davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
315POUND SWEDE
|. PUT ON MAT CARD
Johnson to Meet Zaharias
in 0ne.FaII Bout Next
Thursday Night.
FULFILLING a promise to
r strengthen his rassling card
Thursday nv Wav of atoninp

FULFILLING a promise to
r strengthen his rassling card
Thursday by way of atoning
for last weeks postponement,
Promoter Joe Turner yesterday an
nounced that George Zaharias, husky
Colorado Greek, and Tor Johanson,
315-pound Swedish grappler, will
meet in a special one-fall match.
The Zaharias -Johanson match will
serve as a semi -wind-up to the Dan
O'Mahoney-Fred Grobmier tuSsle,
which will be carried over from last
week when it was postponed due to
an injury to OMahoney.
The new Irish sensation, who is un-
defeated on the mat, and the skinny
IoWan, Grobmier, will meet in two
falls-out- of three exhibition.
JohanSon, called the biggest rassler
in the world, was the first mailman
to score a fall over one of the games
so-called champions in Washington.
He won one of three falls from Ed
(DonD George. Oddly enough, Ia
harias turned the trick shortly after
ward.
The two Commute preliminaries
schedule Rudy Dusek VS.. Abe Gold
berg and John Katan VS.. Andy
Rascher.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Masons' League
BOwlers Dated

MASONIC LEAGUE night in
4'1 the Washington City Duckpin
Association annual Spring
tournament will be Friday. April
26, it was announced last night by
Arville Ebersole, secretary Of the
association.
For years this big fraternal
loop has held a distinct place in
the event, generally entering in a
body. Other leagues desiring spe-
cial nights are asked to send in
early entries or communicate with
Ebersole at National 1880.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HANG UP TANK RECORD
Mercersburgers Do Medley 800 in
3:S.3 Against Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Q P).-
Three Mercersburg (Pa) Academy
swimmers today set new national
record in the 300-yard short course
medley relay as their team defeated
the Navy plebes. 40 to 13.
The trio, with Billy Mackey SWIM
ming the 100-yard back stroke, Bob
sJohnson the 100-yard breast stroke
and Hank Van Oss the 100-yard free
>. style, covered the distance in min
utes S.3 seconds.
The former record Of 3:1l.6 was
held by the Chisholm Junior High
School of Chisholm, MINI.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Season Records.
High team average-st. Anthony's,
529-1O.
High team set-St Gabriers. 1.74s.
High team game-St. Anthonys. 6I9.
High individual average-Weeks (St
Anthony's). 111-63.
Hish individual set-Lake (st. Ga
5riers). 391.
High individual same-cook est.
peter's) 155.
Ross Ist Joseph'sj. 90.
Hish spares-Weeks tst. AnthonyO.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HOLDS CHAMPION
|. BY SKINNY STRING
Option Means Nothing if
Max'S Manager Doesn't
Like Selection.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK. March 9-Jimmy
M Johnston had ambitious plans
Y to monopolize the major hStic
attractions of the year. His
club. Madison Square Garden, has an
option on Champion Max Baer's serv-
ices for titular match in June. Baer's
opponent must be named by April IS.
That is easy enough, according to
Johnston, but Baer's manager, Ancil
Hoffman, differs with him.
Hoffman points out that the con-
tract stipulates that "the opponent
must be satisfactory to the cham
pion." If that is not enough. Hoffman
says he can tear up the agreement,
since the local Boxing Commission has
ruled that all contracts, unless signed
by both principals, are invalid. Op-
tions are not considered contracts.
Baer has had his differences with
Johnston. According TO his own words,
this does not mean he will permit his
personal feelings to interfere with a
bout All Max wants is a suitable
opponent who can draw a good gate
with him.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Season Records.

High team games-N. C. Ave. /. 597;
Coneress St. 577; Fort Myer Heights. 566,
High team sets-N: C.. Ave. l.. 1850;
High averages-Rader (Congress ST.
1l2; Beauchamp (Fort Myer Heishts)
10: Lindbergh INIT Tabor - 100.
High individual games-Beauchamp
Fort Myer Heightsl. 100; RAIDER Com
gress ST.. 157: Hummer IN: C. Ave. II.
144: Hess IN. C.; Ave. }. 144:
Myer Heightsl. Az: RAIDER Congress ST.,
394; Kennedy IN. C. Ave. II. 37S.
High strikes-Beauchamp Fort Myer
Heiehts) 81: Ross Calvary 20; Tate
1coneress St.. %; p. Cosswell mt. Tabor
ID, %: McIntyrs IN: e Ave 2s 26;
Beauchamp (Fort Myer Heights). 1877
Ross calvary, 1876.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
D. c. MAY ENTER LEAGUE

Plans for team to represent Wash
ington in the National Negro Base Bal
Association will be discussed today at
a meeting of the league in Phila-
delphia. DR.. c. P. Carmichael and
Douglas Smith, local promoters OF
colored base ball, left yesterday to at
tend the confab.
The circuit includes the Newark
Browns, Homestead Grays, Detroit
Stars, American Giants. Eagles, Pitts
burgh Crawfords, Bachrach Giants,
New York Black Yankees and the
Philadelphia Stars.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT.
Season Records.

High team game-Windridge & Handy,
High team set-Brown Buddies. 1.795.
High individual game-R. Spilman. Fair
Hish individual set-R. Spilman. Fair
fax Service. 407.
High averaee-R. Spilman. Fairfax
Hish strikes-A. wrisht' sallston
Hish spares-R. spilman. Fairfax serv-
Evening star., 1935-03-10
FEDERAL.
Season Records.

High team sames-Government Printing
once $50: H. o. l. c. and Investigation.
900 each.
offre tss San fpvss,iSstion fHevsMeInes4 s44 h''hs
High individual games-Jollife AVet-
Grams Administration. III: Clarke Qn-
High individual sets-walker C. p. o.,
440: Watson &c. P. o.. 431.
High verages-Clarke Investigation
124-1i: Freschi IN. r. Al. 1896; Mil
Ter Investigation. IIS-49: Jollitfe Vet
Grams Administration. 1854: Simon
Il. B. E. W.. 1881: Watson &c. p. o..
1851: Weidman Navy Yard. 117-2O:
walker &C. P. o.. Hills: Cowden &c. P.
o., 1l1-3; Kasson unternal Revenue.
1862.
High strikes-clarke unvestisation). g.:
Walker &c. P. o.. ST.
High spares-Clarke Investigation)
244: FreSchi IN r. A.. 222.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Raleigh to Make
N. ID. B. C.. Debut

EOR the first time. Raleigh. N.
l. c., will be represented in the
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament, the Carolina
Bowling Club, headed by P. T.
Stone. having entered the event to
be held at the Arcadia. opening
March %. On the team with
Stone are r. c. Hodge, c. H. An
drews. w. G. Black, J. D. Bland
and L. T. Mincey.
Another conspicuous entry will
be the Johnny Scalzi All Stars of
Stamford, Conn. ScalZi is a for
mer Georgetown University foot
ball and base ball star. He opened
a bowling alley at Stamford
shortly after leaving the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
FRATERNITY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Phi Sigma Chi. els;
A. l. K. Alpha. 573
High team sets-Kappa Phi, 1875; A.
I. K. Alpha. 1868.
High individual aveyages-Bell (Phi
sigma ChD. i12-23: Cotter Kappa PHI.
11I-46: P. Schlosser Gamma Beta) 1923.
High individual SetS-P. SchloSSer. 436
Bell. 3S3; Brothers "a. I. K. Betal. 3s2.
High individual eames-P. Schlosser.
15g: Bell, 1853: Gardela "a, I. K. Alpha
and Rees "a. S. l., Chi Signal. both l47.
High individual spares-Cotter. 167:
Bell l57: Brothers. 155.
Binder Kappa PHI. ii: Lohmar alpha
kappa Phil and P. Schlosser Gamma
Beta). both 3S
TIT: Cotter 7,O3g
Evening star., 1935-03-10
OPENS SATURDAY
AT LUCKY STRIKE.
Uncle Sam Gives Harrison
Chance to Defend His
National Ranking.
BY ROD THOMAS.
TINE most popular bowling sweep.

TINE most popular bowling sweep.
stakes held annually in WASH
ington, the Bill Wood Dubs,
will get under way next Sat-
urday at the Lucky Strike.
Only bowlers with averages of less
than lot are eligible and this admits
probably rs per cent of the city's
duckpin shooters.
An attractive feature of the tourna-
ment is the low entry fee. The FIVE
dollar levy includes the cost of fifteen
games, which makes the entry fee
actually a mere two bucks
This will be the sixth running of
the tournament and it promises to
be whopper. 1t is one Of the few
bowling events open to both sexes
and not few girls are expected to
enter.
The first set will be rolled at the
Lucky Strike, the second at the King
Pin and the final at the Lucky Strike,
on successive Saturdays.
Clifton Hollis will be the defending
champion, unless his average has
bounded since last season. He won
fat prize last year with J. K. Rhyme,
Joe Blendman, j. Hill and j. Hardesty
collecting the minor money.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Holy Name Society

Hieh team eame--Holy Name. 632.
High team set-Hcly Name. I.74S
O. Hish individual games--Stanton (St
Stephen,sl and McGolrick (St Francis de
aish Individual set-stanton (st. Ste
Hish strikes-McGolrick tst Francis
High spaTes-Mcoolrick tst. Francis
n High individual averase-McGolrick
High team average-Holy Name. 52s-1s.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
II. o. L. c. AUDITORS.
Season Records.

High averages-Fling. 114-63; Morgan.
114-12; Ellis. 111-1O.
High individual games-Fling. 1856;
Thada. 1874: Morgan. 154
High individual sets-Fling 4O3; Nc
Williams. 396: Morgan. 39o
High strikes-Fling. As; Ellis, 81; Nor
gan. 30.
High spares-Flins. 179; Ellis 15s;
Morgan. 147.
Ledg.. sol; Disallow.. 5S1.
High team sets-Executive. 665; Dis
allow, 1,60S; Gen. Ledg.. 1899.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Tourney Goes Big With Bos Johnston Ropes Seeking Baer
Steppin' Along in Front

For a genuine good time on
the mdpleDdyS, one doesn't
need 1Dhopptng scores. Here's
q maid ,Dith an So Average
1Dho gets plenty of kick out of
leading her league. She is
Teresa Gray OF the Sodality
Union.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

A luncheon meeting in connection
with the Presidents Cup Regatta will
be held Monday, March 10, at the
Harrington Hotel. Plans for the 1885
regatta will be discussed at this time
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WESTERN SHOTS SCORE
Hartman Tops With 272 as Navy
Plebes Are Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 9.-Rife-
men OF Western High outshot the
Navy Plebes In a well-contested small
bore match here this afternoon, 1886
to 1924.
With 272 points out of a possible
500, Hartman of the visitors was high.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
THREE TO ODEFEND
|NA.A. j. BOXING
Two Others Who Won Last
Year Will Contest in
Higher Classes.
~ My three of the eight 1884

~ My three of the eight 1884
District A. A. U. boxing
" champions will defend their
titles when the second annual
Golden Gloves tournament opens
Wednesday in the Catholic University
gymnasium.
Two other titleholders of last year
have outgrown their divisions and
Will move up a notch, while the re-
naming three Golden Glove rulers
have succumbed to the lure of pecking
noses for money.
Steve Thompson, l60-pounder;
Leon Shub. 135-pounder, and Dale
Prather, heavyweight. again will fight
In those divisions. but George Pickeral
and Billy Tardugno will move up.
Pickeral, who won the ll2-pound
title, will fight as 1l8-pounder,
while Tardugno, who won the l18
crown, will compete in the 1876.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Standings and Records in Bowling Leagues
ODD FELLOWS,
Season Records.

High team game-Mount Pleasant. 594 q.
High team set--Mount Pleasant, LIZA.
High individual game-Ehrlich. I6o.
High individual set-Ehrlich, 40S.
High Strikes-Cordell. 81.
High spares-Kettering Isl.
High average-Ehrlich. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
All About the Girls.
All hU0ut the GlrIS,
THE Ladies District League pen
nant may be decided on total

THE Ladies District League PEN
nant may be decided on total
pins BY winning two games
from Arcadia while the Lucky Strikes
were dropping couple to Columbia,
the Rosslyns tied the Luckies for the
lead in games won and lost, but the
uptowners remained on top by virtue
of total sticks. The Bill Woods hove
within pennant reach by whitewashing
Temple. They are two games back Of
the leaders.
Polly Shugrue's bowling is keeping
the Lucky Strikes ahead Of Rosslyn
For the last six weeks Polly has sailed
along at a ITO clip
Some Washington Ladies' League
girligigs: Billie Butler and Catherine
Quigley are the aces among the
Beeques, but gave way the other night
to Kate Federline when she shot $50,
which included a game of 146, one
stick under the season record. Pauline
Bradburn, one of the best years ago,
returned to the map7eways this sea-
son and reasSumed place among the
stars. Louise Stambaugh had a pe-
culiar run of good and bad luck in her
last set with the Colonials. With a
double-header in one game she rolled
only SO. She double -headered in the
next game and with two other marks
chalked up 124. Her set was 3l0, but
she employed enough skill to shoot $50.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
National Capital
END Of Third Series)
STANDING OF TEAMS
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Heurich Brewers. 700.
High team set-Heurich Brewers. ], ,933.
Hish individual game-Astor Clarke, 80.
High individual set-Astor Clarke, 45S.
High strikes-Johnny Anderson, A.
High spares-Johnny Anderson, 1872.
High individual average-Hokie Smith,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets - Economics. 1.13":
Plant Industry. LIS: Blister Rust Sos
Plant Industry 617; Economics. 81"
High individual sets Tucker. 400:
Hieh individual sames-Tucker. 16s;
German 167: Kessler. l5S.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
F|ST|C CHAMPION
WILL SHOW HERE
Wolfram, Who Claims Two
Canadian Titles, to Go
Against De GraSse.
"RANKIE WOLFRAM, claimant
- to the Canadian bantamweight
/ and featherweight champion

ships, will box Pete De Grasse.
French Indian from Brooklyn. in the
next feature bout, promoted by the
Joe Turner -Goldie Ahearn combina-
ton at the Washington Auditorium
a week from tomorrow. They are
slated to go 10 rounds.
Wolfram made one appearance in
the Capital, easily betting Billy Lam
ders on the Matte Brown Mickey
Walker card. Among his other VIC
tins have been Everett (Young)
Rightmire, Chicago sensation; Nose
Butch of Pittsburgh. and Tommy
Bland.
Despite a defeat at the hands of
Eddie Burl, the bronzed De Grasse
remains one of Washington's favor
ties, being best remembered for his
two great scraps and wins over
frankie kid Covelli.
A preliminary card is in the max
ing.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NAUTICAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Davis' Float. 663.
High team set-Davis' Float. 1.744,
High individual game-K. Beck, Drifters
176.
High individual set-K. Beck. Drifters,
High individual average u. Freschi.
: Hish strikes.c: Hsverty. washington
HI Hsn IuaI; spss.Ec. Dayis. Davis Float. 1s5.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WILL TALK OF REGATTA,

Totals .4s9 44s 3s7-I.3o4
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WASHINGTON NATIONAL UNION.
Season Records,

High team set-United. sos
High team game-United. 571.
High individual set-Webb. 366.
High individual game-Dodge. 14S.
High spares-Vale. 100.
High strikes-Walker %
High averages-Viana. lO5-lO; Rob-
erts. 1O5; G. webb. 1922
Evening star., 1935-03-10
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH
Season Records.

High averages-A Woods. 115-o9; Ray
Raum 109-I6,
High individual games-Ray Raum.
116: John Hall. $50
High individual sets-Phil DoupIas
395. :}92
High strikes-Wslter Skinner. Al; Phil
Douglas. 80. '-'
DouglaS. l53
High team game-United Brethren. s33
hlsh team set-First Brethren No, /,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SANICO.
Season Records.

High team game-Jumbo Bread 500.
High team set-Jumbo Bread. 1.TIs
High individual ssme-D. N. Pratt
Hish individual SETS Thorpe (Doush-
nutsl 4US
Bread1 l13-53
Evening star., 1935-03-10
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO ia AM
Season Records.

High individual game-Mills mine
LabD. 1856.
High individual set-Woods (B. M.
Alb
High team games-B. NJ, $50; Miscl.
No 1. $50.
High team sets-B. NJ, 1855; Miscl.
No. l, 1.722.
High strikes-Beavers CMiscl No. u.
"a; Sanford Supply. 81.
High spares-Burdette (B. M, 200;
Walker (B M. 17S.
High average-Beavers tMiscl No. -.
1925
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Dicky Bros. GIL.
Hieh team set-Dicky Bros. 1853.
High individual gameS-R Spilman
Rirby's Service. 162; T. Saylor Dicky
High individual sets-R. Spilman, Kirby's
Service, 406; G. Davis. Arlington Trust.
400
High averages-R. Spilman. Kirby's
115-57.
High strikes-C. Haverty. Shady Grove,
High spares-R. Spilman, Kirby's serv-
ice 2O7
Evening star., 1935-03-10
A. & p.
Season Records.

High team game-Condor 612.
High team set-Nectar. .654.
High indiyidpal game-L. Bryan. 169;
S. Lolem. 167nM. Wubbler. -155.
High individual set-M. ]. Casey. 800;
e. Abbott 392; s. Solem. 3SS.
High spares. Mullican. 1855; S. Solem.
High strikes-R. Kaiser 40; C. Dom
High AVERAGES. Solem. 11l-35; J.
Mullican. 110-s; NJ. J. Casey. 100: NJ.
Wubbler. I0s-17; X, Nswgsnt: 1o77a; L.
r. Kaiser. 106-59; J. K. Rhyme lO6-33;
H. Armstrong. 1862; J. v. Holland,
l05-37
Evening star., 1935-03-10
DEPARTMENT STORE
ELECTRICAL,
Season Reeords

season RECORDS.
High team game-Western Electric No
!. 657.
High team set-capital Transit Co.
High individual game-Clements 17s,
High individual set-Overend. 39S.
High individual averages - Clements
l14-44; Mover. 1852; Overend. lI3-4;
Bryant 1000; Connick. i1O-4.
High strikes-Overend "A; Clements.
Evans and Miller 30
High Spares-Moyer. 179; Clements.
High weekly game-Miller. 146.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WASHINGTON LADIES.
LADIES' DIS STRICT.
v. F. w.
Season Records,

High team game-Equality. 576.
High team set-Front Line No. |. 1902
High individual game-Musselman 1856.
High individual set-Benedetto, 374,
High average-Jolliffe, 112.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
LADIES' FEDERAL.
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

mac Telephone Co. Gel.
High team set-Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. 1.799.
High individual eame-Allen tConti-
mental Baking CO.. 159.
High individual set-Allen tContinen-
tai Baking Coz 42S.
High individual average - Jarman
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Coz.
Hsh strikes-weidman Evening STAR.
High spares-olivetti Diamond serv-
ice). 1876
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WASHINGTON SINGLES,
Season Records.

High averages-Pacini. 1858; Mesaw.
124-41: Santini. 124-37; Krauss 124-1S.
High sets-Krauss. 444: Pacini. 44O.
High games-Krauss, 1863; Wolfe. 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

civilized human beings she had left
behind ANY moment mean
time she must keep on going. To
top meant madness.
II she only had a single drink Of
water just half a glass
quarter Of a glass 70 quench the
thirst that already tortured her. she
thought Of the mountain stream IN
which she had carelessly bathed
yesterday morning thinking moth
ing Of the largesse flowing over the
golden rocks
She thought Of mounds Of sherbet,
pale green, lemon yellow served at
dinner parties She thought Of ice,
-iDkling IN tall glass
Your head Whirled, dwelling on
these things Better to think Of
something else.
She sang songs lightly, until her
cracked throat rebelled She was
deadly tired now but still she STUN
oied on the harsh sand drifting
above the tops Of her jodhpur
boots once she tore at the top
button Of her pOngee shirt and re-
leased il as If better TO breathe.
Frank M.llard would find her; or
Dirk They both knew this coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

THE ship made a steady course
l. southwark. Michael's heart was
hammerings against his ribs.
This man Wilbur was a clever
pilot. He banked and swerved, dip
ping low, and Michael strained his
eyes until they ached Once he saw
something white fluttering and his
heart leaped, but coming closer
dangerously close-to earth they saw
it was only a woman's torn scarf
caught on a jagged root.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

lTeeuu- nc Che Saw7raug Club
win BE- held 90 9 80 tomorrow night
az the home % Miss Virginia
LANCER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Solution 10 PTcriOUS
Contract Problem
BY ". +. 1TKFNNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

NNHNFa ANN American n AA@t A~fa-AE
TRYING 10 find a home for los
i in. cards is the eternal prob
lem OF the bridge PLAYER. That is
tie first thing the declarer does
when he has losing cards. He LOOKS
around TO see II he can not establish
q side suit upon which to discard
the losers. or perhaps he can exc
cute a squeeze play.
Seldom. however. viii the deClarer
think OF establishing the trump suit
80 that the losing cards can be dis
c3rded on BE-. Now that seems to
be quite a problem. but It is a play
with which every bridge player
should become familiar.
Let's take tOday's hand. Count
YOUR tricks. II We were 70 say that
The dcclarcr has five spade tricks,
five heart tricks. a diamond and a
club. We would only arrive at y and
the contract Is for l3.
We can NOT take a club fineSSe be-
cause the South hand Is void OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
BY ELLEN WORTH

It's a fashion fav0Titci
The front closing which extends
down into the skirt. Is very hatter-
ing 70 The figure. There is an ac-
ton p.eat az the back Of the bodice.
Tho skirt has generous plaits. too.
which make 1t so perfect for sports
wear.
Besides craraJ prints. checked or
p aided scersuCkcr dark ground
Bingham plaiGs. coin dotted pique
cotton crash. awning striped linen.
c-c. are da hing for this easily
made model.
style no. 968 IS designed for sizes
d. 10 years SIS, 80 40. AZ and "A
inches bust Size 80 requires 4,
Yards or 35-inch material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Descended From PATRON

Mr. Van Rcus .aer. TAIL. hand
some and slc-lc1rWCd is a
direct descendant ot the original
uatroou Stephen Van Rensselaer, o.
E.w To.s ard Albany. a -ue por-
trait of tho PATRON by Giccrt
Suar. hangs o.r -le s.lcnoard m
lhe dmlu- lolm ot 1ir Van Rcns-
.eaers pars-a- homo
INA addition to rhe apartment ON
Ulrk-aE and EDNA -- Vincent NIL
rlv. little Greenwich Village house.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, has % country
estate at Huntington. Long Island
Sercuf--dge Bedtoro-st is close
Co q little known and very French
little bakery called The Lafayette
21G Blecckrr-st. Il a The on.E
place I can ind DID, New York thai
soils real French Dr-ochcs. They
c1,t 10 cents apiece. 25 cent, ioi
three. and are baked fresh ctcrE
Gav at @ m Che morning and ID
the afternoon
10 yCu Ike chocolate dr0p>. sui
.crs bakery a- lIfh aud B.cecScr-
SIS. lew doors ems. oi E'-i il-'t'
brings up trays of the new made
candy at nian--.-.-
Also worth mbsru- OBJ Miss
Aii-aFs former nri-an'-h'io .
Coda ~ -'' A'
anise-i-'tofta .'--e i-- e'-'''
lll-tAt A
Doc Involved an TRIAL
DOGS are ms,l -i .Hc news. push
siu- the zorro s. N-l-.e i...''.ill N.-
leading role -r tho lawsuit of Jae0e
~ F7hueg-orE d. peacefully hunting
--i,~.rE. ~ tho moment on Col