davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
WOLFE,S 1896 AND HILLLARDIS 392 FAIL TO AID DUCKE
Hyatt TSV|LLE
ROLLS 655
FOR Win

Hyattsville duckpinners are won.
dering what they have to do to
win in the District Duckpin
League.
Last night they knocked over
"a pins more than Beacon Sign
and lost two games. In fact they
had to roll 655, the highest game
I'm the league of the evening, to
save themselves from whitewaSh-
ing.
2 The defeat was hardest on Perce
Wolfe and Harry Hilliard. Perce
pounded out a 396 and Harry a
392 for IIyattsville, but it didn't
help much.
Clampitt, Billheimer and Rosen-
berg spared in the last boxes to
chalk Beacon's second triumph.
Harrison Rolls TIA
Paul Harrison, Arcadia tall an
chor man, is getting the ITO
habit.
Last night he led his crew to
two-one verdict over Georgetown
Recreation, with 402 set, fea-
tured with a 174 game. On the
opening night of the District
League, Paulie tipped off 178,
seasons league record which is
likely to stand.
Temple pulled up into a tie
for second place when they shut
out Convention Hall. George
Honey's 1856 set the pace for the
VictorS.
King Pin held on to its league
lead when they twice bumped off
Lucky Strike, despite Ray Won
Dreele's 396. Occidental found
Columbia inclined to belligerency
and dropped one decision.
Dennehy Has 4O8 Set
Dennehy smashed the naples
for a 408 set to sparkle in the
War Department League. He had
o 146 high game.
Miss Federline, Of Treasury,
stood out in the Ladies Federal
League with a 353 set. Miss
Suschine had high game, 131.
Catherine Bech set the pace in
the Inter-Sorority League with
q 321 set.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

=. e. Miller hand, lew Woulu
say that a soccer player would
suddenly switch his sports to
American football and also star
in that game.
About 1914 Sutherland entered
Pitt where he played his tlrst
game of American football. In his
second game he made the Pitt
varsity where he remained during
the next four years, graduating as
one of the greatest guards in Pitt
history. AS a player "Jock" Suth-
erland appeared in the lineup
against Navy in 1915, the last
game in the Pitt series until the
one to be played next Saturday:
Sutherland received his train
ing under "Old Foxy" Warner
himself. It was Pop Warner who
invented the single wing-back for
nation and Jock his pupil who
went the Old Fox one better by
devising the double wing-back"
formation. :,
Last year Sutherland chalked
up his fifth Eastern football title.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13


who. as a whole, are desirous OF
satisfying the sports public.
I believe that this increase will
extend over the entire 1888 sea.
son with washington included
among the larger cities feeling the
renewed interest in the game.
Interest fell off when the eco
nomic distress avalanched the
country four years ago and for
four long years the athletic
Golfers of the leading football
schools had little to cough up
to the sports dependents such
as baseball, track and basketball.
Yet To Reach Peak
Here in Washington I think
that football interest has yet to
reach it's peak. It will be two
or three years more, in my opin-
ion, before this city will have
given it's maximum support to the
kingpin of college sport. But
the way is being pointed with
football lovers showing their ap-
knCC1dC1OAA Ill AckA sc 44NAAASNAS ~0
attractive games.
The day of the vast football
audience is coming back. I do
not believe that the 10000 crowd
that watched the 21-21 Army
Navy game of 1926 in Chicago
will stand forever as a record.
Tonight's George Washington
University Clemson College game
in the Griffith Stadium should
attract a crowd Of about 10000.
according to present indications.
Weather conditions may effect at
tendance one way or the other.
I look for a warmly contested
game filled with all the thrills
and color Of a major league
battle.
Clemson, ably coached by Jess
Nicely, former assistant to Dan
McGugin at Vanderbilt, has in
spired his players and George
Washington will have to place
it's best foot forward in order to
emerge with the decision. The
visiting Tigers possess several star
performers, prominent among
them Capt. John Heinemann,
guard, and Henry Woodward,
quarterback.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
DEATHS ON GRID
BLAME PLACED

Three reasons have been set
down by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association why so
many football deaths occur dur
ing the season.
Lack of supervision is one,
ignorance of the rules, and poor
medical attention are the othAs.
Major John L. Griffith, presi-
dent Of the N. C. A. A., says that
these three factors have been re-
sponsible for the majority Of
deaths and that a campaign to
eliminate these faults is under
way.
A total of IA deaths has al
ready been recorded this season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Barry to Appear
{ In Boston Ring

"Reds'' Barry, local heavy
weight, will get another chance to
bask in the ring limelight on
October % when he faces Don
McCorkindale at the New York
Or Boston Madison Square Gar,
den.
|: The outcome of the battle will
have a bearing on Barry'S chances
Of continuing in the fistic game.
The youngster faded out as a big
timer here last summer after an
excellent start the winter before.
: In McCorkindale, Barry will be
facing a tried and true performer.
A native of South Africa, Nc
Corkindale was victorious over
Patsy Perroni at New York last
week,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
AkndhtOn Disappears
T. From Laurel Track

BEL AIR, Md, Oct. 13.-Or-
6ered off the Hartford County
Fair oval because of uncertain
Ownership, Aknahton, "the horse
without a track" had mySteri-
Ously disappeared today.
!! Aknahton, with his owner, left
with the report behind them that
Gheir destination was unknown.
The horse is famous because Of
its part in the Shem scandal at
Harve de Grace two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

The D. S. N. Rebels will play
the Hessick eleven Sunday at 3
o'clock on the Taft Park Field.
The Hessicks battled the Rebels
to a 14-to-14 tie last year.
Thus far this season, the D. S.
N. outfit has played two games
and won both by overwhelming
scores. The ApacheS Props man
ager, is requested to call Adams
6495. The Props were the only
team to beat the Rebels last year,
The Ballston Tigers will hold
a practice session Sunday at 10
a. m. The following players are
requested to report in full uEi-
forms:
Archie Via, Foley, Charlie
Scheffel, Willie Pounds, Jimmie
Biggs, Young and Reds Thornette.
For games call Manager Charlie
Deuterman at Columbia 6942 dur
ing the day.
Silver Spring Boys Club 1885,
pound team wants Sunday games.
It has the use of a playing field.
The Anacostia Eagles are espec.
tally challenged to a game for this
Sunday at / o'clock. Call Tim"
DodSon at Sheperd 241O-W,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

t ur quarters
of the hardest
kind Of foot"
b all, Catholic
University won
by the score of
7 to O.. With
this in mind,
Catholic U j.
versity has left
nothing undone
to prepare it.
self for this
game. So many
up S e is are
caused by over
confidence and
G + TnhT0 c
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MD. YEARL|NGS
SET FOR FRAY

Yearlipg teams of Maryland and
Virginia clash tomorrow in Byrd
Stadium, College Park. Six Wash
ington boys are with the Maryland
freshmen. They are Ed Quigley,
Wallace Gramlach, Ed Fletcher,
Danny Carr, Johnny Guckeyson
and Johnny Gormley. The Old
Line team averages about 1875
pounds. The game will start at
2:20 p. m.
Georgetown's yearlings will play
three games this season. The
Hoya freshies meet st. Xavier's,
Brooklyn, N. Y, on october %;
Dewitt Prep, November 4, and
Maryland Frosh, at College Park,
November Is.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

In his youth
Suther | a n d, a
Scot, heard the
call of America
and in due time
arrived at OBJ
erlin Coll e g e
for his second
a ry education.
Here, with not
t h e slightest
thought Of foot
b a | ! In n ! S
canny mind, he
developed as a
great SOC e r
pl y e r. OIL
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SCHOOLS

He POSITIVELY must believe in himself. But
in addition, he must also have the training that
will make him stand out from the crowd. The
day Of GVcrGgc performance is past. Business
wants the man who renders superior perform
Grce. There are many places open to him today.
Worthwhile belief in ones self is based on
training-and you can get this training, in your
own field, by spare-time study of an Inter
national Correspondence Schools Course. Mail
the coupon for complete information.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

legeS through
out the coun-
try fell into
line with a
pr ice-reduction
policy adopted
by a few schools
last year.
The increase,
around 40 per
cent over the
cor responding
period a year
ago, ind e e d
gra fieS the
athletic direc-
tors and man
arerial boards
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Holy Name "A"
Duckpin League

w. L. W. l.
Hotivi5y Hott Kossry Ho5y Ho5y Tams TaiDitv
st. Gabriels.. 5 4Holy Comforter 3 6
st. Jeromes.. 5 4Our L. of WY q 8
st. Anthonys. 5 4St. Peter's..... . Z
RECORDS
High team set-St. Gabriels, l733.
High team game-St. Jerome'S, 632.
High individual game-sheehy, ISL.
High Individual set-Sheehy, 1856. High
average. Smith. 11S: Pricci. III.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BRITT 10 BOX

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 13.-
Joe Doherty and Benny Britt will
battle in the main bout Of eight
rounds tonight At the 106th In
tantry Armory.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
HOPKINS SEEK GAME

Hopkins A. c. 150-pound grid
ders are after a contest for Sun
day. Call Manager Scarbrow at
Alexandria 1872.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
PERRY IS VERSATILE

Fred Perry, British tennis star
and holder of the U. s. national
singles title, also is star football,
cricket, and hockey player.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
season,

Last fall Catholic University
met st. Johns in a practice
game and after playing through
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
GRID INTEREST.
IS RENEWED
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football
Coach, George Washington
TIniv0rCikv

Copyrighted, 1888. Washington Times)
Increased football attendance
noted thus far this season was
indicated weeks ago when col
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
CARDS GIVE DANCE

The Indianhead Cardinals will
give their fall dance Saturday
night at Lackey School, Indian.
head, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
The Big Four Football Service
Catholic u. Well Prepared
For St. Johns Eleven
BY ARTHUR DUTCH" BERGMAN
Athletic Director Catholic Univers
bv

Catholic University scheduled to play St. Johns College
Of Annapolis tomorrow afternoon at 23o and undoubt
edy the St. Johns team is fully determined to give the
Catholic University squad of their best games of the
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MINES PLAY SUNDAY

The Ballston A. c. baseball
team will play the Waycroft
diamonders Sunday at 3 o'clock
on the Ballston diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Sandlot Grid Notes

Creams are asked to send
notices of their activities to Sid
S1ndlot football editor.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
PITT PILOT WAS
SOCCER STAR
BY EDGAR ("RTP"O MILLER
Head Football Coach, u. s. Naval
Academy

copyright. 1888. The Washington Times)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 13.
The adventures of DR.. "Jock"
Sutherland in American football
sound much more like weird fic-
ton than actual twentieth cen
tury fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 30.-P)-(U
S. Dep. AgrJ-Cattle. $500; largely
steer and yearling run; choice fed
yearlings predominating; general mar
ket opening slow, weak to Csc lower:
bulk steers and yearlings $3.50-4.25;
desirable long yearlings held upward
to $3.50: beef cows very dull. around
$500 on weighty offerings: butcher
l1eifers $2.75-3.75: bulk all cutters,
$1.25- so; strong weights $l.75: medi-
UNI trade bulls $3.50 down: bidding
weak to Csc lower on stockers; calves
uneven: better grades about steady:
common and medium kinds weak to
soc lower; yearling bulk $4.00-.50; only
choice at $5OO-.50 or more.
Hogs IL 900; rather slow, to most
ly 10 lower than Friday: packing sows
and pigs about steady: good and
choice l6O-2l0 lbs. 3.00-l0; thin kinds
down to ESQ: top $40: 2l0-240 lbs.
270-90; few to 500: 240-300 lbs. 2.45-
70; pigs and light lights mainly 2.75;
bulk packing sows 2.1O-25: average
cost Saturday 2.86; weight 2l9.
Sheep $4,000; seven loads through;
IS loads fed lambs on offer: packers
talking around Is lower: sellers ask
ing strong to higher prices or SIS
on best lambs; Saturday seven loads
1897 lbs. fed westerns $50 to packers
and shippers; bulk better grade ma
tiveS $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 30.-fP)-(U. S. D. Al
Hogs $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
slow, 1920 lower than Fridays aver
age: packing sows about steady: prac-
teal top $40; 17O-250 lbs. 3.2O-4O;
260-350 lbs. 295-3.25; l40-l6O lbs. 800
40: most packing sows 2.7O-85: light
light. good and choice 14O-l6O lbs. $40
40: light weight, 10000 lbs. 3.30-40:
medium weight 20o-250 lbs. 3.20-40;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 2.95-3.25;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 2.50-95: pigs, good and choice
10O-l30 lbs. 300-35.
Cattle, $4,000: calves. $500: fed
steers and yearlings weak to Is low
er: very slow; sluggish dressed beef
trade along with liberal live run the
bearish influences; killing quality
plain; best light yearlings early $50;
some held higher: most weighty steers
4.O0-5.00; other killing classes very
slow, mostly steady to weak; largely
steer run; slaughter cattle and veal
ers-steers. good and choice. $4,000
lbs. 5.25-7.25; 9O0-llOO lbs. 5.25-7.25;
11O0-1300 lbs. 4.25-7.0O: 1300-1500 lbs.
C.OVeV.VUp COlll114Ol1 QAiNA uASNAAWns OoV0
1900 lbs. 350-4.75; neifers, good and
choice 55O-750 lbs. 4.75-6.25; common
and medium 3.25-4.75; cows, good
2.60-3.25; common and medium 2.35-
IS: low cutter and cutter l.75.2.35:
bulls (yearlings excluded, good
tbeeD 2.75-3.50; cutter, common and
medium, 225-90: vealers, good and
choice, 5.50-700: medium, 4.50-5.50:
Gull and coSlynon, 3.00-4.50; stocker
and feeder cattle-steers. good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs. 4.25-5.50; common
and medium, 3.00-4.25.
Sheep, $4,000: few sales 10-l5 lower
to small buyers and yard traders:
generally bidding Is and more lower;
early top native lambs 600; lambs, 80
lbs. down, good and choice, 5.65-6.l0:
common and medium, 400-5.65: 90
90 lbs. good and choice, 5.S5-6.00: o.
ITO lbs. good and choice, 5.00-50; ewes,
90-150 lbs. good and choice. 100000:
all weights. common and medium,
I 2S.26O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Railroad Men Are
Reported Improved

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 3O.-lR-
Condition Of two Jamestown railway
men, injured Saturday night when
the boiler of a locomotive exploded
Monday was reported as "satisfac-
tory"
The men. J. c. White. engineer.
and G. A. Swanson. fireman, will be
taken to Northern Pacific hospital at
st. Paul Monday afternoon.
Both received severe burns about
the face, legs and arms. Swanson
suffered fractured right leg below
the knee and dislocation of the knee.
Wreckage caused by the explosion
has been cleared away and the cars
not damaged were brought to James,
town Sunday.
The explosion occurred near Mars
tonmodr, about halfway betw n
Woodwork and Pettibone, IS miles
northwest of Jamestown. The loco
motive was thrown off the rails, two
following cars were wrecked, and
three others jerked off the rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
BRITISH FORECAST
HELPS ADVANCE IN
WHEAT ATCH|CACO
Reports That Consumption IL
on High Level Also 10
Factor

Chicago, Jan. 30.-(AP)-Reports
that the British premier's advisers
predicted wheat price advances fur.
ther along in the season had q gen.
eral strengthening effect on bread.
stuffs late Monday.
There were also Washington of.
ficial reports that wheat consurnp.
ton in Europe had not been reduced
to any great extent by high import
duties Of various countries. A de.
crease Of the U. 8. visible supply
brought the total down to lS3, 694 900
bushels, against 204 ,298, 900 q year
ago.
Wheat closed firm. h-N above Sat.
urday's finish, May 47a-47Ss, July
AN: corn unchanged to NC lower.
May 26A, July 27st -27A: oats II
down. and provisions unchanged to
cents decline.
Undoing Of large speculative
spread trade between wheat and corn
impaired some rallying power to
wheat after early setbacks and had
a tendency to pull the corn market
down. General rains in Argentina,
likely to improve the corn crop there,
acted as an incentive to sell future
delivery corn holdings. This selling
of corn by spreaders necessitated
corresponding purchases of wheat.
Corn and oats lacked support.
Provisions reflected easiness of hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Grub-Stake System
Is Making Comeback

Denver, Jan. 30-fP)-The grub
stake, traditional bundle of black
bread and beans upon which
countless western fortunes were
built, is being extended again to
experienced but jobless miners
under sponsorship OF the Color
ado Society of Engineers.
Believing there Is as much gold
in Colorado's mountains as has
ever been dug, the society last
summer proposed revival Of the
old-fashioned grubstake plan
whereby a prospector would be
QUILTED by an interested person
in return for partnership in the
miners ventures. The idea has
grown to such proportions, the
society reported Monday, it has
been necessary to incorporate 1t
into a separate venture with the
society in control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
HOW BANKRUPTLAW
WOULD HELP DEBTOR
Reduction in Amount to be Paid,
More Time, Is Possible
Under Measure

Washington, Jan. 30.-(R)-Should
the bankruptcy reforrv bill pending
In the house become law, here is how
an individual debtor would go about
getting relief:
He would file with the federal court
In his district petition stating he Is
unable to pay his debts and that he
wants a reduction Of what he owes
or more time to pay.
II satisfied the petition has been
filed in good faith. the court may ac-
cept 1t.
The creditors are called, given a
statement of what the debtor owes
and hearings may be held on the plan
proposed.
AS in the present law. there is a
provision that acceptance of the ar
rangement suggested must be made
in writing by majority of the cred
itors. If acceptance Is not forthcom-
ing, however. the debtor may then
present plan for his financial re-
Mobilization" which Is "for the best
interest of all creditors"
The court may accept this plan and
put 1t into effect, even though it ex-
tends the time for payment of both
secured and unsecured Indebtedness
and reduces the amount owed.
Provisions of the present law, which
prevent farmer from being forced
into involuntary bankruptcy, are re-
tanned.
Fees and amounts to be paid re-
ceivers are drastically reduced.
After the filing of a petition, tie
court may enjoin foreclosures or the
sale OF any other assets.
The avowed purpose Of the clauses
relating to the individual, provided he
is not hopelessly insolvent, Is to ease
his debt burden to his capacity to
pay, pending the return of better
times.
The court retains supervision of the
plan agreed upon until it has been
carried into effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., Jan. 20
STOCK MART DRIFTS
: IN uneven TRADE,
RAILS ARE STRONG
Some Shares Show Gains But
Changes Are Few and No
Interest Is Shown

New York, Jan. 30.-(P)-The stock
market drifted on an almost even keel
Monday.
The list remained extremely slug
gish but rails showed little firmness
as the session wore on and some
shares were up fractions to more than
a point.
Norfolk e. Western rose y points
in small turnover, and Delaware &
Hudson and Canadian Pacific. about
a point. Union Pacific. off little a.
the start, recovered. U. s. Steel COM
mon was steady, and the preferred up
a fraction. American Telephone, OFT
a major fraction in the early dealings
erased its loss before midday.
The formation Of Hitler cabine'
il Germany temporarily depressed
reich bonds.
The closing tone was steady, with
some advances of substantial fractions
to more than point, but the turn
over was only about half a million
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
CLOSE SOMEWHAT HIGHER

Minneapolis, Jan. 3O.-(P)-There
was slight furry Of trade in wheat
near the end of the Minneapolis
market session Monday and final
prices were small fraction higher.
Flax futures were up on cash house
buying.
Minneapolis May wheat closed IA
higher and July IA higher. May
oats closed unchanged to Ia lower.
May rye IL lower, May barley closed
la to Ia lower and July 1-8 lower.
May flax closed La higher and July
1-2 higher.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was very firm compared with fu-
lures and there was fair to good
demand from mill and elevator In
terest. Winter wheat was in quiet
to fair demand and very scarce. Du-
rum wheat was slow and top stuff
weaker.
Corn demand was steady from
elevators. Oats offerings were fair
and readily cleaned up at firm COM
parative prices. Barley tone was UNI
settled. Mailing quality is wanted
readily at unchanged prices but feed
grades proved slow. Flax demand
was quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Jan. 30.-R)-(U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle $500: slaughter
steers and yearling market not estab-
lished: scattered early bids IS lower:
fat she stock opened weak to IS low
er; cows off most: light stockers fair
~ active, firm; offerings over TOO lbs.
dull, few desirable yearlings held
above 5.25; most grain feds rather
plain: salable largely $50 down: few
fed heifers AS: early bulk Ill cows
125-2O0; car choice SGT ID. fleshy
stockers 600.
Hogs $500; slow: light weight hogs
to shippers steady to weak with FRI
day. 150-190 lb. weights 2.65-3O0; top
800: nothing done on heavier weights;
packers talking lower: packing sows
2.l0-30: feeder pigs 2.75-30o.
Sheep 5000: including cas- billed
through: no early sales fat lambs:
packers indicating around $50 down
for best offerings: other classes firm:
two loads around 68-70 lb. feeders
5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 3O.-(R)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern 46 "a to 81 3-4; No. dark
northern As "a to 81 ga; No. 3 do.
A 3-4 to 50 3-4: No. northern As
3-4 to 56 Sd; No. 2 do. As ga to 81
ga; No. l dark hard winter Mon
tana Al ga to 40 sd; No. l hard
winter Montana As "a to 48 ga; No.
l amber durum Al Ia to So Ia; No.
2 do. As Ia to 50 Ia; No. durum
IS Ia to AZ IA: No. l mixed durum
AZ IA to So IA; No. do. AZ IA to
So Ia: No. l red durum 43 IA.
Flax on track l.12 ga; to arrive
liz 3-4: May 1.12 ga: July Ill ga;
Sept. ITO 81.
Oats, No. 3 white Is 1-2 to "a.
No. rye 80 3-4.
Barley, mailing % 1-2 to 26 IL:
special No. 2, % IL to % 10: No, 3.
20 IL to % 1-2; lower grades II IL
to 20 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 3O.-(H1-VOlume OF
business in wool is somewhat smaller
than early in January but sales In
clude more of the grades bleow CAS-
which help to take up some Of the
slack created by the slower demand
for finer wool. Inquiries are being
received on So, COS as we'll as on SIS
and as. SOS, quality with quotations
generally unchanged from last week.
Receipts of domestic wool at Boston
during week ending Jan. %, estimat-
ed by the Boston grain and flour cx-
change. amounted to $50 400 lbs, as
compared with 400 lbs, during the
previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
ISSUE LIGHTING GUIDE

London. A guide to aerodrome
lighting was recently issued by the
British Standards Institution, with the
approval of the Air Ministry. The
guide defines the required lighting Of
an airport and gives specifications for
the five types Of equipment required.
% to locate the field: ca to define
its shape; 81 to show wind direction:
a. to warn the pilot OF obstacles, and
Cd to illuminate the landing area.