davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH, $3.50 (Furnished):
If 1t is a small furnished apart
ment for housekeeping you are
looking for. I bet you are pretty
discouraged, because they are
really very scarce. Out on 14th
Street at Clifton is a one-room,
kitchen and bath apartment COM
pletely furnished that is as nice
as you could possibly want. It
rents for $3.50 a month and does
not require a lease. I can safely
say this is comparatively one Of
the largest one-room units you will
be able to find. Better hurry,
there is only one available at this
time.
18TH & RHODE ISLAND AVE:
Every room in this house has
new up-to-date furniture in it.
Some with twin beds, others fur
nished as bed-living rooms, but
each one having individuality and
distinction of its own. The house
has been redecorated throughout,
and with the combination of new
furnishings and good taste, the
results are most pleasing. I
walked back to the office, which,
you know, is on H Street between
18th and 14th, in about 10 min
utes, so you see how convenient a
location this would be to live in.
MODERN APARTMENTS:
The housewife who bankers
after the modern would do well to
reserve her final decision in the
choice of her apartment until she
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

ANY kind furniture wanted highest cash
prices. ME- 6344 days. GE. 1914 nights.
CALL AT. 5673 Highest prices paid for
all kinds of furniture. Quick service.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
$9,950
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
MOUNT PLEASANT

A real bargain at $7,95O. Just a few
steps from 14th Street. Convenient to
everything. Six unusually well arranged
rooms, reception hall and bath. large con-
Deep back yard. Small cash and monthly
payments like rent will buy it.
Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
NE. 3772, Until 9 P. M.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Wanted Men's Clothing

1925 7th N. W. NE. 5966. Will cali.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

If you interested Of the places described belov re
or call Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. ~ H. d. 500 or d.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
TRADE SURGES UP
ON BROAD front.
Retail Pace Gains 18 to 20
Per Cent Over Year Ago
Despite Floods.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 27.-While
flood conditions interfered with the
normal now Of trade in various
regions, retail volume for the country
as . whole during the last week ran
18 to 20 per cent ahead Of the CORE
spending period last year, Dun e.
Bradstreet reported today in their
weekly business summary.
Easter buying gained momentum,
and wholesale markets turned more
active as merchants In flood areas
were forced to make heavy replace
ments Of ruined stocks, 1t was stated.
Reaches New High.
Dominated by women's apparel.
dress accessories and toiletries, Spring
buying reached new high ground for
the year in spite Of unfavorable shop
ping weather on some days.
Acquisition Of Easter merchandise
already has advanced to proportions
indicating the largest volume for the
season since 1929, with interest spread
ing to more departments than in pre-
vious years.
Demand for shoes. millinery. ho-
siery, toys and athletic goods widened
steadily. while mems clothing was
ahead Of 1885 volume by nearly 20
per cent. Sales Of furniture, house
furnishings and electrical appliances
were at the best rate in five years.
The upturn in automobile sales during
the week was wide.
Stores Are Re0pened.
with stores reopening slowly, as
high waters receded, all of the cities
reported an increase in retail sales
over the previous week, the gain in
some instances running up to 20 to
80 per cent.
'The restoration Of transportation
facilities in the New England States
was too slow to help sales. which were
up only to 10 per cent from last
year. The recovery in the East was
quicker, the increase over 1885 COM
parative ranging from 8 to IS per
cent"
Evening star., 1936-03-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March 27 ~. FEEDERS
Land Bank bonds
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. March 81 dP,.-Poultry. live,
pounds and less. saa; more than 5
pounds: Il y: Leghorn hens. Fl; Plymouth
and White Rock Springs. 27 colored, %;
Plymouth Rock fryers, 26: White Rocks,
2612; colored, 24h; Plymouth and White
Rock broilers. 25la; colored, 24Ia; bare
backs. 2Oa22; Leghorn, %: roosters. 1874;
turkeys. 1Sa23: young ducks. 22; old. 20;
small, 1S: geese. 13: capons, pounds UP,
20; less than pounds. .25.
Butter, 10.075; weak; creamery spe.
cials C93 score). 31a31h; extras l92).
30la: extra frsts (90-9D.. 30a30A: flrsts
(Ss-S9), 29Na2934; standards 80 CEN
tralized carlots), 3OH: Eggs. 24,711; easy;
extra firsts. local, IS: cars, 1917; fresh
graded first. local. I'M: cars is: cur
rent receipts, 17A; storage packed, extras,
1924: storage packed. firsts. l9Ha.
Potatoes. III: on track. 800; total q: 3.
shipments. 794; firm. for good stock. Sup
plies moderate. demand slow; SACKED. Per
cwt.: Idaho Russet Burbanks, y. 8. NO.
/, 1895: Wisconsin round whites. COM
mercial lis: Michigan Russet Rurals.
Minnesota Red River section Cobblers. q.
8. No. l. and partly Graded: ;22h-3O;
Minnesota Sand Land section Cobblers. Ger
tined seed. few sales. 1.45: early Ohios: q.
g. No. /, and partly graded. 1.30: unclas-
sined. Ito: Colorado McClures. U. 8. No.
i. lS5-95; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. y. 8.
No 1. and partly graded. 1.65.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

3, the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today loadings Of reve-
nue. freight for the week ended last
Saturday totaled 566,808 cars.
This was q decrease of 50.054 cars,
or 81 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; a decrease Of 40.370.
or 6.6 per cent, compared with year
ago, and q decrease Of 1925, Of IL
per cent. compared with two years
ago.
The decrease under the preceding
week and under the week for two
previous years was attributed in part
to flood conditions in the Eastern area
and in part to a seasonal reduction
In coal movement.
The weeks loadings of various
classifications, giving comparisons with
preceding week and corresponding
week year ago, follow:
This yk. Last wk. Year eso:
Mis-. freieht 24e,097 5.S2S r 14.S47
Less-than-
carlot
cosf 'hnd's is5.fSs s5fSs sS5s5 !S5s5 bSss5 bS3s5
Grain and
grain
products 3236S - 1850 r $500
Western
districts 19.995 1464 = 4.O13
Vest @ diss A s,5Ss : ssss : 1'3g5 l;sgs
Forest pr'd. 30.403 - 562 \ 1856
ees. e5s - 5.ssS 5ssssSS - 1:Sss 1888 I I l.f42 fs2
Evening star., 1936-03-27
BITUMIN0US OUTPUT
CONTINUES DECLINE

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loading reports from
the railroads. estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended March Fl as ap-
proximately 5,700.000 net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week:
1885, s.394.000 tons; 1884, s.646, 900
tons.
The report Of the Bureau Of Mines
shows production Of 8,7o2, 900 tons
for the week ended March Z and T.
100000 for the week ended March
IA. 1886.
Production calendar year to March
21: 1886, 10l,S64,o 900 tons; 1885, l00,.
657 900 tons.
Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
'Pennsy Discloses
Net of &,684,24S
During February
~ the Associated Press.

~ tnc AbboClkteo FEeb3.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. reported net oper-
ating income for February at $4,684.-
243. compared with $4,s94,16 for Feb.
rury, 1885.
New York Central Railroad Co. re-
ported net railway operating income
Of $2.718.738 for February, against
$2.o36.ss2 for February, 1885.
The Delaware e. Hudson Co., Q hold
ing company, announced that its 1898
consolidated net income deflcit was
s., ,062, ,s76, deficit increase Of $1,324,-
$50 over 1884.
Net railway operating income on the
Missouri-Pacific Railroad in February
totaled $753,579, compared with $172.-
$50 in February, 1885. Operating rev.
enues for the month amounted to
$685. .152, compared with $5.449. 1885
year ago. For January and February
net railway operating income totaled
$1,575,250 compared with $273,998 in
the same two months last year. Oper-
ating revenues amounted to SIS, ,s68, ,756
for the two months, compared with
$11,184,510 in 1885.
Net operating income Of other rail-
roads reporting today for February
included:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
US. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury March 90:
Rsssessggts Tst balance.
3S1.I7. Customs receipts for the month.
S2S. .257. 1886. 81
~, S304S. 634. las, SO. Expenditures. So
a46 4OT, 1897 including S2.362 .001.-
s70.74 Of emergency expenditures; Excess
Sebt S3I .43s, ,594 ,78s. .SS. an increase u
S3.313, ,8sS.OO over the previous day. Gold
assets. $40. 176. .s42.356s47. ,oor <,,
able esss date last ST weary. sis6 oaS. 50; ex-
penditures, S143: :S54 500. 20: net balance,
Re mo month. Sa1 sas,5s1 .oo6. AZ. '' .'
Receipts for the fiscal year 81. 2.s3S.-
6s6.92669; expenditures. S5,027 :691. +.
emergency expenditures: excess Of ex-
panditures, $3.50 O04 .323. .63; gross debt,
S2s,7s5, los. s39.23; gold assets, $685.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Kansas City Southern Ry.-Jan-
uary net loss was s23,348 VS.. net
loss Of s187,941.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
D. & R. G. WILL FILE
PROPOSAL BY MAY |
By the Associated Pres,.

BY the Assoclated Presf.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A plan for
the reorganization of the Denver g.
Rio Grande Western Railroad Is to
be filed by May !. Chairman L. w.
Baldwin said.
officials Of the road conferred with
representatives Of insurance COM
panies and other large bondholders.
Baldwin said interest charges would
be reduced to keep the road out of
the courts. It entered bankruptcy
last November.
Holders Of the $130,184.000 in bonds
outstanding are expected to be COM
pensated for loss Of interest payments
by preferred stock shares.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 81 R).-New YORK
Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March 81 R-Silver fu-
44.6Ob: May. Abb; July. 44.60b. b-Bid.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 27.-Selling
pressure on the corporate sector of
the bond list today resulted in a con-
siderable number of losses Of point
or more, mainly in the secondary and
convertible ratings.
United States Governments also
yielded ground in relatively small
turnover. Treasures were down 132d
to 5-32ds of point, while the guar
anteed issues gave up 3-32ds to 8-32ds.
Notably heavy spots in the general
list included American & Foreign
Power IS, Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s,
Nickel Plate 41as and International
Telephone IS.
Loans of Missouri Pacific, Northern
Pacific and American Telephone were
prominent in the comparatively small
list of gamers.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-20 at
111l2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 41l4, 10
at 4l14, 10 at 4lH4.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-5 at ia.
10 at ia, 10 at ia, 10 at ia, 10 at
ia, 10 at ia.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at IS, at Is.
Washington Ry. g. Elec. pfd.-50 at
Ill.
Capital Traction 5s-$5,00 at 9034,
$4,000 at 9os4, $1,000 at 90A.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel & Tel. t9}-----'163
Capital Transit Co.---- l4l2 Isl
n w Steamboat (6) - S5 -
Pot Elec Pow. So .pfd. 49, Ill -.
Po. El. Po. 5I2Ts pf. t5.5W- 113l7 ll41
Wash. Gas 1t; Co; t3.6Q9o, zzSSla SO
wash. Ky. & FL. com. llS) 0OU -
Wash. Ry. & El pfd. t5)- ITO -.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Fyr-Fyter Co-1s35 class A share
earnings were SAL 70. 5s eeuts.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DOWN 9O,054 CARS
566,801 Total Represents
Drop of sc Per Cent
Below Year Ago.

ciated Press HA sessonalig % adjusted veesIy essi
index OF freight carlosdings, based on
1029-30 as 100. declined today to 60.7
q new 1885 low), compared with 65.S
viously.
The range OF recent years:
1896. 1885. 1894. 1888.
InH H,sh - ssS..SS sS.S 55ss::dd 5s:d s5.s s5s ~ III
Evening star., 1936-03-27
REFUNDING APPROVED.

CLEVELAND, March 27 R.-Otis
Steel Co. announced today that share
holders have approved . refinancmg
program involving sale Of $l3,000.00o
new first mortgage AZ per cent bonds
10 retire the present funded indebted.
ness Of the company.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March % P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
LingIeY in Form

With Gordon Lingley hurting
three-hit shutout ball, Burleith
A. C. yesterday humbled Kensing-
ton, TO, at the latter's diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

Here's a young athlete who has
been moderated all season. He
plays the outfield for the Tech
High School nine and Is one Of
the best hitterS in the current in
terhigh series.
Walton Merchant was just
another candidate when Coach Ed
Foxley opened practice sessions
this spring. But it was not long
before his ability pushed itself
into the limelight.
In the series Merchant has
fielded acceptably as we'll as hit
hard. And the beauty of it all is
the fact he'll be back at Tech next
year and the year after that.
Walton also plays basketball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Plans Mapped
For TitIeGo|f

Announcements have gone for.
ward of the annual women'S Mary.
land State golf championship
which will be held at the Suburban
Country Club, Baltimore, June g.
10. Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley,
Indian Spring Country Club, will
be defending champion.
The 18-hole qualifying round is
scheduled the morning of June 9,
with a driving contest in the after
noon. The first round of match
play takes place the morning of
June 10, with a pitching contest
in the afternoon. Second round
matches, as we'll as first round
consultations, are scheduled June
II, followed by a putting contest.
Semifinals are billed June II and
the finals June 10.
Entries, which must be accom-
panied by a 50 fee. close June 6
with Mrs. Leon J. Engel. Chilham
and Uffington Roads, Baltimore,
Md. Post entries will be accepted
at the starting tee, June 8. and en-
trants can practice over the Subur-
ban course, June 5 and June 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
BuckO'NeiuSa

Continued from list Sports Page)
Sox. Open threats have been made
against him by the players. They
were not serious threats, to be
sure: just promises that II the
gentleman did not keep his mouth
shut, they would shut 1t with
pleasure.
A few more beatings such as
the Griffs poured on the Platinum
Boys in the last two days will do
little good to the hair-trigger tenn
pers on the club. 1t is known,
for instance, that certain unre'
served comment was made con.
corning Werber's daShing base rum
ming on Saturday, a bit Of brain
less baseball that made victory pos
sible for the GriffS. Well, Werber
played on a dime yesterday, or
so it seemed to members Of the
GriffS.
DeShOng Pitches Today
The GriffS were welcome to Bos-
ton as a team that would serve as
the Sacrificial goat to the gods OF
victory, and restore the Red Sox
to their winning stride. The Gritfs
were to be the tune-up team for
the blasting, rollicking Yankees
who blow in here tomorrow with
their bats full of base hits. Lefty
Grove failed to stop the fighting
Washington team, which finally
has made up its mind that it is
just as good as any club in the
league. Nor did Johnny Marcum
stop the failing bats presented by
the GriffS.
It is up to Wesley Ferrell to
stop Jimmy DeShong in the battle
today, and if the redoubtable
Jimmy can pitch half the game
that he did in Cleveland, he Is
not going to be stopped.
There is a two game interlude
for the Red Sox. They tackle the
Philadelphia Athletics at Phila-
delhia before attempting to hurl
back the charges Of the Detroit
Tigers and the rest Of the Western
clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Weekday Loop
Schedules
q, 8. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

o. 8. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Tomorrow - Metropolitan Police vs..
Agriculture.
Thursday vs.. F. b. !.
FFiday-Metr0pOlitan POlive We. F. B. L.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Today-Heurich VS.. Miller Furniture.
Wednesday-Swift & Co. VS.. Old MIL
Thursday-Coffey Sales vs. Heurich.
FEDERAL IA LEAGUE
Today Procurement VS.. F. c. c.
TOmOrrOw-Interstate Commerce VS.. A.
G. 0. War.
Thursday-F. c. C. vs.. G. P. o. Fed.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Today-WPA VS.. PWA.
Tomorrow Navy Department VS..
Thursday-G. p. o. VS.. WPA.
BANKERS LEAGUE
Today-Riggs VS.. Metropolitan.
Wednesday-HibbS VS.. National Saw
lnRS
Thursday-MetrOpOlita VS.. Hamilton.
FEDERAL A LEAGUE
T0day-Green Belts vs.. l.. and c.
TomOrrOw-G. A. o. P. o. d. vs. Re-
settlement Feds.
Thursday-L. and c. vs.. G. A. o. p.
SoL0RED DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Today-Resettlement vs.. National Mu-
TOmorrOw-Treasury VS.. Agriculture.
Wednesday-G. p. o. VS.. Bureau OF
Engraving.
scum.
FrIday-Resettlement VS.. Navy Yard.
SPORTS CENTER GOVT. LEAGUE
TomOrrOw-C. A. o. VS.. F. A. A.;
Treasury vs.. Labor.
Vednesday-PWA vs.. Civil Service
RFC VS.. U. s. I. s.
Thursday-RFC VS.. FAA; Gao vs..
Friday - Treasury vs.. Civil servieeI
PWA W. q. q. l. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
| dzzeri Enters
Hall Of Fame
By Efforts
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, May 25.-Antonio
Poosh EN- Up) Lazzeri Of San
Francisco, who for 10 these many
years has been the msinstay Of the
New York Yankees infield,
marched right into the palace of
baSeball's immortals today and
nudged the eminent Mr.. Babe off
at least a corner Of his hitting
throne.
Down in Philadelphia yesterday
the good signor exploded like one
of II Duce's 2,000-pound air bombs
in Halle SelaSsie's backyard and
the result was equally as devaStat-
ing. In leading the Yankees to
an unparalleled 25-to-2 victory
over the Athletics, LazZen hit
three home runs and a triple, two
Of the homers coming with the
bases filled, and set enough new
batting records to reach from
here on.
The following table lists in de-
tails the new marks set by LaZzeri
and his teammates:
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
CTOny LasEerD
Most home runs with bases filled in q
single game. 2.
Most home runs in four consecutive
games, Z.
The Yankees second sacker hit a four
baSer in Detroit last Thursday. After
being idle Friday, he hit six in three
games in Philadelphia on Saturday and
Sunday The precious record-6-was
Bill Terry. Chuck Klein and Ken Will
lams.
Most home runs in three consecutive
games e.
Most home runs in two consecutive
game, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD
NaZEerD
Most runs batted in, single game, H.
The previous mark. 9, was made by
Jimmy Foxx in 1898.
YANKEES
Most home runs in two consecutive
games-11. The previous major league
mark of 10 was set by Pittsburgh in the
National League in 1925.
BY scoring % runs the Yankees came
within three of the modern record. The
st. Louis Cards piled up 2s in 1929. But
in 1897, the Chicago Cubs scored the
amazing total of IS runs.
Sixteen bases on balls were given the
Yankees. two less than the record num-
Der amassed by Detroit in 1915.
With a total of IS bases on 10 hits,
the Yankees were two behind their own
modern record made in 1882. Cincinnati
made 55 in 1898.
Ben Chapman got five pa sses only one
less than Walter wilmot of the Chicago
Nationals drew in 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25

Caruso's Italian Groceries noSed
out Mayhew's All-Stars by one
game for the pennant and the
biggest prize offered in local
leagues, $125. CaruSo's also copied
high team set, 1,847.
In cashing in on high team
game, Sunrise Bakery turned in
the highest team game rolled in
the city this year, 701.
Honey's Record Game
It was George Honey's District
record 1879 game which gave Sun
rise its huge total.
Ollie Pacini won the individual
high average championship with
1927, with Perez Wolfe placing
second with 1898, and JOE
FreSchi third with 1884. Pacini
also had high set, AS, and high
spares, 1853. Freschi was tops in
strikes with 66.
Win Thirteen in Row
Camden Tavern team was the
sensation Of the season, having
won only two games out of the
first 10, it staged a 13-game win
ming streak which brought the
team sixth money. Caruso's had
81 900" games. P. Wolfe clipped
off 16 spares in one set while
Honey, Bernie Christiani and
Harry Brown accounted for six
strikes in three games. Final
standings. 1856:
FINAL STANDINGS. 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
French Women
TieU. 5. Golfers

PARIS, May 25.-American and
French women golfers were tied,
"a, at the finish of their four.
Somes here this morning.
In foursome matches this morn
ing Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Marion
Miley, Lexington, KY. defeated
Mrs. Rene Lacoste. national title
holder, and Miss Fay, and l.
Mrs. Leona Cheney. of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Maureen circuit
Crews, of Coral Gables, Fla, went
down before Mrs. S. P. Munier and
Mrs. S. G. DeCugis, and 4.
Miss Charlotte Cutting, Of
South Orange, N. j., and Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite, of Fort Worth,
Tex, were victorious over Mrs.
Thion Delachaume and Mrs. Flor
and, 3 and 2.
Miss Patty Berg, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, of Kansas
City, lost to Mrs. Barton and Mrs.
Valgiano, 2 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
BrookIand Merchants Win

Brookland Merchants defeated
the Industrial Home School nine,
4 to 2, on the latter's diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Major Duckpin Loop
Holds Final Stakes

One of the cys notch loops the Temple Major Duck
pin League completes its tonight at Northeast Temple
when stages its annual payo sweepstakes and distributes
prizes to the various winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
American Eliminated
From French Tennis

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, May 25.-Wilmer Robert
son, of the United States, was
eliminated today in the French
hard courts tennis singles cham
pionShipS by A. Martin-Legeay,
3-6, 6-1, 60, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
TajAkber Picked
ToWinDerby
InEng|dnd
Continued from Page u

ual prizes of $26,874 each, and 512
consolation prizes Of $500.
Americas percentage was we'll
maintained throughout, at about
A per cent of the total awards.
Five residual prizes went to
European addresses and one to
South Africa. In addition to the
residual prizes, cash consolation
prizes of $50 each were to be
drawn.
The four residual prizes which
went to lucky recipients in the
United States we're:
"Bruin Bears" care B. c. Kelly.
Bruin, Pa, EB 1909,
uddies," Pittsburgh, Pa,
DIV 58257.
w. ]. Clark, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
AID 1851.
BOBBY" Decatur, Ill.