davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

highly satisfactory substitute
enons deduction
publicity
of taxpayers
the peered-out gift
inheritance That in
inheritance 1924 reduced
allowed
paid state The of the
cooperation comfy with
conceded federal
continued other The senate finance
revived
settlements
instead O higher O
corporation capital
corporation This technical
corporations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
ARTIFICIAL COTTON.

paper-making industry already upon
wood under
production is considering
press talking making
artificial cotton
mostly the
the
problem of
it cultivated field
supply considering reduction of
planted cotton
of artificial cotton fails
be artcialy manufactured
Artificial silk can be
produced
recently stated that the develop
industry
natural silk used in silk
n 1918 produced 1,566O0O
pounds 35,3SO,OOO
ported nearly 100000 pounds
of 5OOOO0OO The
erican production O unimportan.
o is the
process being
Artificial silk first produced abroad commercial
silk nearly
the silk
in the
of
ceuose mixed with dissolved in
the produc
OF artificial silks.
of
exists, have
application industry
this the security of Arizona industrial
them by keeping
science having tariff imported copper?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
SHORT TICKETS AND SINGLE HEADS.

Jersey possible state
governor officers
adopt
government
greatly At
All
headed by
a commissioner, other officer
in Of
secretary
will place
noteworthy of
parks and
O. commissions
greater simplicity will
with
conitu
equally responsibility. the
director If that i'll
all unanimous attitude
than
intervening
economy result
the paid director is likely
consolidation
cepibIy reduce the cost of administration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
WITH EDITORS
TURNED OUT.
miami Silver Belt).

miami Silver Belt).
juban
Ito haveb beene entirely Grand Canyon"
Grand
hands,
others been constructed
built first Grand
early Accommodations.
other pioneers promoted
to
hardy
which
thousands who subsequently visited the
niicen
primitive succeeded by the splendid hotels
swes at So
congressman
Grand Canyon until the original trail
surrendered the park Incl
dentally o concessonaires
within
neering uninchngy
long treated
administer the W. Ht|
recently when the pioneers bazd the trail
prepared
o
Washington
press dsposessed
after
years of sturdy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. w. ID. Georgeson gave a
dinner Monday evening at her
home on Sixteenth street in
honor of Miss Willie Broyles
and Miss Alice McConville, who
were both married the follow
ing day.
e. r. Thorton went to Eel Paso
yesterday morning on business.
Mrs. w. H. Brinson and little
daughter went to Ell Paso yes
terday to visit friends.
Miss Jane Ella Harrison spent
Sunday at the Four Bar ranch
the guest of Mrs. Neel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Overlook
came down yesterday from Tue
son on a short visit here.
Mrs. Kelly Henry is substitut-
ing this week for Miss Florence
House, one of the city teachers,
no is sick this week.
Mrs. John Igo left yesterday
for the Igo ranch in the Hua-
chucas, where her children have
been visiting. rtn
Resident Engineer f. b. will
son of the E. P. & S. W., re-
turned yesterday from Ottawa,
Canada, his old home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
The Day in Washington

Hearings on charges against fed
eral Judge H. B. Anderson were
ended.
French Ambassador Berenger an
nounced he was prepared to dis
cuss the French debt.
The agricultural appropriation
bill carrying $126,22O,OOO was re-
ported to the house.
Efforts to obtain an unanimous
consent vote date on the world
court failed.
The house was in adjournment be-
cause of the death of Representa-
tive Baker, of California.
Senator Norris delivered a general
attack on conditions surrounding
the tariff commission.
Senate leaders considered asking
President Coolidge to withdraw the
Woodlock Interstate Commerce Com
mission nomination.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Central Time stations

KIDS = Independence, Mo. (44O-
.9m- -680kc), II a. M, Stone church
services; 8, sacred program; $50,
vesper service; KIDS ladies' quartet;
sermonet, Ralph W. Farrell; g. Wal
nut Park orchestra, Orlando Mace di-
rector; "story of the Book of Nor
mon," r. V. Hopkins.
KPRC - Houston, Texas (2S6.9m-
1O1Okc), 1O:45 a. M, services, First
Christian church, Rev. Claude l..
Jones, pastor; w. P. Claypool, or
ganist; Guy E. Curtis, director; 1880
p. M, service, First Christian church
9-1O, special international test week
program.
WDAF = Kansas City, Mo. (365.6-
m-S2Okc), 4-4:45 p. M, WRAF's Sab
bath vespers, First Presbyterian
church, Rev. James Congdon, pas
tor.
WFAA = Dallas, Texas (4759m-
6SOkc), 2:SO-4 p. M, farmers hour;
Alfonso Trent's orchestra; CT, Ra-
dio Bible class, DR.. william NJ An
derson, pastor, First Presbyterian
church: 7:30-S:3O, Westminster Pres
byterian church service, DR.. T. O.
Perrin, pastor; Dallas Presbyterian
church service, DIR. Merwin A. Stone,
pastor; 9:3O-11, Jack Gardner's Or
chestra
WHB Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m-
S20kc), 9:40-1O:45 a. M, Christian
church; 11:15-12:SO p. M, Independ-
ence Boulevard Christian church.
DR.. r. II. Miller, pastor; S-9:15, Third
Church Christ, Scientist; 11:15-1, or
gan recital, Linwood theatre; origi-
nal poems, Don Anchors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
International Radio
Test Starts Sunday
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
NEW YORK, dan. 23.-Foll1 songs
will have a prominent place on the
programs to be broadcast from Eu-
ropean countries in the international
radio broadcasting tests which will
begin Sunday.
Kimball Houghton Stark, secretary
of F. A. D. Andrea, Inc, a radio firm
assisting in the tests, today announc-
ed additional programs from seven
stations in Wales, Scotland, Germany,
Austria and Czecho- -Slovakia. A pro-
gram from Barcelona, Spain, was re-
ceiyed by Radio Broadcast Magazine.
Cardiff; Wales, on Wednesday,. night
will broadcast program of old
Welsh songs, sung by Walter Glynne,
tenor, accompanied by Frederick Hall,
harpist. The station trio of singers
will also broadcast operate selec-
tiors. Aberdeen Scotland, the same
night will send out Scottish airs sung
by Dorothy Forest mezzo- soprano,
and Robert Anderson, baritone. There
will also be concert by the wire
less Orchestra"
Munich, Germany, on Friday night
will broadcast the following orcheS-
trail program: Overture to Die Bel
den Husaren," by Doppler; can Der
Schoenen Blauen Donau Waltz" by
Strauss Intermezzo from Strauss,
"One Thousand and One Nights"
Strauss ''Kuenstler-Lieben Waltz" !;
Overture from Die Schoene Galathee"
by Suppe; Die Schonbrunner Waltz"
Tanner and the "Germania March"
by Kral.
Stuttgart, Germany, the same night
will send out Grieg's "Ah Den Freuh-
ling" Schubert's ''Am Mer;" "Horsch
Auf Du Traumender Tannenforst," by
Weinsier; Gesang ''Weyla's and Vor-
borgenheit" by Hugo Wolf; Varia-
tions on Schubert's Der Tod" and
''Das Madchen;" 20, I;omerin," by
Buckler; "Melodie in F" by Ruben
stein; "Es Muss Elm Wunderbares
Sein' by Liszt; "Hochzeitszug Auf
Troldhaugen," by Grieg; "Heimliche
Auf Forderung," by Strauss and Va
riations on Kaiser Quartett,' by
Haydn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
NO TAKERS


To princes of various courts
The hard riding couriers bring
Extremely authentic reports
That Hungary's hunting a King,
Her folk, always cool to Republican
ways
Are now growing cooler and
cooler
And want to be bossed for the rest
of their days
BY regular Monarchical ruler.
You would think that this news
would excite
The lads of imperial birth
Who lately were shorn of the right
To boss any part of the earth.
But somehow they seem most re
luctant to heed
The call of the King seeking ma
ton,
And none of the number has shown
any speed
In filing his own application.
The job of King is a cinch
In England, or even Japan
Where armies don't come to a clinch
At some insult like Sos your
old man.
But down in the Balkans the head
of a state
Who today a nice throne is adorn-
ing,
y
Is always afraid he'll be thrown
in the CRATE
With the fire still lit, in the
morning.
Though Hungary hungers, no doubt,
For a man who a sceptre can
swing
And will even concede two nights
out
To a good and experienced King,
And although her figure might be
more secure
If she picked out an able and
kind one,
While princes can still read the
news, we are sure,
She will hunt a long time till she
finds one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Saved

DR.. David Starr Jordan was ap
plauding the honor system so pre-
valent in up-to- date schols. II be-
lieve that it is one of the best
character molders of the day." he
said, "and certainly it lacks some
of the silly and futile elements that
featured the old-fashioned form of
discipline.
after ALL for the sake of justice
and correction of fault, what more
absurd than the old rattan wielder
who called his class to attention,
saying:
Since no one will name the mis-
creant who threw, that chalk I shall
punish every boy in the class
HE proceeded to do so, but when
he had reached the last boy he
paused, perhaps to rest his arm,
and said: Now if you tell me who
did it, I will not punish you
And quick as a flash the lad
answered: did it, sir !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
RADIO PROGRAM

WHO Des Moines Iowa (526m-
57Okc), II a. M, church services; 1890
$40, Reese Hughes orchestra.
WOAI - San Antonio, Texas
(3945m-76Okc), IL a. m, services,
First Presbyterian church., Rev. p.
D. HILL, pastor; 745, services, Cen
trail Christian church, Rev. Hugh
Mcclellan, pastor.
WOAW Omaha, Nebr. (526m-
1OOOkc), a. M, chapel service, Rev.
r. r. Brown and associates, Omaha
Gospel tabernacle; 1870 p. M, ma
.tinee program; 6, Mrs Carl R. Gray,
chapel service.
woo = Davenport, Iowa (4S3.6m
620kc), IL D. M, Palmer Little SYM
phony; Paul j. Vipperman, tenor;
6:3O-7 First Methodist Episcopal
church; S:15-9:15, Atwater Kent Ra-
dio artists; 11-12, Palmer Little Sym
phony.
WOO = Kansas City, Mo. (27Sm-
1OSOkc), II a. m.-12:SO p. m, serv-
ices; 7-7:45. services.
WRR Dallas, Texas (246m-
5OOkc), II a. m,, morning church
services; 1880 p. M, evening serv-
ices; 9-1O, old-time program, fea-
turing Carson Taylor and others.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA = Denver, Colo, (S22.4m-
930l1c), II a. M, services, Augustana
Lutheran church, Rev E. G. Knock,
pastor; p. M, music hour, organ
recital Mrs S. Clarence Trued; 7:45,
studio program.
Pacific Time Stations
XII - Los Angeles, Calf (46S.5m-
64Okc), $50 p. M, nightly doings;
645, Sunset weather forecast, music
appreciation talk; rs, Aeolian pipe
organ studio, Dan L. Mcfarland,
organist; SO, Ysabel Bowen So
Bolin, tenor Margaret Johnston,
violinist; $40, Mabelle Helm and her
Blue Bird band; 1O-11, Packard Six
dance orchestra.
KFON - Long Beach, Calf (223m
-129Okc), 4-4:3O p. M. amusement
bulletin; $3.50, organ, Brayton's
theatre; SO, service of First Church
of Christ, Scientist.
KFWB Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
1190kc), eli p. M, late news, War
ner Brothers Sunday night movie
frolic, Jack Smiths dance orchestra,
Ashley Sisters, LIE Roy Kullberg
and others.
KGO - Oakland, Calf. (3612m-
SSOkc), IL a. M, services, First Con-
gregational church, Rev. James L.
Gordon, pastor; $3.50 p. M, concert,
KGO Little symphony orchestra,
Carl Rhodehamel, conductor, assisted
by Arthur S. Garbett, interpretative
writer, and Virginia Treadwell, con-
tralto, guest artist.
KGW Portland, Ore, (491.5m-
61Okc), 1O:5512 M, st. Stephens
Pro Cathedral; 1909 p M, East Side
Baptist church; 9-1O, concert, Chew
rolet Little Symphony orchestra.
XIII - Los Angeles, Calf (405.2m
cade cafeteria orchestra, Jack Cron-
shaw, leader; 77:SO, First Methodist
Episcopal church; 9-1O:3O, program,
Young's Market company.
KNX - Hollywood, Calf. (S66.9m-
SSOkc), IA p M, Park Board pro-
gram Westlake park; rs, First
Presbyterian Church of Hollywood
9-1O:3O, program, Beverly Hills nur-
series, Luboviski trio.
KPO San Francisco, Calf
(42S.9m- 7O0kc), 9:45-10:45 a. M. un-
denominational church service; Sc
p m, organ recital Marshall W.
Giselman; $3.50, Waldemar Lind and
the States restaurant orchestra; $50.
"Ye Towne Cryer'; 6:35-7:3O Palace
hotel concert orchestra, Cyrus
Trobbe, director; 9:10, Rudy Seigers
Fairmont hotel orchestra.
KTAB = Oakland, Calf (24Om-
125Okc), 9:45-10:45 a. M, Bible lee
ture, Prof e. G. Iinsley; 11-12:SO
p, M, church service; 9:3O-11, after
service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Effective

The late William jennings Bryan,
the 'silver-tongued orator, always
maintained, in depreciation of his
own ability, that oratory was largely
dependent for success upon time,
place and subject, and in proof Of
point loved to recall friend of his
who had essayed to win a reputation
as a public speaker.
II believe the man is a genius"
the Great Commoner remarked to a
friend" I'm sure that as public
speaker he'll go long way
That's what l thought" was the
reply, until 1 heard him try to
talk traffic cop out of a ticket.
And at that, his oratory did take
him lonk way-to JAIL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
PIan Goes Wrong

A man entered the lobby of a
hotel and placed his umbrella in a
stand, but before going upstairs
tied to the umbrella a card on which
he had wristen: This umbrella be-
longs to a champion prize fighter
Back in ten minutes"
In twenty minutes he returned
to find his umbrella had vanished.
The card, however was still there,
and on it some one had scribbled:
Umbrella taken by champion long
distance runner"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
ABE MARTIN

Hain't it fine, with the ROumanian
throne crumblin', t. be runnin' along
breaI1in' even. Theirs too many
new ways t. spend money an not
enough new ways t. git it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Ambition

If you see a lawyer straining every
nerve to make money you know that
he hopes some day to afford to be-
come Federal Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
1t May Help

The next time Mr.. Hoover talks
about the high cost of waste we
are going to sit the cook down in
front of the radio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Why Arrnee

Prof" Can you prove that the
square of the hypothenuse is equal
to the sum of the squares of the
two sides of this triangle2"
Stude-"I don't have to prove it..
l admit it."-Denver Parrakeet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
PZucked From the Plains
Loyal

Housewife: / saw the store-boy
kiss you this morning. I'll take the
groceries myself after this.
The Maid: 1t won't do any good,
ma'am. He promised to kiss nobody
except me.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
THE TWO TAX BILLS.

differences between the partisan bill and the
committee
enough delay very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
He I'D Of
ARMY sHIE 81

with the approaching neafnpss
81 the end of the fiscal year June
30 nhmber 81 officers q the
Army III duty ii important offices
son tIae general STAFF Win bs FL
iieved and assigned To other duty:
The moss important change II that
81 chief 81 press relations office ~
the CT section 81 the general etakgs
Major Charles ~. Hall, Cprpp ~
ENGINEERS the present head ok this
bureau. will BE- ordered 60 0i1fy
lime 50, IN q office of the Chief
O9 Engineers ~ successor VIII be-
Major Charles Thonipeon now
student with the Army War Col
Iere. Lieut. Harry n DoWdail %
duty III the same office also viii
be ordered 70 other duties with The
Second corps area.
This change II an important one
with the army Several years ago
MaiOr Thompson was Ia charge
81 this bureau
Officers on duty with the bureau
generally are not trained II pun
Hcity work and As reaiilt tlfe
Army has failed 10 peceyie the
proper recognition from the ssvss
pa pers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
END Of ACNA
ROW Ne AR

Negotiations now being carried
on 81 ire American Government III
an effort to solve the lO,vear.old
dispute between Chile and Peru
over Tacna- africa are rapidly COM
ing Is head. It was indicated III
official circles today.
The effort Of the state Depart
n1ent to hasten I final decision ~
believed to have been influenced By
continued reports 81 violence and
i1flanied public opinion Ia the
South American countries. with
consequent damage to the prestige
of the United States,
Activities 81 the American com
nlissioners sent to the nroyinces %.
arrange for the pIebiscitN have been
virtually suspended pending the ont
come 81 the direct negotiations
opened by Secretary of State KEEL.
iogg
Conferences now are being held
almost daily between the Secretary
of State and the Chilean and
Peruvian al1ba doris. who have
before them several alternative pro
posaIs t0 divide or dispose or the
two provinces which were taken BY
Chile under the treaty Of AncOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
CIT IS INGRE AsE
TO WAR HEROES

4 check for SIS. signed BY Mrs.
Edith Boiling Wilson, ACCOMPANIED
by i newspaper clipping, hes been
received by John Poole. treasurer
of the District OF Columbia me
mortal fund for the erection Of
memorial in Potomac Park TO the
Districts war heroes.
other recent contributions were
announced today as foilows sam.
lei Ross. 500. sI54 from employees
81 the office of Public Buildings
and Grounds, 1858 from employees
81 the American security and Trust
Company; $50 each from Mrs. Laura
81 Curtis, Walter A. Dunnigan,
and An Souls Church. aTei an add
tional contribution Of $50 from Saks
q Co. sI5 from the President y
own Garrison, Army and Navy
Union. ana so each from %. stuart
Jones. s.. If. True. Eugenia "a.
Harnari. Walter Smith the
Womens Auxiliary No I3. to the,
typographical Union. No 1O1s and
Mrs. r. g. Colmesnil in memory
1of her son, Thomas Taylor
.CoiT0esnil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
THE Pr IDE 5


1880 gepEeee entail tive
Bertrand n. Smell with Amer
lean Legion Stete command
from New York, PerHlay lvanla
and Michigan.
m M Representa-
Charles Adkins
Il0Oll Former Senator
tug genfieirm and TIE Earl Of
Castle Stewart.
1918 D. III. ~ Rev. Wilson
Carlisle.
ss:}0 D. ii. Samuel ! Pope
and paSty of heating engineers
12:4k D. NJ South ROrticOD
Senator Richard n Ernst and
party from Beren College "a
present 3 quilt.
d. IN. Garden party for.
veterans Ol local hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

W6iia -, Idaho inventor NOV
if.e uiscliIne Is dfas shofess
- soifne ensifle 81 ~ euttsN4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
ROY HUNTER CEs
Pill E PklIA CHAR E

PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Roy
Hunter said to be Washington
Shriner. was to BE arraigned before
Magistrate Dugan at the Thirty.
second and woodland Avenue Eta.
ton today ID explain how his AUTO.
mobile struck and injured Charlotte
Tompkins. 5146 viola street.. at
F'ifty-second and Ludlow Streets
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
}. g MEN GET HONOR
IN NAVAL GRADUATION

Ann POLLS. Nd JnDe
sFvashiiae toa. sent number " tle
graduaf TO the Naval Aead MS
among them several star atlidsnts
John Mon Taylor stood no 8:
Jesse r. Phares No: ma iiies
AZ Lane No 1s other washing
ton youths ii the class are Joseph
.. Bird Wilhelm X Busek and
Donald AIc7regor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

8 q special 81 action there vi 4
he eston cont each {:
At the first annual rniyaI SVEN
Under the auspices Cf the Lyon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
ARMY To ENTER
LISBON JUNE 4

Portugal Is nov securely II the
hands 81 military government,
according 70 official advices AZ.
ceived 81 The state Department
today from American Minister Fred
M Dearfng.
After Gen. Gomez ia Costa
marched upon Lisbon. he issued q
proclamation declaring 1llat the nas
ton desires 3 national military.
government, condemning politicians
ana promising 70 relinquish "at the
proper time
The government now il ruled py
"a fEiumvirate composed q Com.
rlander becadas WHO continues
as premier. General da Costa and
Commander Orhoa.
pa Costa's grand entry into LIS
bon with the triumphant arnly ts
fixed for June
French radio experimenters rave
found that ii Is possible to use n
stream or salt water 40 trAI1f.
hitting aerial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
etsd Writer Missing

sT Me-. J,ine David
Astchells writer 81 PililadeI-
pIlia, who has been staying at the
Orriii j Dickey place III Northport
for the past three weeks. Is nlfss-
Ing. He spent the winter ii Bef.s
n1nda and since coming 70 North.
port had seemed To act strangely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
'ARL me- on 90.
NJ us BRE

ARLINGToN COUNTY,. June ST
Despite the general tendency 70
disregard the law banning the
operation 81 paddle Wheels st car.
nivals. the statute viii BE- rigidly
enforced. sheriff Howard 81 Ftel1s3
said today
The ssorge washington Chapter.
Order 81 Demo was pert cted
last night with the election Ok
Alvin T5 81 llofai. Iilhster councillor
at i fiaeefiIi < ia st ne sonic Temple
sat ClaI Tlagn Ulcers elected
were Gofee cofle: n fnr conn cilOr
Richard epfieiid junior councillors
Agalvin o1ng. scribe and Rrice
King rea sure
AIeetIi SIS Of se liza ton will
be held the lrat and third Tuesdays
OF each mont
Armour cemeii V made t0Aay
that public ma tiil Wi bes
held Tor the pll tse q earring 1p
aIl phases d tei. proJectl
The tentative
fng has been set Cor June 81 &c.
cording To Fl q Z Is
SQk the Arlin8 ton Counts Water
sA9lItkt - SOIL Atek = co AstsN " ~ ~
Asa =. PAilltpA. consulting engineer
b the Arlington county water
board
The newly elected delegates and.
qlterna from the Bancroft school
and Civic League Is The Rim tpia
County Civic aRue re llol.
James G Pepper aiilea I'M. Head
Il. Lee Knfcely ana w tier @, Efara
delegates. Nay
Wright G. Jones' and
Armstrong, altern ten.
"A 5 q special ctton there vii
Be Char on con each ~ 81 Z
At the first annual carnival given
under The auspices cf ~ Isypns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
Cir OF TWO YEARS HIT
BY LIGHTNING IS DYING

JERSEY CIT n. June 8,
sF0- year-old . O1 re Hannigail,
Her skull and left thigh were
fractured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
Nillaga Citizens Association.
qarniva opens toni II

he EeeentlH org Fii1ed Plumbers
AsAOcta1 lon Of ArIIIl ston county viii
hold special meeting s0nnorrbls
night tbefT ydsSle.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Holy Rosary bowlers have renewed
their annual battles. and in the first
Of the clashes in which these shooters
ct the little NAPLES figure every Win
ter the ssvvampoodle All-Stars dOWned
the Dramatic Club, ,494 to ,444. The
winners outcOunted the Actors in two
of the three games Of the set. The
auints will complete their match this
week.
Other Holy Rosary teams will take
the drives in the near future. The
Holy Name Society and the Holy
Rosary Band are to be represented in
the annual tournament. and some
other auints may be organized.
There were too many league stand
inss at hand for The Sunday Star
pink sheet. so batch Of them are pre-
sented today. Here they are:
Harry Stanford. rolling in place OF
his disa ahled anchor. Earl McPhuomy.
flashed the form that made aim as
prominent 10 years ago as his illus
trious star is now. last week in the
Typothetae League, thus enabling his
team. Stanford Paper Co. to over
whelm r. p. Andrews Paper Co. His
string was the very creditable total OF
352. Judd & Detweiler retained it's
meager lead of one game over H-k
Advertising Service by taking the odd
game from Packwood Printing Co.,
after a very tough battle. while H-k
Service took the measure
Of Ransdell Inc, in two games.
Washington Printing Co. spread
the whitewash all over National Cap
ital Press for three straight. while
Standard Engraving Co. handed the
same treatment to Columbian Print
ing Co.
Despite the loss Of the first game.
on a roll-off Of tie. Washington
Monotype refused to he discouraged
and grabbed the last two by very mar
row margins-three pins and seven
pins, respectively--from National Pub
fishing Co.
In the Chas. Fl. PotterThayer-
Printcraft tussle. featured by double
header strike on the part Of LeWle
Thayer. Potter Co. was victorious in
two of the three games.
Mallonee. Washington Monotype Co..
contributed high game of the evening,
140, while Kline. r. F. Andrews.
rolled high set. s57 High team game
and set again went to Judd 4 Det-
weller, $50 and 1911.