeI-fargt
room with alcoVe, furn. or unfurn,; room
for PIANO. use of grill; quiet home adults
adj. park: meals optional; So week IN.
furnished NO a51S-J TO-
Evening star., 1933-10-06
HELP-W0MEN-

CANVASSERS; nationally advertised food
commodity; salary and commission; state
experience. Address Box 474-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

good riding horses: very reasonable 262%
e 81. NV.
SADDLE HORSES. 5-gaited and 3-gaited
haH-bred and thoroughbred. 14l1 Man
chester lane. GEorgia 1854.
FINE SADDLE HORSE. suitable for park
riding, three-galted. can be ridden side or
astride. Phone Potomac 4S7I.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

model; finished in opalescent green; run
1900 miles: .new-car warranty; driven. by
company oficial See Nj. Fox; real saving;
Co. z006 17th 6. nv.
AUBURN 1920 sport sedan, $96; new bat.
teEy t tres gsint sa5s sRS upholstery nns; must
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Destrable room
snd bath; private residence. CLevelanc
Evening star., 1933-10-06

blue; straw stripe; thoroughly reconditioned,
with new tires 1925. No. SOL. Donohoe
CyhsE-rn,et lG2n N ST nIstyiCf SAMll.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CII@ II = u ~ -
High-type energetic salesman
for our oil burner department.
Experience d e sire d but not
necessary. Apply The Hecht
Co., employment office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
AGENT VISITED
 HERE IN l783
ThieriOt Came to America as Ieipzag Fair Man
 l5O Years Ago

Leipzig (UP)-The 150th anni- versary of the first contact be- tween the Leipzig Trade Fair and America is about to be celebrated here.
 The ancient records of the Leip- zig City council show that nego- tiations were commenced in 1783 between Benjomin Franklin, who was then in Germany, and the Saxon Ambassador von Schoen- fled to establish direct commercial relations.
 A Leipzig merchant named Thieriot was appointed that year "Emissary to the North American States for the Saxon government by his lector magnificence," and in time duly reported that he had reached Philadelphia after long and exceedingly perilous voyage.
 The old records show that "The local Commerce and Manufac- turers Guild on the Fair, in order to guide their future speculations, look forward to early receipt of reports calculating the present conditions of North American commerce"
 The Leipzig merchant Thieriot was therefore the first business and publicity representative of the Leipzig Fair to visit America, and remained in Philadelphia until 1840. His mission soon bore fruits. and the buyers from the new re- public, who then crossed the Att laEtic. were tho forerupners of the thousands of exhibitors and buy CTS from all parts of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

fly house, with the Snedeggers. a widow and her two daughters. oc- cupying the other half. old Mrs SnedeRger was a chronic invalid. and the girls had been simply splendid. And Mrs Snedegger had been an exacting patient!
 Funny, but when Marguerite thought of those days. she seemed to remember. vaguely, that Papa had rather liked Linda too. They had ktdded him about 1t, she re- membered. Mama didn't mind. Papa has gone to the movies with his best girl" she had said. laughingly. That was the time i he had met Linda on the stairs and had asked her to go to pie ture show with him and Teddy.
 No, Mama didn't mind. She had said: Its really a blessing for them Mrs Snedegger was taken. Maybe now they'll be able to live their own lives, what's left of them." And she invited them to come down and have Thanksgiving dinner with the family.
 That was the first year, and they came and brought a box of Mexican Kisses. Something for your sweet tooth" Lucy had said. They had been invited again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Apple Brandy Most {
 Bootlegged Liquor
Distillers Urge Government to Keep Special Eye on
 Illicit "Applejack" Stills

Almost ever farmer in New Jer- sey from Remington to Freehold made "applejack| in pre-Prohibi- tion days and sold 1t without pay ing excise taxes or reporting its sale to the government" it is al- legged in a survey just completed by an economic research bureau. Be- cause of this fact distillers who are now licensed to manufacture apple brandy are urging the internal rev. enue bureau to use every effort to stamp out illicit operations from the inception of the post-prohibi- era.
 What applies to New Jersey will probably apply also to other apple growing areas" stated Louis s. Rit- ter, general manager of Connecti- cut Distilleries, Enc, Westport. Conn, in commenting on the sur cause 'applejack' before prohibi- uct in the liquor industry that we hope that special vigilance will be exercised to stamp out illicit dis tilling, but also because during the dry years apple brandy attained great ldVOT WltH IIlo puuuCs II tHiS favor is to continue the public must be protected from inferior, bootlegged products. The differ ence between apple brandy and bootlegged 'applejack .prallels the difference between real gin and 'bathtub' gin. Apple brandy is dis titled to a standard under govern ment supervision in sanitary sur- roundings. and is unadulterated and 100 proof. Bootlegged "apple- jack is distilled anywhere and any, how, with no standard and with no scientific supervision.
 "The reason for the growth in popularity of apple brandy during Prohibition years Is attributed to the following" continued. MT Rit- ter. First, the chances Of purity were deemed greater in favor of