davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
E[EEING KNIGHT
BUMPS HEAD

While fleeing from q man who
took the part Of q woman with
whom he had been arguing,
Rufus Otis Knight. 80. Of Win
ston-Salem, N. C., ran against a
lamp-post near Fourth and e SITS.
N. W., police say.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital early today and treated
for q possible skull fracture and
cuts about the head.
Police said he had been in q
disagreement with the woman in
the vicinity of Judiciary Square
and that he. ran about 100 feet
with her champion pursuing him
before striking the lamp-post
head on.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
DON C0SSACKS
HEARD AGAIN
BY RONALD THoRNE

The Don CoSsacks, popular
choral group made up from the
group of officers of the imperial
Russian army interned near
IstanbuI after General Wrangers
defeat, made its annual visit to
Washington Saturday evening. to
be greeted by an exceptionally
large and appreciative audience,
Mrs. wilson Greene presented the
chorus here.
The first part Of the program
included Russian church music,
Of which the "Have Mercy on
Us, o God" sung at Good Fri.
day vesper services Of the Eastern
church, was so enthusiastically
received as to call for an encore
The remainder Of the program
was composed mainly of Russian
folk songs, short and long. Essay
Dobrowen, who has conducted
here twice this season, with the
Philharmonic and Philadelphia
orchestraS, and who was heard
on his visit last week as a pianist,
was the arranger of two folk
songs most effectively given by
the chorus, Boat Song" and
Home Land"
The Don Cossacks are unique,
and their peppy leader, Serge
Jaroff, has not only created from
them a splendid choral organiza.
tion but reveals a quite American
sense of ShowmanShip.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
PRESS CLIPPING
CAUSES STIR

Press clippings are almost indiS-
pensible to the State Department,
Assistant Secretary Of State viii
bur j. Carr told a House subconl-
mittee during the hearings on the
State Department supply bill for
the next fiscal year.
The statement was made dur
ing the discussion of the relative
merits. Of the departments own
clipping service as compared to
private agencies.
Representative Clarence Can
nom (D) Of Missouri, suggested
that a private clippings service
might be less expensive. Carr,
however, said, that it would not
be as valuable, pointing out that
while more clippings might be re-
ceived that they would not be as
representative of the sentiment Of
the people as those cleaned by the
department personnel.
Carr presented. figures showing
that the department clips and
uses 10000 clippings annually and
that each costs about one cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
CIVIC GROUP MEETING

A meeting Of the Greater Mont
gomery County, Incorporated. VIII
be held Thursday at 8 p. m. In
the County Building, Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Safe Pleasant Way
T0LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose rs
pounds Of fat INA month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prom
inent hips and at the same time
make your skin so clean and clear
that 1t will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get q bottle Of
Kruschen Salts which will last you
for four weeks and costs but q trifle.
Take one half teaspoonful in q glass
Of hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on pastry and
fatty meats--ge light on potatoes. but
ter cream and sugar-and when you
first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant way
to lose unsightly Tat and you'll also
know that the, six salts Of Kruschen
nave presented you with glorious health.
To take off fat harmlessly and
SAFELY. take Kruschen every morning
don't worry-it's the SAFE way to
But be sure for your health's sake
thu you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts Get them at any drug store in
the world and IL the results one bottle
brings do no delight you--do not 10Y.
fully satisfy you-WhX money back
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
Booklet Describes
L'Enfuvat C0pitGL Idea

A pamphlet explaining the L En-
fant plan for the development OF
Washington and its evolution vas
distributed today by Lieut.. Col,
U. s. Grant, Director Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. to
Congressman, District Commission
erS and other presonS.
The illustrated booklet is a re-
print Of a lecture recently deliV-
cred before the Columbia Histori-
cal Society.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
End Of Insurance
ReceiUership UrQed

Unity Of policyholderS of the
National Benefit Life Insurance
Company, now in the hands of
receivers, to have the receivership
discharged was urged yesterday
by Alexander H. Martin, colored,
Cleveland attorney. -
Martin, a member of the ma
tional committee of redemption
Of negro institutions appointed
by the grand lodge Of colored
ElkS, spoke to audiences in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church and
the Metropolitan African Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
The Weather

District of Columbia, fair and some-
est temperature tonight about A de-
grees; gentle northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight
and Tuesday; somewhat colder tonight
and in east portions Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
4 p. m......... So a. m........59 SO
. p. m......... 81 s a. m........ 56
Midnight ...... So Noon .......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1933 2O3.
Excess of temperature since January
1, 1898, 2Os.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
zion since January 1, 1898. 1S6.
Deficiency of precipitation since jan
uary /, 1888. las.
The Weather
Today-High tides, 5:2S a. N. and
sol p. m; low tides, 1900 midnight
Tomorrow-High tides, S24 a. m. and
giee p. M, low tides, 1855 a. m. and
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 7;22 a. m. and
sets at 5:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1921 a. m.
and sets at $50 p. m,
The moon rises today at 5:37 a. m
and sets at 2:34 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 6:3s
D. m. and sets at S:47 ,. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

One of the best styled best constructed best quality suites
have ever at anywhere this price In the suite
poster bed chest dresser and vanity Pay little 1854 down.
Same Suite with Twin Beds, $112.5O
Night Table (Shown) SO Chair (Shown), $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-23

Pennsylvania Ave "At one time was hav-
ing trouble with my stomach-Iny food soured
and had bad taste in my mouth all the
while. I was belching gas continually and
my appetite was mighty poor. had no energy
felt pretty well tired out. Less than two bot
ties Of the Discovery rid me Of these COM
plants and made me feel like myself again. 70
Write DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. r.,
for free medical advics.
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
STOMACH
COMPLAINT. GAS?

Cumberland, Md.
FOR sto m a C h
complaint or a rum
down condition and
for the blood DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is a
medicine of real
merit" said Clarence
f larger of 327
The Washington times., 1933-01-23
WRIGHT EAGER
NOW TO STALK
4 CIRCUS
by J. TARTAN" CORCORAN.

by J. TARTAN" CORCORAN.
EAST PRAIRIE, Mo-, Jan. 23
QNS9-Denver M. ("Call Me
Reckless') Wright is through
with lions. Perhaps the lions are
through with him, too, but that
isn't the point.
After the balloon went up last
Saturday on Yonder island, the
home -brewed huntsman took a
peek at the two deceased brutes,
and said: -.a.
81 am sorry I had to shoot
the two Of yOu, but You really
brought Il on yourselves. / did
not intend to do any shooting
until Monday. IL you had only
gone to the other end Of the
island It would not have been
necessary to fire while you were
practically In sitting posture"
The lion hunt, as far as Hunts
man Wright was concerned,
turned out to be huge bust"
Not Worth the Sugar
What with truckage for lions
and various addenda in the way
of expense, the hunt, such as it
was, cost him around $4,000. He
declares the fun he got out OF his
few pot shots wasn't worth the
sugar.
And now, are you wondering
what Mr.. Wright Is going to do
next?
Well, don't be surprised at this
one. II you can find q good cir
Gus for sale cheap mean one
that has the full quota Of ele-
phantS, lions tigers, leopardS,
gnus, monkeys and clowns-he
will purchase the same and cart
it to another isolated island in
the Mississippi.
All Is Peace Again
Denver will allow the various
members Of the circus to frolic
as they viii for a few days and
then with his son, Charley, he
will pick off the individuals one
by one. -. -
Things are peaceful in these
parts once again, now that the
lion hunt is over. No longer will
Pa McGinnis cage 78) who runs
the ferry at Wolf Island be greeted
at his house boat residence by Ma
McGinnis Gage IT'D, saying:
"WelI, Pa, have them lions
been ketched yet?"
Pa replying:
mo, Ma, they amt ketched
the lions yeG."
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Bowling Tonight

District League Rendezvous vs..
Georgetown, at Rendezvous; Occidental
vs., vs.. Convention Hall, at Convention
Temple Major League-Rinaldi Tail
0Fs ~ VS.. n St Delicatessen, Loffler's vs.
M1ayfIower Hand Laundry. Frank P.
Lozupone VS.. Freemans All-Stars
Ta1 Talmateers VS.. Sunrise Bakery. at
Ladies District League-Rendezvous
worth VS.. Meyer Davis, at Petworth: !:
GeorgetOwn: Mt. Rainier VS.. ha1L, Lucfy az
sSdrike; SiTi A at Mt; Rainier; King Pin vs.
Columbia, at Arcadia.
Takoma League-BIue Ribbons va
0id Colony Takoma Lions. Club VS..
Pioneer Press, Youngblood's VS.. Colo
rado Service. at Takoma.
Pig Vs DsoFEf Hns91so Men5 tsasqe1Dixie
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
at Hyattsville.
- Bethesda League-Magee Radio vs..
Friendship, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies League-Lucky
stFIke VS.. Lanham. at Hyattsville.
Rotary. Civitan vs. Cosmopolitan,
reciprocity VS.. Newcomers. Kiwanis VS..
:, Knights of Columbus League-Cham-
plain VS.. Columbia, Marquette VS.. De
Soto' Cortez VS.. Ovando, Nina VS.. Bal
boa, Palos VS.. Santa Maria, San Do
mingo VS.. Trinidad, Salvador VS.. La
Sale. Genoa VS.. Pinta, at Convention
Hall.
Hebrew Interclub League-Mardells
VS.. ArOra. Monarch vs. Rialto. Phi
Epsilon Tau VS.. Jr. Mardelle, Beta Phi
Epsilon VS.. Vista. Pals VS.. Jr. Arora,
Equity vs.. Les Amis, Moseans VS.. Phi
lambda Nu. Iris VS.. Reyes at Conven-
tion Hall.
Nautical League-Haven's Camp VS..
Washington Canoe No. 2, Ell Dorado VS..
Washington Canoe No. 1. Anchor VS..
Colonial Bonzai vs. Drifters No. 1,
Drifters No. vs. Potomac Boat at
Dynamite League-BIow Hards VS..
Sand Blowers. Dr.-Kleeners VS.. Little
Potatoes, Duds VS.. Lab Katz, Hfandrys
VS.. Tornadoes, Hil-Billes VS.. Wreck
ing Crew. at Arcadia.
Bankers League-Riggs VS.. washing
ton Loan No 2, Union Trust VS.. W.
Plan. Washington Loan No. VS..
American Security No. ?, Bank of
Washington VS.. District. National Saw
ings VS.. American Security No. / at
&ASS80ol09 =
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
HUSBAND-W T
DATES SHIT TED

The second block of the annual
husband-and-wife duckpin tourna-
ment has been shifted to March
IL to avoid conflict with the
Ladies' District League, scheduled
to bowl on Saturday, February 25.
Monk Fraser looks for a record
turn out, as the only charge is the
price Of the games.
King Pin collected its eighth
straight 1900 set, rolling q forfeit
against Rinaldi Tailors in the Ma
tional Capital League as AStor
Clarke rolled 416.
Lorraine GULL, former Dixie
champion, and Lotta Janowitz,
who won the Dixie crown Satur-
day, are scheduled for a singles
match, with the first block likely
to be included on the Occidental
Poehlman card at the Recreation
alleys in Baltimore on February 5.
"Chief" Lovett walloped the
naples for a 412 in his second ap-
pearance in the Temples District
League lineup, and the 1882 cham
pionS swept stubborn King Pin
crew. Chiefs" games were 124,
1873, and $50. Ollie Pacini pulled
a great anchor stunt with four
strikes in his final two boxes to
win the first game.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

kSIuSE 4uCOuR uOuS VAAASSs
The latest has several Of the
more seasoned experts so cock
eyed that they can peep through
a key-hole with both eyes at the
same time.
Rena Levy. who is pummeling
the naples for a prodigious 109
average in the Ladies District
League, second only to that of
the incompatible Lorraine GULL,
is scattering the ducks for an
anemic (for herr SO average in
the Washington Ladies' League,
the lowest on her team, the Co
lumbianS.
There seems to exist no logical
explanation for it. Rena con-
fesses that she is just as anxious
to carry a big average in one
league as in the other.
It is an accepted belief that a
bowler will carry a better average
in an one alley league than over
a circuit, yet here is an indis-
putable refutation Of this theory.
QulrK OF Duckp1nS
The Washington Ladies League
rolls exclusively on the Columbia
alleys, whereas the Ladies Dis
trict loop swings over nine diff
ferent plants, several of them be-
ing considered as exceptionally
tough"
Another strange quirk is that
Miss Levy has heretofore done
most of her best bowling at
Columbia.
What's more, the Columbians
are right in the thick of the bat
tie, only one game behind the
leading El-GeeS and Rena has al
ways been able to massacre the
pins most effectively at critical
moments in past years. To make
matters worse, Rena has never
tailed to beat 100 or better for a
season average in any league for
the past decade.
Try and Figure.
So there you are, you jig.saw
puzzle experts, see if you can
figure out this one.
incidentally, Miss Levy's 100 in
the District League is the high
est ever carried locally by any
other girl outside of Lorraine
Gull.
Charlie Bernhardt is anxious
to arrange special matches for
his District Gnvaroyoont Tooc,S.
AH-Stars with strong teams. The
team lineup will be picked from
Bernhardt himself, Jack Mooney,
Hubert Steele, Frank Geuthler,
Neil Anderson and Frank kan.
ten. Bernhardt can be reached
at National 5000, Br. ia, any,
time during the day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Last Nights Fights

At Barcelona, Spain-Paulino
UZcudun, Basque heavyweight,
knocked out Tacoma Bergomas,
Italy, one round.
At New York-Paul Delaney,
Seattle middleweight, won de-
cision over Hans Mueller, Ger
many, eight rounds. Joe Pennino,
Brooklyn, won decision over
Sammy Binder, New York light
weight.
At Canton, Ohio-Billy wallace,
Cleveland lightweight, won de-
cision over Louis Severe, ten
rounds.
At Detroit Varias Milling,
Filipino featherweight, defeated
Dario Moreno, Kalamazoo, Mich,
ten rounds. Henry Gowatch, De-
troit featherweight, and Orville
Drouilard, Winsor, Ont, drew,
four rounds. Billy Marone, De-
troit lightweight, defeated Chet
Kelly, of Akron, Ohio.
At Detroit - Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids, Mich, light
weight, won decision over Eddie
Ran, Polish welterweight.
At Los Angeles-Baby Ariz-
mendi, Mexico City, feather
weight, won decision over Speedy
Dado, Filipino bantamweight, ten
rounds.
At Chicago Jackie Parker,
Terre Haute middleweight, and
Bobby GroShek Of Gary, Ind,
drew, six rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE "A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mayor John Shepard, Of Palm
Beach, wears high-laced walk
ing shoes while playing golf.
He's a stickler for tradition. ..
Jimmy Ragland has a newcomer
to sit at the breakfast table.
It's a girl. Jim BrOwnin g..
pinned by Stranger Lewis Mon
day night, is one Of the un-
crowned wrestling champions. :.
Lefty Allen isn't seen much
these days about the local duck
pin plants. joey Gardner, G.
u. Prep coach, asserts he would
not trade his ace, Tom Keating,
for any basketer in the District
high or prep s. hOOls. The
Cleveland Indians have signed
a sOuthpaw pitcher named For
rest TwOgOOd. Maybe he'll be
"tOOgOOd" for the American
League batters. Brother, can
you spare q dinae for the stax?"
asked Bottle Cox as he stood
outside the entrance to Port
ner'S arena last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
EAGLES CHOOSE
FLOOR LINEUP

Bill Flester, manager Of the
Aero Eagles, today named his
starting lineup for tomorrow
nights conflict with Conway's
Pros in the colored Masonic Tenn
pie, Tenth and U Streets North
west. The preliminary game will
show Red Rovers and Arrows
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Eagles will open the con-
test with Joe Sweeney and Nom"
Evans at forwards; Les McMena-
min, center, and Dick Streeks and
'"Tubba" Farrell, guards.
Runaway contests marked play
in the Community Center League
last night. Sholl's stretched their
lead in Section A by blasting aside
Northern, Props, 37-13; United
Typewriter Grays. spilled Rhode
Island Avenue, 1927: Olmsted
Grill roasted Anacostia, 5123,
while Potomac Boat Club over
came First Baptist, 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
MAT PROVIDES
8 FINISHES

Joe Savoldi wrestles John
Maxos to a finish at the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night
in one of three finish matches.
Savoldi, greatly improved since
last showing here, today is consid-
cred an outstanding heavyweight
menace.
In other finish matches John
Pesek, "Tiger Man" out of the
Midwest locks up with George
Vassel, and Frank Judson returns
against Jim Clinstock, muscular
Indian.
In the preliminary bouts, Hans
Kampfer meets Gino Garibaldi
and Jacques Humberto, the Mexi-
can, takes on Floyd Marshall, 80
minutes each.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
COchrGn-ScOUiILe
Cross Cues TODAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Welker
Cochran, of California, unde-
feated leader in the three cushion
billiards championship, meets
Frank Scoville, of Buffalo, N. Y,
today, a crucial match. Thus
Augie Kieckhefer, def fendin g
champion, was tied with Jay
Bozeman, Of California, for
second.
Johnny Layton, of Sedalia, Mo-,
yesterday defeated Allen Hall,
so to AZ in 80 innings. Otto
Reisett scored over Clarence
Jackson, so to At in 50 innings.
Art Thurnblad whipped Cliff
Denton, SO to 43 in 48 innings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
ARCADIA LISTS
DUB PIN TEST

Dub" bowlers will get a real
"break" in the Arcadia Dub"
Sweepstakes for those with aver
ages of 105 or less, scheduled on
March 18 and 25.
Among some of the more impor-
tant breaks are that only six
games will be rolled, in two three
game blocks, which means that
the rankeSt dub" has a chance.
The entrance fee is just $3.50, in
cluding games, well within the
reach Of everybody.
Ford Electric made it is in a
row in the Columbia Heights
League, but Cools Drinks contin-
ued to hold its lead with an 1902
set, with the Harrison boys star
ring, Paul getting Isl game and
Joe a 397 set.
Lorraine Gull grabbed top hon
ors in the Washington Ladies
League with a 361 set. while An,
nette Matthew's 130 was high
game. BeSS Ackman sparkled in
the Eastern Star League with a
131 game and 331 set, and Mary
Pitts was the heroine in the In
ternal Revenue ladies' loop with
a 1873 game and 321 set.
What's in a name? Sonnenberg
tossed the pins for a $50 game and
392 set in the Insurance League.
Other notable scores were Sta
ley's 379 in the Kingpin League,
Harry Seyfarth's 162 game and
1863 set in the Masonic loop and
Charley Hughes 369 in the East
Washington Church circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Arizn1endi Scores
OUer Speedy DGdO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Baby
Arizmendi won the featherweight
championship of the world, as
recognized in California, with a
slashing 10-round victory over his
great Filipino rival, Speedy Dado,
last night.
Arizmendi today loomed as the
outstanding contender for a bat
tie with Kid Chocolate. Ariz-
mendi holds victories over Fidel
Labarba, Tommy Paul, Claude
Warner, Young Tommy, Newsboy
Brown. and two over Dado, to
whom he lost one bout.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
WILSON CAGERS
IN HIGH GEAR

An interesting case is that Of
the Wilson Teachers, better known
as the Wilson Normal School bas-
ketball team.
Having been organized a little
less than two years, the Harvard
Street basketers are slowly but
surely making a name for them
selves in the local basketball
world.
Score Fourth Win
Last night the team defeated
the Maryland State Norman five,
35 to 20. This victory marked the
fourth for the Teachers in their
last five starts.
Such opponents as the New Jer-
sey State Teachers, Newark State
Teachers and the Maryland State
Teachers, who were beaten last
night, have been conquered in this
streak. The last time the Wilson
boys were defeated was about 10
days ago, when the Potomac State
Teachers won in a game at Key
ser, w, Va.
Big Game Saturday
The wilson's play what they call
their "big game of the year"
Saturday night. It is against the
New Jersey State Teachers. The
site will be the Central gym
nasium and the hour, $3.50 O'clock.
doc" White, well known in
high school circles, is coach Of
the teachers. He has done a good
Job with such material as Harry
English, formerly Of Tech; Phil
Fox and Ken Fisher, formerly Of
Central, and Bones Courtney,
Frank Kerwin, and Bill jenkins,
formerly Of Eastern.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
D. c. Floor Results

Eastern High, S5: Central. "a.
Roosevelt High, As; Western, 25.
Post Exchange, So; Naval Hospital, 80.
l. c. c., Ss: Standards, 20.
A. G. o., 80; Patent Office, II.
D. C. Firemen, IS; Bethesda, 81.
Saranacs, 81: Takoma, %.
Griffith Consumers, 54; Cardinals. %.
Lerch's, AZ: Pepco, 90.
District Cleaners, A; Ballston, 35.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 20;
'riends School. 5.
Rockville High, as; Damascus, s.
X. c., IA: st. Martins, IS.
Crops. a.: Boiling Field, Is.
st. Adams. so; Donaldson School, "a.
Sholls, 81; Northern Props. 1S.
Grays. "a: Rhode Island Avenue, 81.
Olmsted. 81; Anacostia, %.
Potomac Boat, 81; First Baptist 20.
A. z. A, 36; St. Martins. 30.
''Y," 25: Fraters. 20.
TTiendshtps soa AthltsQ4 g.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
HIGHWA TIES
FIRE P|NMEN

The District Government Duck
pin League race frightened as all
teams rolled a doubleheader.
Highway Department went into a
tie for the leadership with Fire
Department by making a clean
sweep of their six games, while
the best Fire Department could
do was brea.S even in their sets.
Public Utility. Commission by
also dropping three games slid
back into third place, two games
behind the pacesetters. Repair
Shop No. 2 had high game Of
593, and Highway Department
took high set honors with 1,733.
Charlie Brown, of the Highway
team, with a 145 high game and
a 394 set featured the weeks
bowling, while other noteworthy
scores were turned in by Bill
Tucker 377, Bill Falk 373, Jack
Mooney 371 and Charlie Bern
hardt's 367. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
HAGERTY TO WED

Jack Hagerty, Georgetown Uni
versity football coach, will wed
Miss Agnes Kelliher, Brooklyn IN.
" girl; in Brooklyn Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
OLMSTEDS DEFIED

The A. G. o. basketers are anx-
ious to engage the Olmsted five
and other teams. Phone North
8915.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
ST. JOE'S BIDDING

st. Joseph is casting about for
contests with 145-pound quintS.
Phone Atlantic 3506-J between 6
and z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Rena Levy's Pin Averages
Puzzle Followers
By GINO SINH

Jgaw puzzles chlds play for close followers Of the
duckpn game It is everyday problem for them to fit to-
thinns
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-FIre Department,
65S High team set-Fire Department,
1901. High Individual gameLJohnson
and w, Xanten, 159. High individual
set-H. Steele, All. High Spares-C.
Bernhardt, 1919. High strikes-C. Bern
hardt, 49, High individual aVerage-C.
Bernhardt, 11S,
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE

In 1o29-a peak sales year-the Bayuk PhiladeL
phia Perfecto Famiiarly known as philadelphia
Handmade'O was the largestselling 1o-cent brand
today-at ccrts-contains the sam same fine Inn,
ported Sumatra wrapper-the same fine Havana
and Domestic long,6ller-the same ripe tobacco.