davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
2ss--WTIC..Hartfor ford..1O4O

" S:OO-"Foreve Young" 315--Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45--The O'Neills. 4:00-Women' Radio Review. 4:30--Gene Arnold's Ranch Boys, l:45-I3iue Room F5choes--Joseph
 Blume, director. 5:00-Top- -Hatters Dance Orch. 5:15-Girl Scout Play. 5:30--"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Studio Program. 6:0O--Wrightville Clarion. 6:15--A. B. McGinley on Sports. S:45-Rubinuoff and Virginia Rae. 7:OO--Amos n, Andy. 7:15--voice of Experience. 7:3O-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cioutier, director: . 7:45-"Hold the Press" S:0O--I.eo Reisman's orch. S:3O-Wayne KinE's orch. 9:00--Vox Pop Interviews. S:SO--Icd wynn-"Guiliver, the 10 ;oo-Meredith Wilson's Orch. tO:8O-8arry Mckinley. iO:45-Roy CampBell's Royalists. ii:01--Sport News; Baseball Scores; 11;15-PolIsh Dance orch. 1l:45--Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:0O--Weather Report. A, M. 12:02--Silent.
 2OO--WDRC--H -Hattf0rd--1SS P. M.
 s:OO--Basebali game: Boston Bees
 and Chicago Cubs. 5:OO-JImmy Farrell. 5:15-Billy MlIl's Orch. 5:45-News Service. 6:OO-Benay Venuta. 6:l5-News of Youth. 6:SO-Tsaseball Scores. 6:l0-News Service. R:4b-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:O0-Kreuger Musical Toast
 Jerry Cooper, Sally Seher-
 merhorn and Ray Blocks
 Orch 7;sO-Kate smith. 7:45--Boake Carter. N:O0-Lazy Dan the Minstrel Man. R:3O-I.augh with Ken Hurrav. g:0O-Casa Toma Orch: Ted Husing
 and Waltre O'Keefe. 9:sO-Fred Warnings Pennsyivan- 1O:oo-Rroadcast from Democratic
 Convention. ii :OA-Sport Review. ii :OE--News Service. ii :15-Roh Crosbv's orch. i1:3O-LeRoy Smiths Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
--WlCC.-BridgepOrt-.6OO

Me
 3:O0-Boston Bees vs. Chicago
 Cubs, baseball game, report
 ed by Fred Hoey from Na-
 tional League Field. 5:15-Jimmy Farrell, baritone. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Memory Song Man. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv- s:1s-:News of Youth" Scoop
 Ward.
 s:3O-Baseball Scores, Roland Win s.4O-Reai Real Life Drama (ET). 6:45--Renfrew of the Mounted, 7:OO-Krueger Musical Toast fea-
 turing Jerry Cooper and
 Sally Schermerhorn, souoists;
 the Deboniairs, male trio ana
 Ray Blocks Orch. 7.30-Dance Hour (ET). 7:45-"Gagdenof the Terror of the
 Underworld" true detective s:OO-"The TIllihoust Hour" ore;
 scented by New Haven Edu-
 cational Association. S:3o-"Hfsaueh So"Heeu with Ken Murray"
 Phil Regan, tenor; Russ Nor s:Oo-Walter o'Keefe; Deane Janis,
 soloist: Ted Husing,. sports
 commentator and Glen
 Gray's Casa Loma Orch. 9:30-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 ians and octet. .. 10 O:0O-"Bridgepor Centennial Hour"'
 with Frank Foto's Orch. and
 dramatized historical events. ii .O0-YanlSee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 11:15-.I.ocal news bulletins. ii :3O-Joe Reichman and his orch. 15:00-Enoch Light and his orch. A. M. 12:S0-Tommy Tompkins and his
 Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
New York Stations  wEAF-ssO . WoR--1lO wJz-gsO . WABC-ssO

9:00-WEAF--Sidewalk Interview. WOR-DeFhocratic Conven- tion Highlights--Gabriel Heater.
 WJz-Ben Bernie Orchestra; 1; Jane Froman, Songs. WABC--Gray Orchestra; Deane Janis, Songs; Wall ter O'Keefe. 9:16--WOT-Democratic Conven. tion. 9:30--w11AF--Ed Wynn, Come- dian; Lennie Hayton Or wJZ-Romance, Inc.-sketch WABC-Waring Orchestra. 1O:OO--WEAF--Keynote Address, Senator Alben w. Barkley. of Kentucky, at Democra- tic National Convention, Philadelphia lAlso WABC, WIZ, WOTa, WMCA, WHN) 11:O0--wEAF--sports-Clem Me- woR-News; Correa orches- tra.
 wJz-News; Coburn Orch. WABC-Bob Crosby Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Rodrigo Orchestra. 11:30--WEAF--News; Henderson Orchestra.
 woR-Madriguera orches- wJZ--Newman Orchestra. WABC-Reichman Orchestra. 11:45--WEAF- WJZ--Impressi of the Keynote Speech-Wal- ter Lippmann. 12:00-W Orchestra. WOR--Meroff Orchestra. WJZ--Shandor, Violin; Rines Orch.
 WABC--Dailey Orchestra. A. NJ.
 ---WEAF-Cugat Orchestra. WOR-Alfredo and Nolan Orchs.
 WJZ--Levant Orchestra. WABC--Knapp Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Paul Whlteman lost another ten pounds following his pal, Ky LsfOOn, the golfer, at the Na- tiOnaI Open at Balustroi. Paul claims that Che swing influence in music probably accounts for his keen interest In golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
Financial
Business Opportunities

TAVERN-Fully equipped now do- ing business at 395 So. Main St. Call after 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
USED CAR SALE! READ THE LISTINGS UNDER.
 AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
Rox,o Toolr Thoqo Ovnr

Boys, Look These Over We have not increased our prices, but have reduced them-See these cars and judge for yourself as to the many bargains we have. 1929 Ford Coupe R. s. ....... SIS 1929 Ford Coach .............. $65 1929 Whippett Sedan .......... $75 1880 Ford Sport Rd., dandy ...$l10 1928 Buick Small "6" Sedan
 Today ................ $60 1884 Ford Sedan and Coupe l032 Packard Small "8" Sedan
 Privately owned
 1884 Terraplane Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford station Wagon, dandy 1894 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan 1883 Dodge Deluxe Sedan
 Extra nice condition 1883 Plymouth Coupe, bargain $346 1881 Chevrolet Rdster, special $146 1893 Chevrolet lM ton rack Truck 1929 Ford Sedan Delivery .... { 75 1883 Dodge Sedan, extra nice
 ATWOOD BROS, ING. 240 North Main St. Dial 3-3256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23
M Service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call 3-5005. Batteries recharged, 500 without service. sONTNdA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23S East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

died in omce in 1885.
 T wo U. s. stamps, both of the $S denomi- nation. carry his portrait. The first was issued in l60l, and the affaar fn T4na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-23

' ROOMS-And garage, hot air fur mace, SIS Meriden Road. Six rooms, pipeless furnace, 39 Academy Ave. 5 rooms, pipeless furnace, 46S Homestead Ave. All one-family houses. Convenient terms. Water bury Building & Loan Assn 6S North Main St.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

HOUSE DRESSES
5000 COTTON SHEERS-PRINTS
t W:ss IS Sc to to S. 2tor1.OO
(3OO) HOOVERETTES; prints, or
CANDY trimmed Small, NN
medium, large sizes. fC
Were SOC ...............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
FURNITURE

6) ASSORTED END TABLES; wal
nut tops. bone white = 90
legs. Were NA
(3) COFFEE TABLES; ~
walnut finish, removable W
glass tray. Were 295.
U BED ROOM SUITE; walnut
Ss4ssf Sold n as is. 0 Was 1895
o0.OO
% KROEHLER LIVING ROOM
s sHlFn srss s9t fFlsus s5Se 50. SO
Was 1890 ..........
"a DINING ROOM SUITE; walnut
f Ssnss s2tsns SS5a" ts SS E 1894
"a MODERN VANITJES; large
mirrors, walnut or ~ IN
maple veneers. Were liz If
$500 ................
Goldenberg'S-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
UNDERWEAR

~, RAYON SHEER TO-
GOWNS; lace trimmed, SC
colors. CSC value ........
(sM RAYON PANEL SLIPS; white.
S ssil4ssd s styles 44c
Regularly 100 ..........
(6Ol WHITE & FLESH SLIPS; rayon
taffeta and silk. I'M o.
norted lace trim. Broken q &c
sizes. Were 100 to 49,.
(2OO) KNIT UNION SUITS; 90
built up shoulders, bodice ZIG
tops. Were 39c ..........
(25O) RAYON GOWNS; pastel
s sasp4 not fq so f sHs: f sSe 44c
value ................'
(12O) GOWNS-PAJAMAS; 70
printed, 2-pc. pajamas: &c
Floral designs. Were LOO
u2O) KNITTED VESTS; ~
built up shoulders, slight &c
imperfections. Were &c.
GOIdenber0'S-M1 Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
GRIZZLIES

~ T w O-W AY ar
STRETCH; lastex grid ISO
les. 26, 81, 80. Were $50
(325) SAMPLE TOTS DRESSES;
! to ID, with panties, 3 to 90
6 yrs. Values sec to &c
(3O) TWO-WAY STRETCH ~
SHORT STYLES; small &c
and medium. Were 100.
(5O) LASTEX TWO-WAY STRETCH;
white, flesh. Slight i'm No.
Projections. Were TIC
1.U9 ..........''..'.'''
(75 TWO-WAY GRID -
LES; flesh, white. Medium SfC
and large sizes. Were 69c
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Northeast Wins

Best and Cooksey led the North
east Boys Club 135-pound gridders
to a 20 to 6 victory over the Balls
ton Boys Club eleven yesterday
on Rosedale Field.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
- BY George A. Simpson

when. Flying. Falcons
number was withdrawn "lOOks
like all my choices have been
spOnged," chOked Arch Mcdonald
golfers observed on the prem
ises were EmmOnS S. Smith, Bill
Jones, Jimmy COrcOran, Harry G.
Pitt, Tom Good, AL JamisOn' Cal
vert DiCkey, DOrie Gruver, and
Herman Allen EnderS Latham,
Jimmy Greenwich and Byron Guy
were visitors from Southern Mary.
land others noticed were
Johnny MorriSsey, Harry Sklar'
Rob Roy Mackey, Sonny Workman
who seldom rides at BOwie), and
Harry Stringer Joe Blanken
will nominate Lucille Young for
the cOuntry'S No. ranking woman
duckpinner If the local star places
first in the Ida Simmons sweep
stakes in Norfolk today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Jake Ruppert'S beer will score
a hOmerun with local fans, If it's
as potent as his New York Yankees.
Brooke Grub denies he's been
practicing for next baseball sea-
son by rOlIer-skating nightly at the
Silver Spring ArmOry. It's a cinch
Hugh Walpole won't talk about
football at Constitution Hall
Thursday night. Nor will Rach-
mammoth play "AnchOrS Aweigh"
there Wednesday night. . Garrett
Waters favOrs Army to defeat
Navy in their annual game in
Philadelphia this afternoon.
All the local movies will feature
newSreeIs of the Army-NaVy game
They're saying Duke is point
ing for the 1888 Rose Bowl game
some foresight. but there'n be
many Broken Blossoms" on the
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Racing Pigeon
Association
Organized

A new racing pigeon associa-
ton, known as the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Club, has been or
ganized locally to sponsor the
breeding and training of racing
pigeons, using the most advanced
and scientific methods now
known to the sport. Numbering
among its membership some Of
the most outstanding local fan
ciers, the new club bids fair to
make an enviouS name for itself
Chief and foremost in the or
ganization of the new club are
Harry c. Burke, who has been
elected president and William R.
Pennington, elected secretary
treasurer. Burke having served
as president Of the International
Federation of American Homing
Pigeon FancierS, as vice president
of the American Racing Pigeon
Union. and as secretary of the
Chattanooga National geon
Race, which position he still re-
tainS, stands today as probably
the most well-known racing
pigeon fancier in America.
Outstanding Breeder
He is also an outstanding
breeder and trainer of racing
birds, his birds have won a num-
Der of top-notch honors in some
of the most important races
sponsored here.
Pennington has been an active
member of the local pigeon fra
ternity for over 20 years and has
Continued on Page 16, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Bou |
Failed toDraw
For Ross
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Having
retained his world welterweight
title against Izzy Jamaica, Bar
ney Ross lay in wait today for
the one man who figures to give
him a money match-his old play
mate, James Archibald McLarnin.
The beady-eyed champion, risk
ing his crown for the first time
in 16 months, won a unanimous
decision in Is rounds over the
New York East Slider, via Birming-
ham, Ala, at Madison Square
Garden last night, but he was far
off form and the total crop of
customers was a disappointing
8,484.
The result Of that disquieting
state of affairs is that his man
ager, Sam Plan, no longer is
greatly interested in sending Ross
against Ceferino Garcia, the Fill
Pine, to whom he is pledged,
through the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, for a title de-
tense within so days.
Stars Wheels Going
Plan virtually started the
wheels rolling for one of the out
standing naturals-RoSS VS.. Nc
Larnin-when he said today:
"That thing last night drew
only a little better than $4,000
and you can't risk the title for
the kind Of money you get out
Of a show like that. We want
Continued on Page 16, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
HONORABLE MENTION

EndS:-Kovach, Northwestern;
Hibbs, Southern California; Clark,
Stanford; Gelatka, Miss. State;
Walker, Temple; Schuenemann,
Pennsylvania; Roach, Texas Chris
tian.
Tackles:-Kervorkian, Harvard;
Camerer, Dartmouth; Toll, Prince
ton; Matisi, Pittsburgh: Golem-
geske, Wisconsin; Strange, Louisi-
ana State; Moss, Tulane; Cush-
ing, Georgia Tech.
Guards: Montgomery, Prince
ton; TinSley, Georgia; Pierce,
Fordham; Lauterbach, Marquette;
Jordan, Chicago; Brobnich, Den
yer; Routt, Texas A. and M;
Schneider, Northwestern.
Centers:- Gilbert. Auburn;
Sewart, L. s. u; Sayre, Illinois;
Hauze, Pennsylvania; beware.
Texas A. and NJ; Mautner, Holy
Cross.
Backs:-Sandbach, Princeton;
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

fifth Stadium tomorrow afternoon
=. Golf won't be the same to
DIR. Paul M. Stewart since the un-
fortunate death Of his son, Rob
ert p. Stewart, Is, who fell off
the observation platform Of a
speeding New York train. North
east Catholic High Coached by
Ken Simendinger) not only won
the Philadelphia Catholic foot
ball championship but gained the
city-wide title when defeating
FrankfOrd High, 60, Thanksgiving
Day. .LOew'S MovietOne News
All-America players are being
shown at the current Capitol
Theater show. They were chosen
by Ed ThOrgensOn and Tom Cum
miSky.
Mrs. J. Carroll Adams leaped
with gIee when Flying Falcon was
disqualified, leaving Peppery win
ner Of yesterdays sixth race at
Bowie - but Alton r q b bitt
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Elimination Tesi
Draws Pinmen
To Baltimore
BY GINO SINH

Baltimore beckons those Wash
ington bowlers who pride them
selves for their ability to do their
best shooting under intense pres
sure.
The event in question is the
Chesapeake M ems Elimination
Sweepstakes and $500 in prizes
has been guaranteed.
Tomorrow at p. m. the field
which is expected to be in the
neighborhood of 100 will shoot it
out at the Recreation Center
Alleys with the so top finisherS
shifting to New Highland Alleys
at 1880 for the second five games.
Resume Next Sunday
The Is high scorers will resume
their war on the naples at the
New Highland Alleys on Sunday,
December 6, at 2 p. m, with the
IL top rollers battling in the final
five games for the pot of gold"
at the Recreation Center Alleys.
Sidney Friedberg, alert Recrea-
ton Center boss, is credited with
having thought up the idea
Dozen To Go
At least a dozen of the Capitals
aces, including Astor Clarke, No.
U. S. bowler, will participate. The
entry fee is only 50, plus the
price of the games, which means
that it is well within the reach Of
any bowler, at all, who wants to
take fling at pressure" bowling.
Arville L. EberSole and his Wash.
ington City Duckpin Association
colleagues have completed the
local duckpin calendar to the
mutual satisfaction of all con-
cerned. Here's how the established
sweepstakes and special events will
be run:
December 12-WashingtOn Times At
lantic Coast Doubles.
December 19-Eighth Annual Italian
January 1s-Virginia Open Sweep
stakes.
January 93-HOward Campbell Sweep
stakes first block.
January 3O-HOWafd Campbell Sweep.
stakes (secOnd blOck).
February 6-HOward Campbell Sweep
stakes final block.
February 1S-Reds Megaw Sweep
stakes.
February 2O-Ollie Pacini Near-star
Sweepstakes.
February 27-'POp'' Crawley Sweep
stakes.
March 6-Charles Olive super-Dub
Sweepstakes.
March 1s-Bm Wood Sweepstakes
March s0-Bm Wood Sweepstakes
March s7-Bm Wood Sweepstakes
final blOck).
stakes first block.
April 1O-"Dutch" sherbahn Sweep
stakes final blOck).
April 17-GeOrge L. Isemann Sweep
stakes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Hgrid path between now and then
=. 'tisn't true that Hans Kinder
and his National Symphony have
been booked to play the overture
for wrestling matches. IT b b y
Waple would like to be aboard
if any long shots step down in
tOday'S closing Bowie races. so
would Charlie Warren, busy edit
ing the Sentinel" Fort Stevens
Post, American Legion, monthly
publication. word comes from
Bob Mcdonald that the Heurich
Big Five swings open its season
a week from tomorrow against the
Whirlwinds in the New York
HippOdrOme. the Mike Sklar-
Adele COffey wedding takes place
tomorrow, two weeks later than
the date first reported herein.
Willis Benner hopes to lead
the Washington Pros to victory
over the Baltimore Orioles in
their Dixie League game In Grit
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Gun Club Ends
Season Today

The washington Gun Club holds
its regular weekly shoot today over
it's club traps near Bennlng.
Added-target system will continue
to he used in competition on the
Sirst so targets for the weekly
sterling silver spoon, with a 20
target event at handicap distances
for legs on the three-months,
+ronhies given BY Joseph H. Hunter
ond walter S. Wilson. Winners OF
laos .o each week are penalized two
Yards in following weeks conteSt,
Nth "a wards the maximum. TINS
comnetition closes with the old
year-1936.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Murray, Pennsylvania; Wilkinson,
Minnesota; Riley, Alabama; Guck-
eyson. Maryland; Goldberg, Pitts
burgh; Wilke, Notre Dame; Isbell,
Purdue; Gueppe, Marquette;
Brumbaugh, Duquesne; D avis,
Southern California: Heap, North
western; Meyer, Army; Dickens,
Tennessee; Grass, Louisiana
State; Ingram, Navy.
FullbackS:-Karamatic, Con
zaga; Danbom, Notre Dame; Kill
gore, Auburn; Popvich, Montana.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
TheyGriipY You,
Do Service
EIevenS
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

MUNICIPAL s 7 A D1 U NJ,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-In
this huge horseshoe today, peo-
pied by 100000 frenzied foot
ball fans, hordes of them from
Washington, beat not only the
hearts of those fortunate
enough to find their way to
Americas dream game, but
also throbs the pulse of a ma
ton which awaits beyond, ears
tuned to catch every gripping
morsel of tiding waited out
on ether waves.
The grandest country on the
globe, with all of its land and
sea forces in other chimes,
stands at attention, fronted
and conferred on this, the era
die of liberty, awaiting word
of today's service game
meeting SO revered in athletic
lore Of our two great armed
branches that it has become al
most a rite.
And as the legions gather for
their football festival, the corps
of cadets voWing allegiance to the
Army and the Annapolis battalionS
loyal to Navy, one steady din of
the tramp, tramp, tramp of feet
greets the ear.
Catch the Spirit
Somehow you feel that in these
straight young bodies in the Army
gray and Navy blue, are eXempli-
fled the strength and studinesS
and the everlasting survival Of
flag which has glorified the world.
Grizzled, stern-faced admiralS
in epaulettes of gold throw off
their cloak of command and
white-haired generals Of the line
yield dignity in Difference to the
spirit and rivalry engendered
when Army and Navy unleash
their fury on the field of friendly
play.
Indeed there is nothing exactly
like it in this whole broad land of
ours-nothing that grips the
patriotic senses quite so completely
as when the bands blare their an
thems, when the referees whistle
sends % 1.-the young athletes surg
ing down the field from opposite
quarters, and when one hundred
thousand Threats roar as one to
signify that play is on.
Always a Thrill
It's an old setting to many Of
us, but it is ever new, and he
whose blood cannot run red and
warm at such a sight is a sorry
soul, sans starch and spirit that
draw mankind together in a
exalted pride.
And beyond the color and the
brilliance, the braid and the bunt-
ing, the game itself delights the
fancy.
This is an unusual year in
. Army-Navy reckoning. The minds
of many are made up that Army
is the under-dog, which, if true,
is the first time in IS years that
the ranks from West Point have
not come swinging into the scene
the admitted favorites.
Rated early in the season as
having sterling prospects, the
Army has somewhat become the
victim of the football fates, those
tickle gridiron fortunes that turn
on a team in it's most desperate
moments, to make it victim Of
ills and scars and upsets.
.Jinx PurSueS Them
Even the Hobart conflict of Sat
urday which Army scheduled in
the guise of a tune-up for Navy,
cost the Cadets their wingback
half, Ryan, who sees today's game
from crutches, giving way to Sui
Ivan, normally an end.
In such a manner, and right up
to the door of today'S game, have
the curses been heaped upon
Army.
Albeit, Army is no whimpering,
cringing thing as it files into &C
ton today. Every Army adherent
knows. as every Navy man admits,
when traditional games such as
Continued on Page II, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Country CIuh League


Carroll ALDER manor No. 2)....... 167
Harry Pitt Manor No. ~ ......... 1873
Billy LaBille manor No. D........ 143
Ladies District League
Lorraine GULL lucky Strike) ...... 143
Alma shuttle (REA CIeaners) ...... 1873
C. & P. Mems League
Ed Ballard (GOvt) ................ 14S
Columbia Lodge League
WaTEs Ross Es... (TSS nt,caH .' 1 IL
At Columbia Alleys
Bureau of Engraving League
Tony Mayhem (SectiOn A......... 1853
At RoSSlyn Alleys
s. Holt Cement Salesmen) ........ 1874
Ray Murray (District) .......:.... 143
Johnny Palmer Cries, BealI & Sharp 40
Ladies District League
Lucy Rose (ROsslyn) ............... 1877
Blanche WOOttOn (ROsslyn) ........ 1871
Vivian Nolan (Swanee) ............ 122
Gladys Lynn (ROssIyn) ............ Ice
At Arcadia Alleys
Ladies Independent League
Irene Scott (Peerless) ..r........... 144
Kay Burns (GaS Co.. ............ 40
Mildred McLearen RO.Lu Shop. 1873
At SLIDER Spring Alleys
Silver Spring American League
Frank Mueller (Shepard Park ..... 1853
Charles Smith (E. C. Key SOM ..... 14S
Jerry Bachman (E. C. Key SOM ,... 14s
At Recreation Alleys
Recreation League
Joe Freschi (PhiI BOby's) .......... 1873
kingsOlVer DiplOmatic) ........... 143
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Shopping Around
Town
WITH NELL DODSON

TWINKL1NG TOES In pert new
shoes! At Cannon's, All Nicollet,
there are all of the new styles for
$1.98 and $2.98. Low priced shoes
no longer have to be shoes that
hurt. The style note of today is
economy. The new low-price stores
are the smart stores, with expert
enced statesmen to help in selecting
the many timely fashion footwear
choices. Cannon's presents the
new square toes in white and pas
tel, in cloth and in patent leather.
There are smart spectator sports
oxfords in brown and white for
$1.00, and low-heeled white crepe
soled oxfords in the same price
range. CANNON'S, Ali Nicollet.
GENTLEMEN OF LEISURE
and gentlemen who work both will
like the smart, cool, tropical wor-
steds that REMAIN AND
CLARK present for the hot months
of July and August. These suits
are only $3.50 and $500, but
they have a Country Club" ap-
pearance. They have sport and
plain backs, tailored expertly. The
Advertising Manager told me that
one man who read the Spokesman
ad in last weeks paper, came into
the store and bought four of these
suits. The washable Stacks at $3.50
and $500 are just the thing to wear
with the sporty polo shirts and
white sweaters that every we'll
dressed man has in his wardrobe.
FOREMAN AND CLARK, Henne-
pin at Fifth.
A 1884 AIRFLOW CHRYSLER,
long and swanky, and light blue is
the big buy at the Packard Used
Car Company, 1415 Hennepin ave-
nue.. And then there is maroon
'32 Cord sedan at $635-a highway
stopper. A four-door Hupmobile
sedan, 1884 model, black and shiny
looked good, too. PACKARD
COMPANY, 1415 Hennepin.
A 1885 DARK GREEN BUICK
sedan, four door, smart grey up
holstered interior, at $685.. A beau
tiful model, ready for the highway