davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

The Watertown Golf club was tho uoone of most successful dunco last evening whom tho Chil- dron of Mary of St Margarot's par ish sponsored thoir annual spring formal dance. Miss Ann LeRoy was in charge of tho affair which was attended by over fifty couples.
 Tho patrons and patroncsacH for the affair tncluded: Rev Edward |. Brennan, Rev Peter Daly, Rov Jamea W. Roche. Prof, and Mrs John l.. Bonn, Mrs Margaret llnn- non, Thomas Bcrgln, Mir and Mrs r. $. Borgin, MT and Mra E. J. Daly, Sr,, Mir and Mrs Edmund Daily, Jr., Mir and Mrs D. Y, Far. rington, ST., MT and Mrs William Fitzgerald, Dr md Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mir md Mrs Patrick Healcy, Mir and Mrs Jamos Hem bry, Miss Cecoliu Jackson. Mir and Mrs James Kelley, MT and Mrs Frank Kcnncy, MT and Mrs George II. LarRay, Mir and Mrs William K. Lawlor. Mrs Mary A. Malonoy, Mir and Mrs Thomas Moore, Dr and Mrs John Mullen, IT,, nr and Mrs |, Horny McGrath, MT and Mrs Vincent Scully, pr nnd Mrs Anthony Vastola and MT and Mrs Michael Whelan.
 Those attending woro: Jcsslo Coxey and Joseph Mulhalli Mary Grady and Leslie Coughlin. Ade- laide Maillard and William Man. dullo, ireno Rouch and George Flynn, Emily Roach and James Gleason, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas E, Moran, Margaret Fitxmaurico and John Moran, Genovicvo Moran and George Grady, Alice l.. Lynch and Fay Vincent, Marcella I, Dolan and John J. o'Rourkc, Margaret Whelan and Rovilic Fox, Mildred Hebort and C.. r. Burrows. Jan- ice Maiia and Francis Kanc, Vivian Malta and Richard II. Davidson, Dorothy Guilfoilo and s. r. Bcrgln Helen Fiahorty and Clarence r. balandu, Eleanor Delaney and phll Cahlli, Margaret Delaney and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Mlya Vera paladln0 who iH to he married on Juno 18th to Frank Xurlo was tcndCred n surprise miscellaneous shower recently at Rick's hall by Mrs Anthony Nhr- dclli and Mrs Joseph NardellI. The bride to bo was tho rocopiont ot many beautlful gifts. Entertain : ment was enjoyed and n delicious luncheon was served, Those ats tending were:
 Jamolc. Mrs Louis Nurl0, Mrs c. William Nole, Mrs Linda Gemino, Mrs Louis Rugzo, Mrs A, Jamola, Mrs Vincent Pnllndino, Mrs Rocco Greila, Mrs 0aotan0 Russo, Mrs Mario Palladino, Mrs Theresa Paiiadino, Mrs Louis Schiavonc, Mrs Charles i,uggioro, Mrs Leo Ruggiero, Mrs Albert Spagnuolo, Mrs A. Colasanto, Mrs James spiotti, Mrs Josoph Chlnrolln. Mrs Joseph l'nmiglietti, Mrs Joseph Mastrolanna, Mrs Paul Ruxzo, Mrs Frank Daurio, Mrs Carmine Capu- anO, Mrs A. Huxxo, Mra Frank fiulda. Mrs Louis Divito, Mrs Gaetano Glaqulnto, Mrs A. Nar- dclli, Mrs Joseph Nardclll, Mrs Vincent FuillerO, Mrs Parisi, Misis. eH Rose M. DiPictr0, Gcnovleve Paiiadin0, I;loanor Paliudino. Syl. via Paliadino, Vera Pailadino, Mer- eedes Aandulli. 0ildn Caputo, Hopo Sandulli, Miss V. Ortonc, Jennie tiicrdano, Fin GuIda, Josephine TartaRiia. Jennle Guida. Mary Or- tone, Doris Eurl0. Catherine NurlO, Florence Schiavone, Maria Valerie, Nancy Bochicchlo, Mary B0ech. lcchio, Leonorn CoiaHantO. Paula Rusxo, Frances diaqulnto, Anita Nareili. Jane Nnrdeili. Lucy Ful- liero, Josephine Barber, Jennie Guido. Rose A. DiPietro, Virginia dreilo.
 Miss Elizabeth Norris was pleas- shower given in her honor on Wednesday evening by her associ- ates at st Margaret's school. The rooms were attractIvely decorated in n color scheme of red and white. Games and dancing were enjoyed and buffet supper was served, The bride to bc was tho recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The guests included: Misses Anna Pulley, Carol Markham. Annn Tokis. Louise Howe, Rhoda, Deck CT. Bernice Tanney. Beatrice Hirois. Mary Regan. Marie Burgoyne. Beatrice Reanc, Agnes Buckley. Peggy Buckley and Mrs Connie Lcary, Mrs Elton Morgan. Mrs T. Carew. Mrs James Shaw, Mrs Jean Kelly. Mir and Mrs r. DooIing and son, Michael Flynn. Frank Mays. William Lcary. Frank Morgan and Theodore Franks.
 The Alpha Phi omega Sorority will hold It's third annual dance Thursday, June 2Sth, at the Wa fertown Golf Club. Arrnngementf, arc almost completed. Patrons and pAtronesses for the affair will be aunouncesi later. Miss Marie QuIn- Ian. president of the club, Is chair man.
 Mir and Mrs Anthony pannone of thln city are re<lhtered at the Hotel Lndy in New York City for . few aAva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

mary Mellon and Nellie LaIiusso Pajamns---Thereea Baritone. Quilt Eleanor Kemp.
 Gut work Miss Lydia. Shock Mary Marsele.
 Kimona--Lucy Biondi.
 Hibs--Mary Marsele and Lucy BiOndl.
 siip.--i.ucy Biondi.
 Bag--Gertrude Rosa.
 Towel--Mrs. Josephine Vannio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
SiSterh0od Has
 Annual Election

Mrs F-ank Meyers was elected prosident of the Bcth.iii Sistcr. hood at tho meeting hold ycater- day. Mrs Arthur H0rtzmarls, chair. man of the nominating committee, reported tho elections. others chosen were first vice -presiden. Mrs Morris Kosorsky; second vice. president, Mrs Harry Bletchcrj re- cordlng secretary, Mra Sydney Al. bort; corresponding secretary, Mrs Samuel Segai; treasurer, Mrs Ben jnmln Robb, and financial socre- tary, Mrs Edward Goldberg; board members, Mrs Louis Greonblatt, Mrs Dora Vineberg, Mrs Louis Weinberg, Mrs Harry Bronstcin, Mrs Joseph Millor, Mrs David Trnurig, Mrs Adoiph Snnditx, Mrs Samuel Freedman, Mrs David Si. monson, Mrs Morris Griner, Mrs Morris Weinberg, Mrs Samule Ko. sersky, Mrs IL. M. Henniek, Mrs George Kaplnn, Mrs B. II, Ruby, Mrs samuel Goldman, Mrs Abrn" ham Fandhlllcr, Mrs Abraham 10 i.lohtonnt ein, Mrs Charles Walker, Mrs Joseph Rcincr, Mrs3' Abo Brown, Mrs Harry Str0gats, Mrs l Jncobs and Mrs Morris BlHnovlch.
 Details wero completed for tho ntraw berry festival to be hold on Tuesdny evening at o'clock at tho homo of Mrs Harry Flclhher. Tho sunday school picnic la achod. ulcd for Wednesday,, tho 27th, and Will bo hold at i4ake Quassn aux. The next and last meeting of tho season win bo held on tho 20th with n luncheon. The committed o for thia will Do Mrs B. II. Ruby, Mrs samuel Scgul, Mrs Dora vino- borg, Mrs A. Lichtensteln and Mrs Morris Weinberg.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS

It has been brought to the att attention of the Roosevelt Demo. cratic Club by the Second Division bcF of tho aforementioned club has been conducting himself i'm a manner detrimental to the inter- Iests of all good Democrats. .
 More particularly, he has sPok- en at large on behalf of the Re publican cause, opposing Demo- cratic efforts to support the pre- sent administrations, maIiciOusIy issuing slanderous and misleading stat ements.
 He has declared himself Oppn~ ed to the Democratic campaign nOw heinz conducted to suppor, the candidates nominated by DcIn- Ocrafic Voters in the primary cl- cction, refusing to take any part in this campaign in behalf of the party which elected him to offic,.
 He has refused to support az DeGtocIatic program or movement to secure further federal aSsist- ance and cooperation for the de- velopment of the Second Division. being content to devote himself ta his personal interests and to those opposed to Democratic princiPl <.
 Therefore, the Roosevelt Demo- cratic Club hereby calls upon James Frawley to appear it q meeting open to all Club mcn- bPrs, to be held Thursday even. inps. August 23, at the City Hall at g pm. TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT RE SUNIMAR- HY READ OUT OF THE DEMO- CRATIC PARTY.
 (Signed)
 Roosevelt Democratic Club
 A. BahIke, Secretary
 (Paid Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

The ' s Engineers dredging equipment is now down at the mouth of Snake River Harbor. widening and deepening the chan mel. which was put thrn there recently Adverse weather condi- tions in Boring Sea have kept the equipment digging in the anchor age basin for some time past, at- ter completing betterments to the dredge
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

As Mayor of Nome. pr. Rex swartz was the recipient of a tels gram this morning from Kenneth |. Cross on the s. s. Victoria. Mr Cross. who is Arctic Cruise Director and Master of Ceremon- ies on the trip stated in the wire: Captain Odsen.s officers and cruise members wish tender sincere ap- preciation yourself chamber com merce and Nome citizens for won derfuf. hospitality extended" anl signed 1t '-Ken Cross"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

Dutch IIarbor yesterday and that the $. s. Arthur ! Baldwin was
 100 niles from Dutch Harbor. The sierra should arrive in Nome about August 27th and the Bald win August g. stated MT. Lomen.> Both have large loads of freight for Nome and other points in this region.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

According to word received by the Lomen Commercial Co. gents for the Mailboat II. $. Meteor. the vessel is scheduled to sail from Nome for teh north touching al aII important points. Friday. Aug ast 2ith. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23


 Mix Fishers band. one of Am erica,s leading recording orchestras Was engaged 10 rthe night club sequences in Universal's satire. See America, Thirst which comes to the Dream Theatre Friday. Featured in the picture are Harry Langdon, Slim Summerville and Bessie Love. See America Thirst" was written for teh screen by Vim Moore and Edward Luddy, and directed by William J. Craft, who created "The Little Accident" for Universal.
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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT went to Council this morning with a. load of mail. and brought back Charles Anderson to this city.
 This afternoon. Pilot Mirow went to Teller. taking Mrs. F. E. Mattick and baby as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23
In an NAT plane.

in. an NAT plane.
 Mr. Mattick. in the government reindeer service. is now stationed at Teller and Mrs. Mattick apd her son are going up to joiI him there. They formerly resided at shaktoolik.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

An arrival in Nome on the North Star. which arrived this morning, was Mrs F.. k. Mattick and her young son, Edwin Cal yin. Jr. They left for Teller this afternoon with Pilot Hans Mirow
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-23

Alfred J. Lomen of the Arc tic Transport Company received , wire this morning which stated that the NJ s. Sierra arrived in
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Elwin MOtherShead and Leslie
Brown are still SOrrOwing over
the injury that early befell Hal
KieseI, Sholl's center, in the
game with the formidable Olym-
pic Club of San Francisco in
the third round Of the National
A. A. U. basketball champion
ship. Ernie Heilman has been
called upon to organize the pro-
posed Army Navy service base
ball league for this area that
Pacific Coast boxing promoter
who offered S35,OOO for
frankie Klick-Barney Ross fight
must be under the impression
he can borrow from the R.F.C.
to meet expenses the ex-
empIary deeds of the late Bob
MicheIet will not be forgotten
soon. Ken Overlin. a regular
performer at POrtner's Arena,
fights Dan Hassett in Philadel-
phia tonight. the John G.
Shoreys, both prominent in
local golf, took in last nights
wild and woody wrestling at
the Auditorium,
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
LONG DIVISION
IN TITLE GO

NEW YORK, March 16 G.N.S).
Behind the formal announcement
today that Primo Carnera and
Max Baer will battle IS rounds
for the heavyweight title of the
world in Madison Square Gardens
Long Island Bowl, June IA, lies a
story of financial intrigue as fol
lows:
Carnera will get the champions
usual end. 37l2 per cent.
Baer will get 20 per cent in
staed of the usual 1912 per cent
as challenger under the rules OF
the New York Boxing Commission.
Jack Dempsey, on Anil Hoff-
mans insistence, will get 10 per
cent and it will come "off the
top" or out of the net gate re-
ceipts. If the gate reaches a mil
lion, Dempsey will get 100000.
Moreover, in the event Baer
wins the title, Dempsey will get
is per cent in Baer's next fight
and the Garden will have an
option on his services.
On top of all this, the Garden
guarantees to put Baer's .Aoney
in escrow so that it may not be
attached.
Furthermore, the Milk Fund, a
most worthy charity, will share in
the receipts.
The payoff for the Garden will
be largely in lost prestige.
With the Milk Fund behind it,
the show may run as high as
$750, 900. in which event it requires
no Einstein to figure Messrs. Car
nera, Baer and Dempsey will do
very we'll for themselves.
SCHOLASTICS WIN
An all7scholastic five defeated
Congress Heights, 36-32. Buck
holz paced the winners
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
SLEUTHS MEET
FARM FIVE IN
A. A. ]. PLAY

Three excellent games are on
tap in the District A. A. U. cham.
pionShips tonight on the Roose-
welt High floor.
Bureau of Investigation clashes
with Farm Credit Administration
in the main attraction, starting
at $50 p. m. The bureau outfit
is picked by many to win the un-
limited division championship
while Farm Credit is considered a
dark horse. Olmsted Grill stacks
up against Certified Bakers in an
important 145-pound game at 1880
p. m. and Fort washington meets
Mt. Vernon in the unlimited Sec
ton at $50 o'clock.
"SOx" Harrington Is Pilot
Under the direction of "Sox"
Harrington, former Business High
ace. Olmsted Grill has chalked-up
more than thirty victories this
season.
Saranacs soundly trounced the
Jewish Community Center's Big
Five in the feature event in the
tournament last night. 80 to IA.
Downey Rice starred for the win
ners with nine points.
With Tony Latona and Huck
Cavanaugh leading the way, the
Heurich's Flashes defeated Mer.
rick B. C. in the 145-pound class,
33 to 27.
]. C. C. Five Advances
Jewish Community Center 130-
pound team advanced to the
semifinals by trimming George
town Boys Club, 80 to 10. Katz,
rangy center, led the Center's
attack with II points.
Rockville and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High we're victorious in the
girls division. The Rockville girls
easily disposed of the Red Flashes,
33 to IS. while Chevy. Chase won
an exciting game from Sherwood
High, 80 to 36.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

The Twins will hold their first
meet, April 20, with Western
High, ir Washington. The local
tracksters will also enter the Vir-
ginia Literary and Athletic league
games at Charlottesville, Va, in
May, and also the CO.. club and
Maryland Scholastics later in the
season.
A tri-meet with Fredericksburg
and Washington and Lee High
Schools would be held here.
Mitchell Burroughs, miller;
Pie" Fritter, field events, and
Compton Broaddus. middle dis
tance runner, are the only letter
men back from last years squad.
Theodore Beach, manager of
the st Mary's Celtics. has called
the first practice for his northern
Virginia champions, at Baggett's
stadium. on Sunday, March 18.
For the spring training drills.
Bill Langford, coach of the 1888
team, will be in charge. The Gel
tics will open their season with
the Majestic Radio nine here on
April Is
The following players from last
years team will report on Sun
day; Cabell. Hamilton, Gene Zim-
norman Buddy Zimmerman, Art
Ludlow Doc Dreifus, Jack Moore,
Bussey Brenner, Russ Kidwell
Lefty Scrivener, and several
others.
The Lee-Jackson High School
baseball team will hold an i'm
portant drill at Paggett's stadium
next Monday.
st. Rita's girls basketball team
will travle to Glen Bernie. Md,
tonight, for game with the Glen
Bernie College Sextet.
Alexandria Fraternal Order of
Eagles will decide whether or not
to place baseball team on the
field at their next meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

He has a full day in which
to make his plans, for he is
not in either of the two doubles
matches today.
Stoefen, on the other hand,
will have his hands full in one
of the two semi-final contests.
George M. Lott is his doubles
partner. The pair now hold the
outdoor team crown.
Depends on Speed
But Stoefen does not have to
do much figuring. His powerful
service, which contains the speed
of the drives of William T. Tilden
and Ellsworth Vines, is half his
battle.
In the doubles today, where he
and Lott meet Frank K. Shields
and Sidney B. Wood, jr., Stoefen
gains an opportunity to prune
up on his serving, which is his
main stock in the trade of
tennis.
The other doubles contest pits
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
81 F|vES SEEK
CATHOLIC TITLE

CHICAGO, March 16.-Thirty-
two teams will begin tournament
play here Wednesday for the
Catholic interscholastic basketball
championship. Pairings for the
eleventh annual tournament will
be drawn tonight at Loyola Uni
versity.
The latest teams to enter the
tournament are st. Benedicts of
Shawnee, Okla; st. Johns Ca
thedral High School, of Milwau-
kee; Columbia Academy, of Du-
buque, Iowa, and st. Mary'S High
School, of MenaSha, Wis.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

the better seasons "buy" from
st. Louis.
SOIterS Hit 1861
They are subject to displace-
ment, however. notably by Julius
Solters, the big man of the minor
leagues, who hit 1861 and drove
in more than $50 runs for Balti-
more to lead the International
League. Solters is just now in
the process of reporting, being
apparently a young man of no
great haste; so an accurate line
on him is still lacking.
The choice for fifth man lies
between Bob Seeds. who turned
in an unlovely .243 last year at
Boston, and Arthur Graham. who
hit .375 for Woonsocket. How
ever, .375 for WoonSocket is liable
to be .2O3 up here. although you
never can tell. The catcherS are
Rick Ferrell and Gordon Hinkle.
Not Q bad ball club, all told.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
COlOniGls Nip G. u.
At Pima POnq, 5 tO1

George Washington University
defeated Georgetown University
yesterday not in football but in
ping pong, taking five matches
out of six. Results:
siugles-E. Black &C. wy defeated @.
Crowley (Georgetown), 12-21. 21-f6
PLY. Ellis; R. Sherry &C. W. defeated
21-19, 14-21, Ellis; L. Sherry &C. W.
defeated D. McPartlin (GeorEetown),
21-15. 1921, 21-16. 21-17; c. Ruley (G.
w defeated J. Crowley, 1921, 21-1s,
1921, Pills.
Doutles-R. and L. Sherry &c. wy
defeated G. and ]. Crowley. Pills. 1921,
22-2O 1871, 21-14 w. lyman and D.
McPartlin (Georgetown) defeated e.
21-1S. LIE.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
COLLEGES OPEN
MAT TOURNEY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March
16.-Seventy-two wrestlers, repre-
senting nine colleges were gath
cred here today for the opening
matches of the thirtieth annual
intercollegiate wrestling associa-
ton tournament here this after
noon.
Wrestlers from Princeton,
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell,
Lehigh, Pennsylvania, Penn State,
and Syracuse will participate in
40 preliminary bouts this after
noon. Sixteen semifinal matches
will be staged tonight Final and
second and third place contests
will conclude the tourney Satur
day night.
Four individual titleholders will
take part in the matches while
Lehigh defends the team cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Entries Close Tonight
For Endurance Skate

Skaters who will participate in
the one-hour endurance grind at
the Silver Spring Armory rink
tomorrow night must file their
entries with Capt. Lewis v. Kreh
by 8 o'clock at the Armory to-
night.
The race, first of its kind held
in the Capital this year, is ex-
pected to draw more than a
score of Washington, Maryland
and Virginia stars and the en-
trant turning in the greatest
number of laps around the track
during the hour the grind is in
progress will receive a cash prize.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Chosen
81 G.. u. FiUe CAPTAIN

Gene Augusterfer, former St.
Johns High star, will captain
Catholic University's basketball
team next season. He was a
unanimous choice. The follow
ing received basketball mono
grams: Gene Augusterfer, Babe
Gearty, Bernie Lieb, Abe Rosen-
field, Eddie White and Bobby
McVean.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
StelUQrt FiUe PLQys
KeLLevs Tonight

Stewart Pharmacy, one of the
favorites in the 145-pound division
of the District A. A. U. tourna-
ment, meets the Kelleys, composed
Of Eastern High players, in the
Hine Junior High gym at 8
o'clock. Congress Heights Church
team tackles Congress Heights
A. c. at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Allegheny High FiOe
Plays Mt. Rainier
Tomorrow

Mt. Rainier High School meets
Allegheny High School tomor-
row at 8 p. m. for the Mary
land western Shore basketball
title, at Ritchie Coliseum, Uni
VerSity of Maryland.
Allegheny won the right to
meet Mt. Rainier when it de-
feated Frederick High School,
36-17, at Cumberland last night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
ROSENBLOOM VICTOR

MACON, Ca, March 16.
Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight boxing champion,
easily outpointed Walker CCy-
clone'D Smith, United States
Army heavyweight champion, in
a 10-round bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Mangin Must Find Defense
For Stoefen's Service

NEW YORK, March 16.-Gregory s Mangn, that he
has reached the finals for the mems indoor national singles
championship today devising ways and get up
the net in the face Of Lester stoefen whitening service
when they clash at the Seventh Regiment Armory
afternoon
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

Berkeley Bell and Frank Bowden,
who put out the championship
team of Cliff Sutter and DR..
Eugene H. McCauliff, against DR..
Lawrence Kurzrok and j. H.
Pittman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

GROVE
ONLY REAL
HURLER

(ThiS is the Sirth of a series OF
articles dealing ,Dith the prospects
and problems of the UGriouS major
league baseball clubs in spring
trdinin0.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
NOTICE, "REDY WOODS

Red" Woods, coach of Central
High Lacrosse team and the
Washington Lacrosse Club. is re-
quested to communicate with
Lawrence William, 7O6 K St.
N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Alexandria High Trackmen
Start Training Sessions

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 16.-Forty candidates have
ported Coach Jeff Williams of the Alexandria High School
track Each afternoon the cnderpath warriors hold
inn drills
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Winchester Team
Seeks D. &. Mines

The Winchester Park Associa.
ton unlimited baseball team de.
sires games with strong local out
fits. Communicate with H. r..
Potts. manager, Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
ARCADIANS SCORE

Arcadians nosed out the Sacred
Heart quint, 21-19. Commings
led the winners with 9 points.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
SHOW CARNERA FILM

Motion pictures of the Primo
Camera Tommy Loughran fight
will be shown at State Theater
in Bethesda Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Sports Today
BOWLING
RASKETRAII

bASNE 1bALD
At Roosevelt High-Distr1c c t
A. A. U. championships, 7:3O p. m.
BOWLING
At Lucky Strike Alleys First
block Dub" Sweepstakes, 1880
p. m.
At Capital City Chess Club,
9l7 Fifteenth St. N. W.-District
championship. ninth round, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Bnuuk.S Guarantee

BGySIk's Guarantee
In 1921 peak sales year-the Bayuk
Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly
known as philadelphia Hand-made")
was the largest,selling 1o.cent brand
in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today
at S centS-contains the same fine
Imported Sumatra wrapper-the same
fine ripe Domestic and Havana long
filler. It's the same identical cigar.