Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 33

he #p enin 'WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WAS HINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1929, PAGE 33 Lightweight Basketers to Reorganize : Two College Court Games Here T onight COLONIALS MAKE DEBUT; PREP SCHOOL TO AGAIN STAGE SERIES Episcopal, Woodward and S EXPECTED Friends Seem Sure to Be in Loop and Landon Is Invited to Join. Plenty of Court R Action Listed. EORGANIZATION of the Prep School Lightweight Basket Ball League is expected to be effected this week. | Episcopal High last Winter won the title in the loop, which has been conducted successfully for several seasons. It is probable that Episcopal, Woodward and Friends School will be three of the teams in the league this season. Landon, a new insti- tution, which is represented by its first five, also will be invited to join, according to plans. League play probably will begin Central High keters who were to entertain Silver Spring High School's quint this afternoon in the Central gym, Also are to get action a few Nours later, being carded to engage the George Washington freshmen in the Colonial gym at 7:15 o'clock in the pre- liminary to the Colonial Varsity-Shen- andoah College. In another game tonight Ben Frank- lin will entertain Y. M. C. A. College in the Langley Junior High gym at 8 ‘o'clock. Four other games involving scholas- tics were listed here this afiernoon, | Emerson and Business were to face | in the Business gym, Alexandria High and Western n the Western gyin, Po- | tomac Boat Club and Eastern in the Eastern gym and Hyattsville and Oal ton, Va., High fives at Hyattsville. | Business lost its first game of the court campaign last night, bowipg to Catholic University Freshman, 28 to 35, in the Brookland gym, in the pre- liminary to the Cardinal Varsity-High Point game. The Stenogs, however, won an .afternoon game, swamping | Woodwatd, 41 {o 5. | St. Albans' basketers took the meas- ure of Hyattsville High, 31 to 22, and | the Landon faculty tossers drubbed the school team, 26 to 8. Offcials handling the public high school championship basket ball series starting January 7 have not been se- lected from the District of Columbia Approved Board of Basket Ball Officials | &s_they usually have been. Bruce Kessler, erstwhile Eastern High | and American University basket ball player, and Amedus J. Caruso, formerly of Pittsburgh, are the officials who have been appointed to handle the series. Dr. G. Harris White said the fact that neither Kessler nor Caruso are members of the District board has no | significance. They were simply the | choices for the job. Kessler has had experience as a court official hereabout | and Caruso was a member of the ap- proved board in Pittsburgh. | Fifteen members of the 1929 Central | High School foot ball team today are | boasting letters which they were awarded at an assembly at the school yesterday. | They are: ~ Retiring Capt. George .Brandt, Oapt.-elect George McGinty, Casassa, Blagk, Pihcoltz, Murray, John- | son, Lamond, Bannerman, Cumberland, Colella, Hinkel, Pinckney, Sabatini and McGill. Manager Martin Daniels also | was presented the insignia. Horton, high school golf champion, | ‘was awarded a trophy and Clyde Smith, | received a trophy for having won the &chool tennis tournament. Central and Business have lost valu- able players because of scholastic ineligi- bility, it has been announced. Donald DeVeau, center, and Charley Casassa, forward, have been lost at | Central. DeVeau had taken part in most of the Blue and White's games. At the same time it was anounced that Frank (Whitey) Cumberland, high pro- mising basketer, had quit basket ball, because his family thought that in tak- ing part in foot ball and’ base ball he was devoting enough time to athletics. Business lost four reserve players. It was a rough game in which the | Catholic University freshmen defeated | Business, 25 foul shots being tried. The setback was the first for the | Stenogs in six starts this season. { Natie Newman and Bobbie Lucas, high scoring little Business forwards, were checked. Carney led the Cardinal yearling scorers with 12 points. In drubbing Woodward, Coach Wood- worth used just about every player on the Stenog squad. From the start this game was all Business. Chiles, clever center, was the big shot for St. Albans as that team downed Hyattsville High's tossers. This boy, besides playing a clever floor game, found the cords for 15 points. Crouch hung up 8 points for the victors. Stanley Lewis was most consistent | on offense for Hyattsville, registering 7 | points, | Gordon Kessler, Landon athletic director, starred for the faculty team in its casy win over the school five. Kessler scored six goals from scrim- mage. The Teachers held the whip- | hand all the way and at the half were in the van, 12 to 4. Ben FPranklin School tossers have listed a game with Union Printers for Thursday night in the Langley Junior High gym at 8 o'clock. Ernesto Castillo, 13-year-old Spanish boy, who attends Devitt School, is a keen gridiron student. Though he has been in this country only 13 months he has devoted himself so assiduously to learning the game that he really now has a fine grasp of it. During the season just past he | watched the various prep school teams in action, taking keen note of the work of both the individuals and the elevens as a whole. He decided upon an all-prep eleven which admittedly would make a formi- | dable combination, even though it might | not be generally conceded to be the strongest that might have been as- | sembled ‘in prep school ranks. ' Castillo’s selections follow: ! Buscher, Emerson, left end; Farrell, Gonzaga, left tackle; Soens, Devitt, left BUAT Robinson, Georgetown Prep, center; Shugrue, Emerson, right guard; Tangora, Devitt, right tackle; Pyne, | Gonzaga, left end: Abramson, Devitt, | quarterback; Bussink, Gonzaga, left halfback; Keeke, Devitt, right halfback, and Knpot, Devitt, fullback. BORDEAU AND TARDUGNO WIN BOUTS IN TOURNEY; NEW YORK, December 17.—Leroy | Bordeau, sophomore fullback of the Georgetown University foot ball team, defeated Charley Smith of New York in a first-round knockout in his prelim- inary bout in an all-amateur program in Madison Square Garden last night. Mike Tardugno, formerly of George- town and the Jewish Community Cen- ter, also won his first-round test, de- feating Roland Ferguson of New York by decision in a 118-pound-class bout. HOG;N SIGNS CONTRACT. NEW YORK, December 17 (A).—To after the holidays. BASKET BALL CARD FOR SCHOOL TEAMS ‘TODAY. Emerson vs. Business, at Business. Alexandria High vs. Western, Western. Eastern. Central vs. Silver Spring High, at Central (afternoon). Central vs. George Washington Presh- men, at George Washington gym (pre- liminary to George Washington Varsity- Shenandoah game). Y. M. C. A. College vs. Ben Franklin, at Langley Junior High gym, at 8 p.m. Oakton (Va.) High vs. High, at Hyattsville. TOMORROW. Central vs. Catholic University Fresh- men, at Brookland (preliminary to the Catholic University ~ Varsity-Maryland State Normal game). Business vs. George Washington Freshmen, at George Washington. THURSDAY. Emerson vs. Central, at Central. Business vs. Woodward, at Woodward. u‘[h’e&urn vs, Rockville High, at Rock- ville. Emerson vs. Western, at Western, Hyattsville High vs. Tech, Episcopal vs, FEastern, (practice game). Landon vs. Georgetown Prep, at Gar- rett Park. vs. Gettysbus High, Gettysburg. i s Strayer Baltimore. CELT FIVE TO PLAY TWIN BILL TONIGHT ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 17.— St. Mary’s Celtics basketers, who have copped all three of their appearances on the court this Winter, have ar- ranged for a real test tonight. The Celtics will meet a pair of Wash- ington teams on the Armory Hall floor, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.” when they face the Naval Hosp: A battle witn at vs. . Baltimore Strayer, at | the St. Martin's A. C., an undefeated combin: “‘Pepco will follow. Barry, well known Wash- American Railway Express Co. tosser, will play with the Celtics. The Clover A. C., a junior combina- tion, is endeavoring to arrange a pre- Iminary to the Celtics’ double-header, to start at 6:30. Virginia Midgets have a game pending for Sunday with the Fredericksburg, Va., Tigers and, if negotiations are completed. the contest will take place in Baggetts Park at 3 o'clock. ‘The Tigers have been presented by the Charlottesville Fives, claimant t the 100-pound national foot ball title, as a “trial horse” for the locals. If the Virginians win they have been prom- ised a chance at the Fives with the na- tional title at stake. Del Ray A. C’s basket ball team will open its 1929-1930 clntpllgn to- morrow night, when it faces the Amer- ican Security Co. five in the Centrat High gymnasium at Washington. Dei Ray will play the Fort Myer quint ‘Thursday night. lt‘ Potomac Boat Club vs. Eastern, at| Hyattsvilie i ington athlete, and_Eddie Collifiower, | | FESEL e ATHON SWIM GETS UNDER WAY IN BIG POOL OF THE Y. W. C. A. SR Start of 15-mile contest for girls, which got under way last night, shows, from left to right: Adeline Kuenzel, Mary Barbour, Annabel Whalen, Rosina Che- | rutti, Louise Robins and Anna Van Buskirk, ¥ swimming instructress, who acted as starter. | within a period of 60 days, earn the privileges of the pool gratis. Under the rules members who cover the total distance, 1,320 laps, FOR STAR’S Prizes for Big Yuletide ing Fame as Pel BY R. D. Washington Star a larger ev k. lar one. shoot five or three strings in pract Convention Hall is expected to furnish at least 500 entries and other alleys report interest in the tournament at high pitch. No bowling event ever held here, other than the Washington City Duckpin Association championships, has met with so general backing from |alley interests. The tournament has been received as a boost for the sport as a whole. Entry blanks may be obtained from any alley manager or floor man, though the formality of a blank may be di pensed with. The bowler without a regular application slip may send his or her name, with address and fee for games, to the bowling editor of The Star or to the management of Conven- tion Hall, In most largs tournaments the dead- line for entries usually is extended, bowlers being notoriously dilatory get ting in line. But this time there will be no grace. ‘The lists will close at mid- night Saturday and no entry will be Start Thei Monroe A. C., which has established itself as a sturdy five in District inde- pendent basket ball circles, will engage the clever Woodlawn quint tonight in the Fort Myer gym at 8 o'clock. Wood- lawns easily defeated G. P. O. tossers, 42 to 29. It will be the first game of a series between the teams. The second match will be played January 2 on the Mon- roe’s floor in Wilson Normal School gym. Monroe players will gather for the avenue and Columbia road. In Boys' Club League games tonight Optimists will meet Spartans in a 100- pound class game at 6:45 o'clock, De Luxe will face Paramount Flashes in a 140-pound class contest at 7:45 o'clock and Good Shepherds and Samosets will fight it out in a 130-pound class battle at 8:45 o'clock. Peerless A. C. tossers who triumphed over Fort Myer Band basketers, 23 to 20, last night, are after more games with unlimited or 145-pound quints. Challenges are being received over Met- ropolitan 3084. ‘Woltz Photographers. formerly the !washington Grays, will make their Community Center League debut to- { night, engaging Eastern Preps in the Eastern High gym at 8 o'clock. National Circles drubbed White Stores quint, 31 to 9. Fred and Moeller were high scorers for the winners. Immaculate Conception tossers had |little trouble defeating Southern Preps, 14, 56 to G. P. O. Federals will open their sea- son against Robert LeBruce DeMolay cagers tonight in the Central High gym | at 9 o'clock. The Pederals already have booked several games and are after others with 145-pound teams. Games iso_far listed are: December 21—Western Electric, at Eastern High. December 23—Fort Myer Band, at Fort Myer. “January 2—First Brethren, at East- jern High. | January 3—Army War College, at War College. January 4—Army Headquarters, War College. Spartan _basketers conquered Am- bassadors, 27 to 22, in the Jewish Com- at J. Francis Hogan goes the honor of being the .first New York Giant to 8 a contract for 1930. The big catcher affixed his signature on the dotted line yesterday. munity Center gym. Hester was high scorer for Ramblers in their 33-23 victory over Columbia Heights' quint. trip tonight at 7 o'clock at Georgia | Monroe, Woodlawn Basketers r Series Tonight a 22-11 victory over Pullman tossers. Aztecs swamped Southwest Boys' { Club, 35 to 3, in a 115-pound class Boys' | Club League game. 'ROSE BOWL SOLD OUT | FOR NEW YEAR GAME LOS ANGELES, December 17 (#).— The Pasadena Rose Bowl, which seats 70,000 persons, is sold out for the New Year day foot ball classic between the University of Southern California and the University of Pittsburgh. ‘The last of the tickets was disposed | of yesterday. There has been no public | sale of seats, all having been mailed in response to applications. ‘The gate will approximate $300,000. 'CHAMPION APACHES | DISBAND FOR SEASON Apaches, District ball champions, season. Manager Seymour Hall was consider- ing accepting & challenge from the champlon Lansdowne eleven of Balti- more, but several of his players planned to be out of the city for the loliday: and he has declded to call off further activities. independent foot are through for the Shamrock A. C. wants a crack at the Northeast Trojans They are 115. pound class foot ball elevens. The Shamrock manager is William Shelton and his telephone District 762, Palace A. C. Capital City Leagu- 125.pound champions, want to meet any elevens challenging its claim to the District title in this_class. Manager Smith will receive defies at Metropol,- tan 4928. Mavis and Northeast ‘Trojans, 115- pound elevens, have arranged a game | for Sunday. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Catholic University, 20; High Point College, 21. Pittsburgh, 29; Towa, 21. University of Buffalo, 41; Ohio Uni- versity, 23, Colgate, 32; Toronto, Freshmen, 33; 22. Naval Hospital, 1% Ten foul shots helped St. Martin's to | RECORD ENTRY ASSURED TOURNAMENT Bowling Party Put on Display at Hecht Co.—Anne Morrison Gain. rformer in Pinch. THOMAS. NOUGH entries have been received or pledged to make the sec- ond annual Yuletide bowling tournament sponsored by The ent than the first. It’s everybody's party and appears to be an extremely popu- In a way, the tournament is a Christmas parcel for the bowling | game. Bowlers usually furnish their own prizes, except in “house” events, by means of an entry fee. no participant anything but the dollar each for men and 60 cents for women for the games they will roll, no more than they would pay to The Star's tournament will cost ice. The 20 prizes for men and 10 for women went on display today at | the Hecht Co., Seventh and F streets northwest. value from $40 to $8 for men and $40 to $12 for women. They're well worth a visit to the Hecht Co. for a peck at 'em, being the richest prizes ever given in a singles tournament here. They range in | accepted under any circumstances after ‘(hnt. Time to make up the schedule | will be too limited. ‘The Star's tournament, however, is not the only Yuletide event scheduled. Big “hous=" tournaments will be staged | at the King Pin No. 1 and King Pin No. 2, at the Northeast Temple and several other establishments. Bowlers | who desire to shoot in any of these and | also The Star's tournament should be | careful to designate on the entry slip | of the party at Convention Hall a date | that won't conflict with an engagement elsewhere, Anne Chandler Morrison is not in a | class with her sister, the well known | Catherine Quigley, as a bowler, but the is by way of becoming famous as a pinch performer. Recently she subbed for Lorraine Gulli on the Beeque team in the Washington Ladies’ League and | was more or less expected to be a load,” taking the place of so distin- guished a bowler. Instead she rolled the high score in the first game and turned the tide of victory. The next game, against the Columbians, was tied and she won it with a spare on the roll-off. On two other occasions since as a Beeque sub she has come through with the winning punch in a pinch. Twice she has subbed on the Recrea- | tion team in the District Ladies’ League, |and both times starred. In her first Recreation appearance she was high in two close games that her team won, and later she had the best set when the Recreations whitewashed the strong | King Pin team_ Catherine Quigley and Rene Levy | have been touted as the best girls’ doubles team extant, but Bill Wood rises to remark he might find a pair among the maids who represent the two King Pins and the Lucky Strike to give 'em a battle. John Blick's three teams, the Arcad- ians, Convention Halls and John Blicks, are redolent to talent and, he too, may select a pair to challenge Catherine and Rena. A three-cornered battle seems assured and probably will be fought during the Christmas holidays. High game record for the Typothe- tae League was broken twice when the league rolled its first games at its new home, the Lucky Strike. Dick Heinz- |mann's 164 helped the H-K Advertis- ing team to a score of 586, which beat the previous mark by flve pins, and Harold Hodges donated 151 maples to give the Washington Typographers a score of 591. |EASTERN GRID SQUAD IS ON WAY TO COAST CHICAGO, December 17 (#).—The Eastern all-star foot ball squad, which | #ill engage a picked team from the | West in the annual Shrine hospital | benefit game at San Francisco New | Year day, today was headed westward. ‘The squad received its first workout | yesterday at Dyche Stadium, North- Wwestern University, under the direction |of Coaches Dick Hanley of Northwest- | ern, and Andy Kerr of Colgate. All 22 men invited started on the long journey |10 Palo Alto, Calif., where the squad | will remain until the day of the game. | No stop-overs for practice were planned. 'EIGHT GRID CONTESTS CARDED BY KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky., December 17 (#).— The University of Kentucky foot ball s2hedule for 1930 was announced today by S. A. Boles, athletic director. Boles said that he was negotiating with the Oregon Aggies, who want to play Kentucky at Portland in & charity Bame September 27, | The schedule: October 4 —Sewa 11—Mar: Was| nee (night game). yille. ton and Lee. HYATTSVILLE QUINT | TO PLAY ROCKVILLE | HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 17.— | Hyattsville High basketers will enter- | tain Rockville High's quint on the Na- tional Guard Armory floor here tomor- | row afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The game | was originally scheduled for last Friday. ‘This afternoon the boy and the girl | teams of Hyattsville High were to en- | tertain the Oakton, Va., High quints in | the armory here. Arrangements are being made for the first annual Prince Georges County elimination bowling tournament, open to both men and women, to be held on the Arcade drives here, opening Monday to_continue through January 4. In the men's division there will be classes A and B, the former for those having an average of 104 or more and the latter for those whose average is |less than 104. The women will com- pete in one group. Cash prizes will be awarded those finishing first, second, third and fourth in the men's divisions. Should 40 or ore women enter five prizes will be Entries will close Saturday s, pace-setters in the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League, boast a clean record following | their 46-10 victory last night over | Hyattsville Southern Methodists. | “Company F, National Guard, bas- | ket>rs are intrenched in second place | as the Tesult of trimming Mount Rainfer | A. C., 48 to 19. Hawks and Company | F each gained early leads which were never threatened. Johnny Wanley, the league's leading | scorer. counted 14 Hawks' attack, while John Costinett registered 16 for Company F. Juniors are setting the pace in. the interssting interclass girls’ basket ball tournament at Hyattsville High School. Personnel of the teams follow: Juniors—Jean Goss. Jean Hamilton, Kath- leen Hannigan, Isabelle Craddock, 'Marion Dodd. Winifred Kerstetter, Roberta Hannum, dwein. Ruth Swingle, ey, s s, Elizabeth Coon, Loretta Arrow. Irene Knox. Josephine Knox. Margaret Mead, Marie Rimmer and MarJjorie McLaren. Sophomores—Rita Kessler. Eleanor Robin- son. Viols Carson, Buth G Edna Ma, ale, Antia Horn. Jean Mi rma Waldrop. Ads . Juiiana Fis Ferguson, r. Mar Hilda Krumpke and Marcella Urgehart. Freshmen " Georgin Conger. Esther Fuller. . Dorothy n- Mitchell. Dor Pailas and Margie Tate. Company F, National Guard, bas- keters have booked games with the French and Stewart Bros. Photographer quints to be played on the armory floor here Thursday night and Sunday after- noon, Dor-A foot ball team - will play Wolverines Sunday at 3 o'clock at Riverdale. INAVY TO BE ACTIVE | IN WINTER SPORTS| ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 17.—A | series of Winter sport events of much variety and interest at the Naval Acad- emy is promised by the schedules in those branches which have been an- nounced. They are as follows, all events taking place at the Naval Academy unless otherwise noted: Basket Ball. December 18, Lafayette; Wake Forest: 11, Duke; 15, Pennsyl- |vania: 18, Catholic University; 22, Maryland: 25, Pennsylvania (at Phila- delphia); 20, Western Maryland. February 1, Randolph-Macon: 5, Le- high; 8, Virginia; 12, Princeton (at | Princeton , George Washington: 19, Georgetown; 22, North Carolina. Boxing. January 18, Dartmouth. | February 1. University of New Hamp- shite; 8, Mascachusetts Tech; 22, Georgetown. March 1, Pennsyivania State (at State College); 8, Syracuse; 15, Western Maryland. January 8. | Wrestling. yJEnuary 25, University of North Caro- na, February 1, Virginia Military Insti- tute; 8, Duke; 15, Lehigh; 22, Princeton (at Princeton). March 1, University of West Virginia; |8, Pennsylvania State. Swimming and Water Polo. January 25, University of Pennsyl- vania. February 1, Rutgers; 8, College of the City of New York; 15, Columbia (New York City); 22, tmouth., March 1, Princeton; 8, Yale; 15, Syra- cuse Schedules for gymnastics and fencing have not yet been announced. TO PLAY EASTERN TEAM. SAN FRANCISCO, December 17 (#). —University of California’s Bears will play & post-season foot ball game either on New Year day, 1931, or during the last week in December, 1930, with one of the outstanding Eastern teams, it has been anncunced. NORTH CAROLINA HOST FOR CONFERENCE MEET CHAPEL HILL, N. C., December 17 ().—The first annual Sputhern Con- ference indoor track meet will be held at North Carolina here the last of Feb- ruary or first of March, R. A. Fetzer, director of athletics, has announced. Announcement that the meet would be held was made Saturday, but at that time the place had not been de- cided upon. ints to head the | imported 1 sor 25c cigar 3 fors% C EAGLES IN SECOND TILT Shenandoah to Test New George Washington Quintet While American U. Will Face High Point-Hoya Track Squad to Have Heavy Schedule. OLLEGE basket ball fans will have their choice of two games tonight, in one of which the new George Washington Univer- sity quint will make its debut. The Colonials are to be hosts to the five of Shenandoah College in the George Washington court in H street, starting play at 8:30 o'clock. The other game, starting at the same time, will be staged in American University court with American U opposing High Point College. In a prelim- inary to the varsity contest at G. W., the Colonial Frosh and Central High School fives will clash, opening their argument at 7:30. Not only will tonight’s engagement be the first of the season for the Colonials, but also the first for them under the direction of Coach Joe Mitchell, recently signed. Mitchell is an avowed follower of the professional style of play in basket accordingly. It is understood the ball and he has tutored his squad Colonials have absorbed his in- struction in this aggressive style of play quite thoroughly. George Washington is likely to| start the game with George Harris and Johnny Thacker at forwards. Bill Hoover at center and Capt.| Bob Gray and John Perry at| guards. Mitchell is reported to have a good reserve combination that he may send into tonight’s game in its entirety after the start. | American University will be playing its second game of the season tonight. The Eagles defeated Maryland State Normal last Saturday. Catholic University’s quint, which will | entertain the Maryland State Normal aggregation tomorrow night in the Brookland court, made its bow last night in a game with High Point, and won after a hot fight, 29 to 21. The Cardinal frosh also made their detut and defeated Business High School. Coach Fred Rice started his regular team, with the exceptions of Capt. Joe Walsh, guard, who was replaced by Ray Clemons. and Tut Amann, whose center ition was held by Bob Swords. The High Pointers jumped into a 12- to-3 lead over this combination and after 10 minutes of play Coach Rice sent in a team including Capt. Walsh, Whitey Peifer, John Hickey and two of last 'year's frosh, Johnny Oliver and Mick Marucel. High Point, however, was on the better end of a 15-to-9 count at half time. Late in the second half, though, the Cardinals rallied to tle, rhea Capt. Walsh scored with a pot shot to put his team in front, never again to b~ headed. The line-ups of the game: G.FPts High Point. GF.Pts 00 Litman [] ¢ u. Hanley, f.... menSadsono o acNOO: | swmcmcaooa wie. ‘g Mulligan, Totals (Distr erican U.). 1 % 0 o 4 0 3 0 0 9 Hi Totals Referee. Sumner Umpire—Mr. Kessler (Am: Wal ueosso~som Nearly 60 candidates for the George- town University track and fleld team now are drilling at the Hilltop under the direction of John O'Reilly, veteran coach, and with many likely-looking newcomers at hand to augment the squad of holdovers the Hoya outfit is expected to be as formidable as usual. Georgetown is likely to see much ac- tion this Winter. Invitations to com- te in 11 meets have been received at the Hilltop, and very likely these and others to come will be accepted. The " Continued on Page 34 SMOKE TALKS 4, tic DUTCH MASTERS If he smokes cigars, the problem of what to give him for Christmas ceases to be a problem. He’s sure to like a box of Dutch Masters. And he won't care how many “‘duplicates” he gets. LI ‘The height of self control. When you've run out of cigars and you know just where the wife has hidden your gift box of Dutch Masters—and you one. Can you think of any other gift so inex- pensive, yet so sure to please any man, of any age or income—as a box of Dutch Masters cigars? ‘Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York From the cheery holiday wrapping to the genial glow of contentment with which these good cigars fill the heart of the smoker—Dutch Masters are full to over- flowing with Holiday good cheer. here’s wishing don’t snitch LI The Compliments of the Season! And you a box of good Dutch Masters in your stocking. Tune in the DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening at 9.30 Eastern Time =830 Central Time, Station WJZ, New York, and Amociated N, B. C. e eeeeeeeeeeeeee——e e —————— e ——— Dictributor CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 602 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C.