davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 28.-Annulment
of the marriage of David M. Mainard to
Villa Evans Mainard Of New York
upon the sole plea that the ceremony
had been performed by ship captain
was refused today by Judge Joseph Sa-
bath. Judge SABBATH did not dismiss
the bill. however. and told the attorneys
for the complainant to produce more
law
Judge SABBATH indicated he was not
in favor of setting a precedent because
of the effect 1t would have upon thou
sands of marriages performed on the
high seas.
MANY people have been married for
years and have families" he said. IAN
annulment in this case may have n
serious effect on all these marriages
and want to go slowly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

that children under II years of age
should be cared for by the Board OF
Public Welfare instead of by the
Womans Bureau. She said that report
had changed her view regarding the
need for Woman's Bureau and she
opposed the entire plan. instead Of GER
tain features as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Mrs. Rollings Gets Alimony.

Justice Hitz has awarded Mrs. Mile
Rollings. wife OF DR.. Harry w. Rollings,
temporary alimony of SIPS a month,
pending the hearing Of her suit for an
absolute divorce. DR.. Rollings is chief
OF the claims rating section of the Vet
Grams Bureau. Mrs. Rollings is repre-
sented by Attorney Harry II. Hollander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DISCARD PARACHUTES.
Air Mail Pilots Show Confidence
in Planes.

Pilots of the Chicago-San Francisco
division of the transcontinental all
mail and passenger service have SC
much confidence in the reliability OF
their mail planes and engines that they
have discarded the use Of parachuteS
on their day and night flights.
The mail planes originally were
built for the use of Seat-type para
chutes. but with the abandonment OF
the chutes by the pilots. cushions have
been supplied for all Of the "a planes
on the route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09

ON HER WAY--Tne
Columbia, above, is on
the runway at Roose-
welt Field. N. Y. just
before Boutillier. pilot:
Mabel Boil, passenger;
Charles Levine. owner,
and Angles, navigator,
|. to r., before hop-off
for Italy, Levine was
on hand to wish them
luck.
international Aewereeil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-09

BACK, NO PAY-Freder.
lex Owen. of Washington,
D. c., who was master Of
ceremonies during big re-
ceptions and conventions
for thirty years, although
retired on a pension, misses
his work so much that he
returned to his desk with
out pay. International New.reel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
FOREIGN PRICES
SEND FUTURES
HIGHER IN PITS
Liverpool Quotations Strong
at Opening Today;
Wheat Leads.
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 1S.-Stronger
Liverpool quotations sent all grain
futures sharply higher at the open
ing on the Board of Trade today.
May wheat led the upturn. Corn
and oats followed.
Opening prices: Wheat up rs
932sc; corn, 5s0115c higher; and
oats, 3s@&c up. Provisions were
also higher.
Liverpool quotations on wheat
were stronger than expected this
morning and 1t was reported that
large lines bought for Eastern in
terests had been sold out. Rains
were reported over the Northwest
and Iowa, Illinois and Indiana re-
ceived heavy rains during the night.
There was no precipitation in Mis-
souri,.
Progress Of the new corn crop
continues good. Stocks are dwin-
ding rapidly. Corn held gains well
Thursday in spite Of breaks in other
grains.
Liquidation in oats has been about
completed. but there was no other
news of significance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Recalpts. 2OO; market. stt
Superintendent Explains
Purpose of Drive; Asks
Pupils to Give.
Explains

Superintendent Charles F. Miller
ordered this message about the
Lincoln Memorial movement read
to every school child in Indianapolis
this week:
"One hundred years ago today
there lived in the southern part of
our State a tall, gaunt boy. In the
woods around his humble cabin,
which had been his Indiana home
since he was a small boy, he split
rails to make fences and plowed the
ground to raise grain for food.
Sometimes when he was not
busy doing this work he walked
many miles to go to school, or to
borrow a book from some far off
neighbor These books he read at
night before the open fireplace in
the rude cabin. Other times he
walked sixteen miles to watch the
boats pass up and down the Ohio
River or to help row people out to
| some boat that had stopped in the
middle of the stream; and some
times ne climbed a hill near his
home to sit beside the grave of his
mother, who had died when he was
years old.
Later, when he was full grown
man, he left his Indiana home and
moved to Illinois with his father
and stepmother. Because when he
was a boy in Indiana he had
learned to be honest and intelligent,
and had grown strong and consid-
crate of other peoples feelings, he
became great leader and was fin
ally elected President of the United
States.
"All over the world nations honor
this great man. Monuments and
statues have been erected every
where to pay tribute to him, every
where, except in Indiana, where he
was reared. That man was Abra-
ham Lincoln.
"Now, in order that the place
where Lincoln lived and where his
mother lies buried may be reclaimed
from its poor surroundings, and a
shrine erected to mark the site, the
school children all over Indiana are
trying to raise money, and every
child in Indianapolis who wants to
give little to this fund can sign
his or her name on a page of the
Gold Book that will be placed in
the beautiful memorial building.
mo child will be permitted to
give more than Is cents. When you
are told where to pay your money.
remember that some day you will
visit the place where Lincoln lived
in southern Indiana, and you will be
proud to know that you helped to
build the beautiful buildings and to
buy the ground where the Lincoln
cabin stood.
Respectfully yours,
| (Signed)
CHARLES F. MILLER,
Superintendent Of Schools"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
STOCK MARKET
FRENZY is LAID
TO EUROPE AID
Cheap Money to Help Gold
Standard Abroad Starts
Record Boom.
BY DEXTER NJ. KEEEZER

WASHINGTON, May ia pc
Rod of void stock market spec
ulation, outdoing in many respects
any in history, is the price the
United States is paying for aid
ing Europe to get back on the gold
standard.
That is the burden OF much of the
testimony now being given before
the House Banking and Currency
Committee on proposed legislation
directing the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn to exert its power to keep prices
o nan even keel.
A year ago when the heads Of
the central banks of Europe came
20 the United States on a secret
mission. the testimony indicates,
they convinced the Federal Re
serve Bank authorities that COM
nercial interest rates in this coun-
try should be kept low so that funds
might be attracted to Europe by
higher interest rates.
They argued that would aid Eu-
rope in getting firmly back on the
gold standard by reducing the threat
of the drainage of gold to the
United States, according to testi-
mony.
After the European financiers
made their visit the Federal Reserve
authorities ordered a cut IN reserve
bank rediscount rates, ushered in a
period of cheap money, and set the
ball rolling for a grand and glo-
rious outing by the stock specula-
tors. it is asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

average OF twenty lndustrials Thursday
rails was i44.4s of SO. Average of T forty
bonds was 1916, off .16.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 13-After
showing remarkable strength at the
opening despite the rise to a new
record in brokerage loans and the
rise in the New York rediscount
rate to Az per cent, the stock mar
ket Sagged in many sections, and
early prices were highly irregular
Dealings we're lighter than any
day for more than a week. Gen
eral Motors was selling eX-diVidend
So extra and $125 regular quar-
terly. 1t opened at 1877, which al
lowing for the dividends, was net
loss of rs from the previous close.
Later the issue sold down to 1856.
international Harvester was a fea-
ture of strength, rising 81 points
to a new high at 272. Studebaker
was very active. Trucks rose more
than a point.
American Telephone & Tele-
graph was dull, declining a point
to 207H.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Stocks gave the advance in the
New York bank rate of AZ per cent,
a notably calm reception"
Impetus was added to the sell
ing movement in the main body of
stocks in the late morning by fur
Their firmness in the time money
rates. Quotations for most ma
turtles was advanced to SIS to 51a
per cent, against a rate of SIS to 81
per cent on Thursday. This en-
boldened bears and operations for
the decline we're pushed with in
creasing aggressiveness. Copper
shares received good support on
scale down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
ROCKEFELLER is
BIGGEST HOLDER
John D. Jr. Has IS Per Cent
of Indiana Standard.

John D. Rockefeller Jr, who re-
Gently asked Col. Robert w. Stewart
to resign as head of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, holds Is
per cent of the company stock, d
survey published in the current issue
OF Barron'S Financial Weekly
shows.
The Standard of Indiana owns
extensive interests in Indiana, prin-
cipally the enormous refineries at
Whiting and has a large branch in
Indianapolis. Headquarters are at
Chicago. Practically all oil COM
panies operating in indianapolis
set their filling station prices or
gasoline in accordance with Stand
ard of Indiana prices. Within
few hours of every Standard price
change almost all other filling sta
tionS in Indianapolis conform.
According to Barron's Rockefeller's
interest is still the largest il
Standard Oil Of Indiana, though it
says, "the total of 10000 shares
held, just about Is per cent, is
smaller than the 24.8 per cent of all
Standard Oil held by John d.
Rockefeller ST., at the thine Of dis
solution"
AS to the company, Barron's says,
STANDARD Oil of Indiana is not only.
the biggest refner of gasoline in the
world. but operates directly in the
biggest consuming center of the
country, eleven central States, while
subsidiaries market n Rocky Noun
tain, southern and southeastern dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Births


Earl and Alice Shores. $50 W Forty-First
Carson and Irene Anderson, Coleman
Hospital.
John and Katherine Henenssey, Cole
man Hospital
Edward and Madeline Raub, Coleman Hos
pital.
Harry and Jeanette Blake. BIT Grant
Joseph and Edna McCurdy, 1907 N.
Riley
Wilbur and Katherine Robbins. 245O N
Kenneth and Gretchen Smith, 4o2s Bow
Chester and Maude Robertson. sOl Lynn
hurst Drive.
Boys
Lowden and Beulah Mowry, Coleman
Hospital.
Deane and Ruth Horton, Coleman Hos
pital
Zedic and Ruth Lacefeld. Coleman Hos
Peter and Nettie Young, 1925 Northwest
ern.
William and Ruth souders. s6l5 E. Wal
oliver and Mary Webb 25O1 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Deaths
: (By Thomson & McKinnonl

Jane Ellis. n, .25o7 E. Eighteenth.
:, William Darby, "A, 400 S. Arlington,
chronic interstitial nephritis. VII
lille 2: Miers, 60, 1910 Barth. broncho
Salvatore Piccione. 10 mo-. e22 Stevens
pr0ncho pneumonia
Ellen Winters, 81. 2443 Pierson, lobar
Theodore Kinder So, 1914 Sheldon. 1obar
pneumonia. -0Se-
Dorothy Louise Hess. rs. Methodist Hos
pital. encephalitis. N-SS
Jacobb. Smith, 6s, city hospital, chronic
Paul Mosley, 1 mr.. 1922 Marlowe
Minerva Crosiey. 80. 11s N. Noble
arterio sclerosis.
Betty. Mae Frick. /, 343 N. Bradley
tuberculouS meningitis.
Lena Belle Tones, %. 226 Sanders. in
Mary Griffith. SO. ss5 West Sixteenth
Place. aertic stenosis.
Beulah Fisher. Al, 1925 N. Illinois
Geraldine Reed. 2. city hospital bronchc
John Robinson, AZ, TOT N. California
lobar pneumonia
John H. Rivers. so, 1927 N. New jersey
acute myocarditis.
Indy wiley TuggIe. IL. 1925 Darwin
broncho pneumonia.
Anna @. Mitchell. n 2038 N. New
jersey. cerebral hem page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
Apples-Fancv barrel apples. seasonable
varieties. S5.50U10.50: fancy basket apples,
seasonable varieties. S225d3: 40 lbs;
choice box apples, seasonable varieties,
CherTies-California. $3.5O@425. 3 lbs.
Grapefruit-Florida. S4.50Q7.50 crate.
Lemons-Callfornia. S7.50Q9 crate.
Oranges-Californi naveis, S6d975
crate; Florida. s5G9. crate: California
Valencias,, S5.5oQ8 crate
Pineapples-Cuban. S4G4.75 crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S466. 24qt
crate; Tennessee, S4Q6.
VEGETABLES
Asparaguss.oGreen s1a1.25 doz. punches
Beans Z Southern. s3.5Oa4 hamper
Valentens, SO hamper.
Beets-TeXas. S203. so bushel.
Cabbage Mississippi. 53Q6 crate.
- Carrots-Louisiana, SITS bu.; Texas, 81
CeIery-Fiorida. $5@5.5o crate.
Cucumbers-Indiana lighthouse. sl.75 fol
Kaie-spring. sfG125 bu.
LettuceWCaIifornia s3.5O@4 crate; hot
house, leaf. Sl:65Q l80, IS lbs.
Mustard Southern. $iG125 bushel.
Onions Home -grown, green, 30@ SOC
doz. new Texas yellow. S225M250 crate:
Texas crystal wax, S2.25M2.50 crate; Texas
BermudaS, S2.25 crate.
Parsley-50c doz. punches.
ParsnipG-Home grown, 81 IS bu
Peas - Mississippi Telephone 50 SO
hamper. Early June, 50 hamper
Peppers-Florida mangoes. S3.50Q5 crate
$50 lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios. ST.
100 lbs; Idaho, S2.40 100 lbs. Texas, new,
Triumphes, $3.50 bu.; Alabama Triumphs,
81 cWt.
Radishes-Hothouse. button. 6O@7Oc doz.
punches: southern long red. 30c doz
Rhubarb-Home grown. 25M35c dog.
Spinach-Kentucky. S101.25 bu.
hamper.
Tomatoes-Repocked. $3.50. 6-basket
Turnips-s1.5O6l.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$45O 6-gal case; s4.75 doz. half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Student Program Tonight

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 18.-
Annual stunt night of Indiana State
will be held tonight in Normal Hall
with these organizations presenting
fifteen minute stunts: Psi Theta,
Lambda Delta Phi, Pi Zeta, Ale
thenai, Alpha and Omega Sigma
Chi. Stunt night is given yearly
under auspices of the school Y. w.
c. A. Mrs. Audrey Pittman, Green
castle, president of the Y, is in
charge The winning organization
will receive a felt blanket bearing
its insignia. .,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnou

NEW YORK, May 18.-The adj
vance of the New York Federal Re-
serve discount rate to AZ per cent
adds official confirmation to the
fact that money conditions are I'M
satisfactory. The era of specula-
ton which we have been witnessing,
has carried prices beyond reason
able bounds, and led many to for
get that stock market prosperity is
not possible without full coopera-
ton from the money market. An
adjustment is essential to meet
changed conditions and can only be
effected by a downward revision in
stock market values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price)-No. l. 47@ 4sc;
Butterfat Cbuying price)-45c ID.
Ghefse oa Sias T0f pe6
39042c: Wisconsin fat. 27@32c: print
horn. 2612 a 27c; New York limberger. 3o4a
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
indianapolis, loss of, Csc doz. o,eoo..
Poultry htEborn buying Bdns 5e 1928 spr TS
to i34 lbs. 32c; . lbs. and up, 35c;
Leghorns. 30c; old roosters, 10@l2c;
ducks. 15c; geese, 8ql0c; guineas, old So
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May --Flour-Unsettled
and nominal Pork-Steady Mess-s32 50
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot, sl235M II. 40
Sugar-Raw, quiet spot SO test, deIlvereo
GIdtS 551 gl5a6c. Coffee@Rio No. I on spot,
16Hc: Santos No 4, 24d24Ac. Tallow-
Dull: special to extra, ga G8Ssc: a az
quiet; No. /, SIPS No; 3. Boo a 81 10
turkey turkeys S5S4ic; chickens. 26G45c; bToi,
ers, 4O6 soc; capons, $50 53c; fowls, 1870
ale; ducks, 15G18c; ducks, Long Island,
22c. Live poultry-Quiet and STEADY; geese
loc; ducks l5q24e; lows z1 bTa 5gIS 'u %
n 50c Cheese-Firm; State whole milk,
fancy to specials, 29l243lc; young Amerl-
ca fresh, 25lac. Potatoes0Lolnng Isi a,na
sTmsda 4s Sweet Ma po
tatoes-Jersey, basket. SlG3.50. Butter
Firm receipts, l2439; creamery extras,
46d46iac special market. 4694 4471sc. Eggs
Steady; RECEIPTS, S46sS; nea Io}t " RnSe
34c; fresh flrsts, 28M 29c Pacific Coast,
29M $50; western white, 3oQS2c; nearby
brown, 29q36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
The City in
Brief

State charter board has granted a
charter to the Gwynneville bank OF
Shelby County, which is succeeding
the recently closed Gwynneville
State bank. The new institution
is capitalized at $4,000.
'The Guggenheim Safety COmpe-
tition and Recent Developments i'll
Aeronautics, will be the subject oof
Mai. William A. Bevan of the
United States reserve air corps and
assistant professor of aeronautics
at Purdue University at the Scien-
tech Club luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce, Monday.
The State board Of agriculture
ha secured Duncan Marshall of To-
ronto, Canada, to speak at a dinner
of county form agents and vocation
al education teachers at Purdue
University, June 20. The meeting
has been called to arouse interest
in the State fair Marshall is man
ager of the Montreal fair.
MEMBERS OF the camera NluD nave
been invited to a Nature Study
Club breakfast to be held at a. m.
June 10, at Woollen's Gardens,
northwest of the city. Samuel E.
Perkins III, Nature Study Club
president, extended the invitation
at a Camera CLUB dinner at the
Sphinx Arms, Thursday night.
The Indiana Stamp Club will
meet tonight at the Chamber of
| Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1s-Foreign exchange
opened lower. Demand sterling S4.87 1882,
off 90 5-32: francs 1897 off .00A; Ira,
52634c; Belga, 1880; marks 1891 Zee,
off .O0i2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Lincoln Message Is Read
to City School Children
PREDICTS WAR IN 1886
Visitor at Brazil Declares Worlds
Population Will Be Menaced.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, May 18.-Edward
Brown, who describes himself as
preacher, prophet, prospector,
traveller and trapper, perdicts a
great war will begin in 1886 in
which most of the earth's popula-
ton will be eliminated.
Travelling on a bicycle, with two
dogs accompanying him, Brown
stopped over here en- route from
Eden, Ariz., to his old home thirty
six miles north of Lansing, Mich,
to be with his father who is eighty
four years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

BV Unlt6d Press
NEW YORK, May 1s-Bank clearings
today were $1,676. O00. 900. Clearing house
balance was S145, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
CHICAGO STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 18.-Bank ciearings to-
day were S136.200.0 900. Clearing house bal
ance was SOL 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
HOGS SOAR AS
CENTSGLIGHTS
GO rs HIGHER
Top Reaches $10.15;
Calves Advance 81; Other
Divisions Steady.

Hogs scared generally IS to As
cents on the hundredweight at the
local stockyards today to a top price
of $1O.25. Pigs and underweightS
were up 25 to rs cents. Animals in
the bulk weighing ITO pounds and
up sold at $10.15 and higher. Re
ceipts were $500 and there were
AS followers.
Calves were 81 higher and other
material was virtually steady.
The Chicago market opened slow
to 10 to Is cents higher than Thurs
days best prices. The top was $3.50,
paid for choice 250-pounders. There
we're 10000 hogs received.
All Weights Up
Heavy butchers, 250-35O pounds,
sold at S1001025 on the local mar
ket, advancing IS cents. Material
weighing 2OO-250 pounds went up
the same, selling at $1O15@10.25.
Lights, 10000 pounds, sold at the
same top, ranging from $9.75, rs to
As cents higher. Light lights, 130-
100 pounds, we're up a half dollar
at S909.75, and pigs advanced Is
to so cents, bringing S7.50@8.75.
Packing sows went at $8@9.25, a
quarter on the top.
Cattle were slow and steady, with
receipts at $50 and good material
scarce. Beef steers brought $11@
1925 and COWS $8@11. Low cutter
and cutter COWS were $5.75@7.50,
while bulk stock and feeder steers
sold at $750@950.
Calves 81 Higher
Best vealers sold at $15.5Od 1850,
ST up, and heavy calves were UNI
changed at $7@11. Receipts were
1000
The sheep and lamb market was
unchanged, with 200 animals on
hand. The top was SIS and bulk
fa5 lambs brought S13@14.50. Bulk
culls went at $8611 and fat ewes
at $6.5O@8.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings today
S4,08l 900. Debts were S8,025,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Liberty Bonds
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are pa@ng s1.77
for No. 2 red wheat. Other ri des ara
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
MARKET SACS
! after OPENING
!. STRONG, HIGHER
List Buoyant at Start De.
spite Rise in Brokerage
Loans, Bank Rate.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 21876, up eli. Average of twenty
rails was 14448, off SO. average of forty
bonds was 1915, off 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

The Indiana Stamp Club will
meet tonight at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Calves 81 Higher

Hogs
pncaintc : Snn. rnarknt hiohel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

gal. jars. 0'
Garlic California. 25c ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
WASHING LADIES' LEAGt L..
roa,~ Nfanhinw

Concluding matches last week in the
Washington Ladies League second
series we're marked by some sparkling
individual performances. With the
bowlers at the peak of their games, II
appears existing records will be shat
tered during the third series.
Louise Foperti saved the Comets from
a shutout by the Commercials with a
game of l35 in her set of 1856. The
lO-frame count was only 3 pins shy
of the season record held by Marie
Frere OF the Commercials. spare
missed by Louise spoiled a golden
opportunity for record.
With Rena Levy hitting for 328
total, the Columbians took two from
the Daughters of Isabella.
Pauline Thomas Of the leading
Beeoues socked the naples for 329. all
games being over the century mark, yet
the E-Nee-Mo team managed TO win
the first game of the set. In her final
effort of the match. Lorraine GULL OF
the Beeoues slammed a triple-header
strike. but poor breaks In her last three
frames held her game TO 1873.
Mabel Stout's set Of 323 helped the
Amazons take two from the Kumbacks.
Hilltoppers copied the odd from Colo
malls and broke the deadlock with the
Kumbacks for fourth place. Jessie
Smith with 2a3 rolled high set for the
Hilltoppers. while Esther Burton hit
high game at lot.