davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
TAKES
GOLF TOURNEY

Maurice Ell man, scoring
(87-22) IS, captured first low
net in the golf sweepstakes at
the Woodmont Country Club yes
terday. Sam kaufman (9O-19)
Y, and DR.. s. Dewey Gottlieb
(84-12) 72, tied for second prize.
Howard Norlinger (78-5) 73, and
Morris Goldstein (88-15) 73, tied
for third prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
accounted for first prize in the
mixed Scotch foursome with a low
net of "a for nine holes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Peyser were next
with 80. Among those turning in
scores for the club team were
Fulton Brylawski, 81; Morris Gold
stein, SO; AL Steinem, 88, and
Robert Baum, SO.
George A. c'Buddy"O TeW, with
(80-5) rs. annexed the blind
bogey at Kenwood Country Club.
Oscar Blanton, H. D. Larner and
j. E. Hutchison tied for second
with 76 net scores apiece. Low
gross went to Royce Hough with
II, with Maury Fitzgerald scoring
78 for second low gross. Mrs. H.
E. Weber and Tew copped the
mixed Scotch foursome with
(92-24 68. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Cooper were second with
Q01-32) SO. Mrs. Katherine May
and AL Houghton won low gross
with 80. Mrs. Otis F.. Glenn and
Royce Hough placing second
with 81.
Jack Palmer and M. H. Maier
was the winner and runner-up in
the first flight Of the blind bogey
at Beaver Dam.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Many of you may be asking
yourself today exactly what this
So-called form amounts to IN
doping race in advance? Yet,
you see thousands of people with
their faces buried in reams OF
past performances every time
you go to a race track.
Why, I know one gentleman
who never attends the track
without first going by the Pub
lie Library and borrowing two
armSful of treatises on the thor
oughbred; yet I know one lady
who gets to a race track on the
average of about three times a
year and picks winners right
and left according to how she
fancies the colors worn by the
jockeys as they prance to the
post.
Of course, the owner of
horse like Brokers Tip can eX-
plain Saturdays exhibition, con-
trasted to its splendid dash
from the rear the week before,
and so can the trainer and the
rubber and the assistant water
boy-but how can the public
know these things and thereby
control it's speculG\ons?
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Matchmaker Frank Mann told
both boys today the plum would
be theirs provided The winner was
impressive.
Off their recent records,
Schwartz and Dougan should go
to the post an even money bet.
Both have taken decisions. from
Billy Landers.
When Dougan heard of the
offer he Immediately announced
he would be the winner over the
clever Baltimore Jewish star. He
continued:
'T'lI carry the fight right to
him. Benny doesn't like it one
bit when you walk in and get
off ahead of him. saw that
in the SarrOn fight. / know he
can't hurt me, so what have I
got to lose"
Roy Manley, Harry Groves
rugged southpaw, and Ray Bowen,
the Districts best boxer. meet in
another eight-rounder that
Emacks of action all the way.
Bowen and Manley have both
been going great guns. Roy has
wins over Stumpy Jacobs, Jimmy
Reed, Arthur De Beve, Tom
Bashara and LIE Roy Zinkham.
The manner in which Ray
Slugged it out with Buster Brown
and won decision will bring
many fans to his support tomor-
row night.
Most of the wise fans say that
Ef Ray can solve Manley's south
paw style, he will win as did
TootSie BaShara. But if he fails,
Roy may give him a severe going
over.
An attractive preliminary card
supports the double bill. AL
Parks, Heinie Blaustein's prom
Using lightweight, faces the rush
ing Bob Lowry in six. while Bus
Malone, Washington and Lee Uni
versity student, meets Walter
Kirkwood.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Boken is still that sort of per-
former by virtue of his fine 1ec-
ord in his short career as a Griff-
man, but it's a shame that he
had to injure himself at a time
when it appeared as if nothing
was going to stop his improve.
ment as the season progressed.
Harris Plays Third
The lad was spiked in Satur-
days first contest with the Sox
when. Catcher Berry Of that team
slid into third in a close play.
Boken didn't say much about the
injury at the time but yesterday
it became so painful that Man
ager Cronin deemed it best to
insert Dave Harris at third. And
with Osie Bluege on the side
lines also, because of an injury,
Cronin was forced to fall back
on Harris.
Boken will, no doubt, be ready
to get back into the game when
the Griffs open with the Cleve.
land Indians tomorrow at Grif-
fifth Stadium, particularly if
Buddy Myer or Ossie Bluege are
not quite ready to resume their
regular places.
The Griffs were a patched-up
collection of ball toSsers yester-
day in their doubleheader at
Chicago. Dave Harris was at
third and Johnny Kerr at second
all because Bluege and Boken
were on the Sidelines.
Rally Falls Short
But the White Sox didn't take
both games as the Griffs with
their ne'r-say-die spirit, battled
until they walked off the field
with an even break under their
belts. At that they almost won
the first game but their late
inning rallies fell short by two
runs as the 10 to 8 first game
will tell.
Earl Whitehill, Eddie Linke
and Jack Russell were the Griff
pitching victims in that first en-
counter. The Sox piled up their
10 runs of the game off the
offerings of Whitehill and Linke,
being unable to do anything
with Russell's shoots in the two
innings he pitched. The Griffs,
in the meantime, drove Ted
Lyons from the mound after
three markers in the fourth, one
in the sixth and two more in
the seventh while they almost
snatched the game out Of the
fire in the eighth when Kuhel
hit a homer into the right field
stands with Russell on base.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Victory For East

1t was great victory for the
East, and one over which there
can be no diSSenSion. Head
Play took that Preakness in his
bit from the outset, and smartly
rated by Midget Kurtsinger
never left the outcome in
doubt. What, therefore might
he have done in the Derby with
a smart boy aboard?
It looks, therefore, like Head
Play is the stand-out three-year-
old so far. He has proven he
can run in any cline and on
what at least may be described
as the most Indifferent footing
and once even with a dumb
jockey.
And Mrs. Silas B. Mason, who
nine days ago, or maybe it was
ten, paid 100000 for the colt is
a couple of thousand dollars up
on her investment all ready and
standing to win many another
pretty penny on him ERE the
1888 campaign is closed.
She is sailing for Europe this
week and she will go with a
very light heart indeed: proud
in the knowledge that Head
Play vindicated the fancy she
took to him the day before he
started in the Derby.
Bon voyage, madame, and
congratulations!
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Might Have Known

That perhaps Brokers Tip
had not stood the trip from
Louisville so well, or maybe
had strained itself a bit too
much in catching up with Head
Play, or caught cold in the
dampness last week, might
have been guessed from the
warm-up the exercise boy gave
him ahead of the PreakneSs and
before the very crowd itself
which half hour later was to
see him run a miserable last.
Too, the spectators could
just as easily have guessed that
the animal was right as
spirit level, and merely taper
ing off for the test a few min
utes ahead.
Possibly the stable itself was
o little dubious about the nag
and wished to take a final
peak at him before deciding
whether to lay it on the line
in his behalf, and incidentally
their own.
Apparently, they weren't
much impressed and didn't lay
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

out" of their best condition be-
cause of the enforced idlenesS;
fifth, Ossie Bluege, veteran third
sacker, became injured at the
start of the White SoX series,
and last, but not least, the re.
cruit infielder, Bob Boken, in.
jured his leg during yesterdays
double-header with the White
Sox and had to retire in favor
of Dave Harris because no other
infielder was available to take
Boken's place.
Kept Fine Spirit
With all these happenings, the
GriffS fortunately have kept the
fine spirit which has been char
acteristic of their play all sea-
son. They still believe in them
selves and feel that they'll over
come every obstacle in their path
as the daily games slowly but
surely unfold. The least they
can do at this important hour
Of the season is to get into that
undeniable winning stride which
they hope to hit in the scheduled
home stand beginning tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium, with the
Cleveland Indians as their first
foe.
In brief review of the trip,
Manager Cronins men hit the
first of their bad weather no
sooner than had Cleveland been
reached. They idled three days
there before meeting the Indians
in what was the last game of
that series. The Indians tri-
umphed, but not until after quite
a battle-a run in the ninth finally
turning the trick, S to S.
Cold and Rain
Next day of cold and rain
was run into at Detroit before
that series was started, but q
two-out-of- three advantage in tri.
umphS was gained in this series
despite the injury of Buddy
Myer and the lack of condition
of most every hurler on the staff.
In st. Louis a fine start was
made as the first two games
were won in brilliant fashion, the
recruit. Bob Boken, shining par
ticularly with his timely hits in
the pinches. But a snag was hit
before the series ended as the
Browns won the next two games,
5 to and to 3, the latter on
home run by Gullic, st. Louis
right fielder.
Two of three contests were
gained in the Chicago series,
5-to-4 10-inning affair being won
last Saturday and a double
header being split yesterday. All
told the Griffs won six games
during the trip and lost five for
a percentage of .545.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
CAME
TOPS LIST

University Of Maryland's track
and field combination and the
Terp lacrosse team figure in the
weeks outstanding intercollegi-
ate games involving local colleges
this week.
George Washington Univer-
sity'S night-hawk baseball team
and Georgetown's nine also
figure in important contests.
The local intercollegiate week
gets under way this afternoon
when the Hoyas, flesh from one
of the worst defeats ever handed
Hilltop nine, meets University
of North Carolina, at the Hill
top.
Harmonica Band Plays
G. w. tonight tries to make
it three wins and three losses
for the Colonials. The opposi-
ton will be furnished by Johns
Hopkins. The game will be
played in Griffith Stadium
starting at 8 o'clock. Drills by
Daughters of Job and DeMolay
and concerts by the Boys Club
harmonicistS and the Washing
ton Gas Light Company Band
will precede the game.
Tomorrow afternoon North
Carolina meets Maryland on the
latter's diamond.
The visiting Mt. st. Mary's
baseball team plays two games
here Wednesday. In the after
noon the Mount takes on George
town, at the Hilltop, and at
night, in Griffith Stadium. meets
G. w.
Bag Lacrosse Game
On Friday night Western Mary
lands nine from Westminster will
oppose the Colonials in Griffith
Stadium.
Novelty events will precede
both the G. W.-Mt. st. Mary's
and the G. W.-WeStern Maryland
games. Proceeds from both
events go to the National Capital
Civic Fund.
Probably the outstanding inter-
collegiate event of the week is
the Maryland-Johns Hopkins la
crosse game, in Baltimore Satur-
day. While the Terps are clash
ing with the Jays in lacrosse,
Maryland's track and field men,
led by Earl Widnyer, flashy
sprinter, will be hard at it in
the track and field champion
ships of the Southern Confer
ence, at Durham, N. C. The
meet starts Friday and runs
through Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
SPEERS To TRY
SH|KAT MIGHT

The target of rioting ringsiders
at Boiling Field a year ago, Frank
Speers, former "ramblin' wreck
from Georgia Tech" returns to
Washington Thursday night to
wrestle Dick Shikat at the audi
torium.
Washingtonians present will not
soon forget that ringside demon
Stration a summer ago when
outraged spectators hammered
chubby Frank into insensibility
following a tumble from the met
Speers' roughhouse tactics during
a match with Earl McCready haV-
ing aroused their ire.
In the other end of a double.
header wind-up popular and
clever Everett Marshall will en-
deavor to halt Karl Davis, ex-
Ohio State athlete. In the stand
out Of three 30-minute, time-limlt
bouts, George zaharias ties up
with Eli Fischer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MANGAN STARS
IN NET CLASH

Tom Mangan. veteran D. c.
netman, looks better each time
he steps out on the courts this
season.
Yesterday he took the measure
Of Edward E. Jenkins, jr., one OF
New York States highly rated
players, in three brilliantly played
sets, 60, 2-6, 6-3. as an ALL
Star Washington Tennis Clubs
team lost to the stellar Seventh
Regiment Armory aggregation,
10 to 3. They were the No. !
players.
Charles McVey, of Chevy
Chase, defeated w. Brandt, Ga,
Ga, to give Washington it's other
singles victory. while Wollmar
Bostrom. Swedish Minister, and
Pat Walker registered a hard
fought doubles triumph over AL
bert Law and Giles Verstratem,
3-6, Ga, Ga. 1t was the
forty-first consecutive team vic
tory for the New Workers this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Runs batted in-Kuh1l (2), Manush
(2). Harris az. Simmons. Appl N g.
Dykes a.. Kress. CRUDE. Lyons. Two
base hits-Manush, Simmons, Dykes.
Home runs-Kuhel, Harris. Stolen bases
Swanson, Simmons. Sacrifice-Swan-
son. Double pIays-Russell to Kerr to
Kuhel. Applfng to Hayes to Kress'
Lyons to AppIing to Hayes to KreSS.
Left on nbases-WashingtOn, 6: Chicago,
4. Bases on balIs-Off Whitehill. 2;
off Linke =: off Lyons, 5. Struck out
BY WhitehiII, 2; by Russo 2; by
Lyons, 2; by Heving.. 2. Hits-On
WhitehiII, 8 in 1-S innings; off Lyons.
IL in 2-3 innings; off Llnko. 8 In 2-S
innings (nOne out in 7th): off Heving,
g in 2 1-S innings; off RUSSELL In
innings. Wild pitch-ZIinke. Winning
pitcher-LyOns. Losing pitcher White,
hill. Umpires-KOlIs. HiIdebrand and
Dinneen. Time of game-2:Oe. Attend
ance-30, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

But fortunate as the Gritfs
can feel they've been in this re-
spect, they realize to a man that
they must make amends in the
long home stand which they be-
gin tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium. A successful showing in
this instance will continue to
rate them as contender regard
less Of how the Yanks, Indians
and White Sox fare.
The Griffs on this Western
trip, had their share Of tough
breaks. First, Buddy Myer, de.
pendable second-base man, was
injured in Detroit and had to
leave the team.
Next, a couple of heart-break-
ing games were lost by one-run
margins; third, the team ran
into some Of the worst weather
it has experienced in many, many
years; fourth, the pitchers ran
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Head Play All Horse
VindicGteS the East
Bon VOYAGE, Madame
HOW About Form?
What Does 1t PrOUe?
TWO Extreme Cases!
-By KIRK MILLER :

Students of thoroughbred form confronted with apr
picking picture the 3earod championship heats
the past two week-ends.
We have hand Head Play, horse with established
form running true to it in each event. There many
who believe he won both We one and didnt bet
dime either time Mrs Masons pride and JOY It hap
pened that in Kentucky stood opposite the finish the
outside and his The judges were
on Brokers' Tips side and his nozzle.
And on the other hand, we have Brokers' Tip, colt
with form conformation to speak Of right up to the
Darby who wins the race and then turns around
days later and runs an absolute last against Head Play
and much the same field that he beat in Kentucky
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Runs batted in-Kuhel (2), Manush.
GOslin (2), Schultz (3, Harris. Sewell,
Hayes (2), Swanson l2), simmons,
Dykes e, Appling (:). TwO-base hits
Kuhel, Schultz. Harris. Swanson, Sim
mons. Three-baSe hfts-GOslin. Sim
mons. Home run-GOslin. Sacrifices
Kress. Left on bases-WashingtO ton, s.;
Chicago, 5. Base on balls-Off Thomas
2; off McAfee, l.: off Jones, 1; off Mil
Ter. 1; off Frasier, L off Faber. /.
Struck Out-By McAfee, 1; by Jones, i;
by Faber,. 2. Hits-Off Thomas. in
ming; off McAfee. in innings: off
Crowder. none in 1-3 inning: off Kim
sey. in l inning: off Miller, ! in 1-S
inning: off Frasier, in 1 1-S innings:
off Faber 3 in 2-3 innings. Wild
pitches-Thomas, Jones. Winning pitcher
-McAfee. Losing pitcher-JOnes. Um-
pires-DIneen, Hildebrand and KOlls.
Time of game-2:13. Attendance-33,O 900.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Injury to Boken Further
Handicaps Griffmen

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Tines
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, May 15-Before young
Bob Boken forced from the lineup yesterday because of
that injury to his eg the Grffs had rookie player among
them who slowly but surely becoming of the biggest
finds of the 1888 season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Result
st. Louis, 4-4; Boston, O-S.
Cincinnati, 81; Chicago. 80.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. 6.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(Only games sCheduleO.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Gehrig, Yankees !;
Lazzeri, Yankees. 6: Ruth. Yankees: 81
Roy johnson, Red SOx, 4; Walker
Detroit, 4.
Klein, PhilIies. 6; Hartnett, Cubs, 81
BOttOmley, Reds, 4.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
GETS HOLE-IN-ONE

Sanford S. Friendman, using a
No. 2 iron, scored a hole-in-one
on the Seventeenth 1874 yards. at
the Bannockburn Golf Club. Play
ing with him were L. M. Nathan,
Robert Milins and Sidney Robin,
son.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

GARFIELD PLAYGROUND GROUP SHOWS SPEED ON TRAC

THE BROTHERS HALL, Ernie and Buddy, show the
way relay at Garfield Playground, staged under
the direction of Dick Tennyson supervisor of boys sports
activity of the District of Columbia playground depart
men You Ernie passing the paper baton to his little
brother, Buddy-and can that youngster scamper?
Photos by Avener Beales, Times Staff.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
WIN TWO GAMES

The Silver Spring Juniors twice
doWned the Manhattans, 60 and
81, yesterday. The winners are
searching for games. Call Man
ager Jones, Shepherd 3457.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

it on the line in any sub
stantial quantity, because
Brokers Tip closed at about 6
to /, which are no odds for a
Kentucky Derby winner one
week after the classic event, if
he is all horse.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 1913; WASHINGTON. Sill.
Cleveland, S-5; Philadelphia, O-S.
Boston, 6-2: Detroit, 1-3.
st. Louis, SIS; New York, 10.
TOday'S Games
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Enforced Idleness
Causes Pitchers
To Lose Form
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, May 15-The Gritfs have
finished their Western invasion of the year They are on
their way home and, needless to say they're glad ,
The team did experience the best trip in the world
Neither did the other Eastern clubs for that matter
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Dougan-Schwartz Fight
For a Crack at Wolgast

Benny Schwartz and Leroy Dougan will be in the ring
Rt Portners Arena battling for shot Midget Wolgast
night when they collide one of eghround
double wndup bill
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
RED SOX DEFY

The Gichner's Red Sox seek
unlimited games. Phone Georgia
9454.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
CHICAGO

Webb batted for Miller in second.
2Funk batted for Faber in ninth.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
800 DANCES VIENNA'S|
CHALLENGE TO WOLF
Few Of Formal Character, How.
ever, Though Extravagance
Will Be Notably Missing.

VIENNA N.AN.A).-In spite Of
slumps Of all kinds Vienna's program
for the next few weeks includes over
300 dances, though they will not be Of q
very formal character Except for q
large number of balls, evening dress will
not be compulsory and men will be al
lowed to wear smoking jackets. Very
few masked or costume balls are sched-
uled Dancers cannot afford the extra
expense involved for these.
Meals and drinks will be cheap and
sausages and the Vienna gulasch "a
kind Of highly-spiced stew will consti-
tute the principal refreshments.
The new Viennese fashion is for odd
gloves and shoes; for example. with q
black tulle gown may be worn q gold
kid glove on the right arm and a gold
kid shoe on the left foot, with gold
anklet, the other glove and shoe be-
ing black or silver. Nails are vanished
turquoise blue with tiny silver stars
in the center, or black with silver or
gold rims.
(Copyright, 1888 bv North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-01-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, D.
e; January 18th, 193Sm;In aceordance With
No. i5s, e5th consressS. entitled iio An 02t Act
Sass sS s he psse Of aad ass % 6
nesf s hss nisfSy N
ednsI5s;Sy, tie pS5Ss:sS
Boundaries of the use height and area dis
e u last W on Paas as
csS1 S consents in the rit
sHs4 ss4 Is ss5 s$ 4s.z ss; e
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SAk e. o ASFA AREA HG sfSoNR ios2 s1o coM snd
fiEsss SEsftAE Sd SHHNeE HNa1GSpH EASn EEs! SEE3
TO RESIDENTIAL. 60. &C" AREA: square
South Of 1888, entire, located between New
Ha%P'hiss Azssss ERe% saq 1ssh stEfst:
99 % R AREA rS Ct! FEsT sss sss sRG T.
SoM IS sTGdk E5ksT o2SSgi SS%MESSiAI sS &c AHEA
s:Isss s. ssuass eaAheH S nfEa gReM e sEsIPEN
ciAL SS e" EA AREA: To- lot tHI u.s. SQUARE sss
%zSoE SRSSa : : S@s SS SESSSS ~
StSss g. e. ssu.5f Ssd fPHs Prom as R1sf
G6Ekcs2 G5MEA g. CO., RkA RkHA TO g. s. sE1oM1 saos1e
So4S 81 ths ssss sfs Ros q
GAL; 4C., &C" AREA: rear parts Of lots
Worth N tn psfots AxenSe. at \. W: 10: cHHNdE
EBoM Eb asEz EHspEsA e aRgIbHsEz a2 &c. Gz
lots lots g 800; u. 1s lszs 70, So 21 SO
4: S: ;:
s5is sHxnsh e fss6ss'ifss SRoM sEs4Sss9 ASss9s
eIa o AR.a TO rsaT rEsr psres " a:
Ssnilsr street @ and Military 'Gr Road. ssss y
ERo% MssSpisa RRs1HEHTfA ASsa9s REsTRIcT HAEde
ED lDp, AREA to FIRST coMMERCIAL 40,
Rim 9! F. SSRsf s5SSSfa 5S5S 81
located Arsa e'; n6 .as q fassE: s'ss
e$fss S.s 81 rzS IS ssSSs;;
AREA: lot s13. square ss41. Known Is s2s
Rhode Island Avenue: n: 3: Is. .cHANdE
HkGH zG rs sR Tfksr oeMaaSaA1 eo11ERc111. 81 g..
AREA: lots .811. S12. II. 81, S1s, .s15,
s19, 81 and %. square 42t6, located on
ming and Douglas Streets, N. E. 16.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40, "a
AREA; A.: lots 81 5a and 6s, square 5I76, known
CHANGE FROM REsDENTIAL, 40. "a"
AREA: to extend the First Commercial Zone
100 feet from the new building line on the
sG1ta size 81 dSoa aoDs ESaa % .tn II
s. JOHN g. 6ofwAIs. L. II. RE KE16HsE. 16iIsi.
pERFER, II. B.. CROSBY. DAVID LYNN,
the District Of Columbia aa20.10t
Evening star., 1933-01-23

COAL
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $1,000
Special Furnace size, $10.50
Nut, s11.5O Pea, Ss.75 EEs. s11.5O
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.25
Bituminous Coal without Smoke or SCOT
SO% Lump, $8.25
Blue Egg, SITS
Hard-structure Pa; Bituminous
Make Only Thin White Smoke
s5% Lump Coal. 1915
from the fine-showing you get correct
amount Of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can't be put in By chute
DO not dump 1t on curb.
,t5 guarantee; arr. + you rs are not pleased
Win OuE COhl 2lCeI burning II 70 QOurS
we will take 1t back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customer. in Yra
in Baltimore and Washington
There IL a Reason Why
Worlds LARGEST Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandra Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant 8475
Evening star., 1933-01-23
roDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

SA - @~-e - AAS~..HAeAse eSs
Gayety-"Female Follies," burlesdue
ct ais and Sis pm.
Ralece-"Hot Pepper" at 11:2S am.
1:3o, $50, 5:s5, TAO and s:45 pm.
Ralto-"Daring Daughters," at II
am. 1850. 2:40, 4:30. 6:15, SOS and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Central Park" at II
am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30, 6:l9, $40 and
9:55 pm. with Williamson Beneath
the Sea-" at 1917, 2:08, 3:58, SAT, T:Ss
and s:29 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st"The Penguin Pool
Murder" at HAS am, las, 3:42, $40,
7:3s and s:38 pm.
Earle-"Employes' Entrance" at IL
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:o5 and $50 pm
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:10 and
8:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Tonight Is Ours" at
II am, 1:40. 4:30, TBS and 1905 pm.
Stage shows, with Mary Garden, al
1880. $50. 6:1O and $50 pm.
Columbia Robbers Roost." at II so
am. 1:30. $40, ASS. 6:35, Sis and
9:55 pm.
nvolE"Cynara." at 2, $50, 5:4s,
TAO and s:35 pm.
CentralE"Red Dust" from II am. to
II pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Entrance"
at 6:l5, sos and 9:55 pm.