davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
MADISON DISTURBED
over PROSPECTS OF
PRESIDENTIAL GUEST
Hoover Accepts Invitation OF
Virginia City; Will Make
Short Address

Madison. Va. Aug. 13-(AP--Mad-
ison Is finding the prospect OF en-
tertaining 50 distinguished guest as
the president Of the United States al
together thrilling and just q bit dis
turbing.
Proud and grateful that he chose :.
spot within its confines for his fish
ing preserve and desiring to tell him
20. the citizens Of the country invited
Mr.. Hoover to pay them . visit next
Saturday.
He accepted and has promised q
short, formal address in response to
the expressions Of thanks. SO Sat-
urday was designated Madison
County Day" and mighty prepara-
tious were begun.
Plans for the Presidents reception
haye been worked over and over and
are now complete. A detail Of state
motorcycle police will meet him at
the town limits and escort him to
the fair grounds. A field artillery
piece has been obtained with which
to fire the presidential salute Of n
guns, and . band will be on hand
U 0VIA3S up ~ tISC dppIUpIA6VC LAO.
ment the tune that tells Of Z presi-
dents coming, Hail to the Chief. !"
In addition, the famous Richmond
Blues Win be there to oct - . guard
Of honor.
Mr.. Hoover plans to 60 to his fish
il1g preserve In the nearby Blue Ridge
mountains on Friday, and motor Ia
Madison for the ceremonies on satur-
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
JAMESTOWN WOMAN
SUFFOCATES IN TANK
Had Been an Invalid for Nine
Years; Body Is 0iscov.
cred by Sister

jamestown. N. D.. Aug. l3.-R-
Dorothy Boetcher. "a, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boetcher. ltv-
ing nine miles northwest OF James.
town. was found dead on the Boetch-
er farm Monday afternoon. y
Her body was found lying across
the edge Of the tank with only the
head submerged.
The girl had been an invalid for
the last nine years. A coroner's ver.
dict Is expected today.
The girl and her sister had lain
down for Z nap but the younger GIRL
awoke and found her sister missing.
Search disclosed her body at the
watering tank. Other members Of
the family were away from home
picking berries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

pick and bar are pressed into service
to dislodge large stones out Of which
the dam Is to be built. This Of itself
Is no trifling task. but is compara-
lively easy compared to that Of carry
Ing the huge rocks to the dam site.
The president usually picks on the
larger ones and will carry . fifty
FOUNDER or one even heavier to the
site and put It In place With compar-
alive case. Few Of his guests have
been able to achieve this feat. but
they frequently try and amusing in
cidents are the result.
Colonel Charles A. lndbergh, who
was Z guest the last week END, took
almost as readily to dam building as
he has to flying, and proved not only
m apt pupil, but one Of energy who
appeared 70 enjoy the novel work.
Walter Newton, administrative IS
sistant to the president. Is by now m
old hand. But last Saturday be
stepped into . hole where . large
boulder had been dislodeed. and went
down over his boot tops, much to the
Amusement Of the president and his
co-workers.
The president has selected sites for
q doeen Or more future dams, the
construction Of which viii keep him
and hts guests busy over the week.
ends during the fenainder q thi;
Nlnmes and much q the nsxk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SLUMBERING fires
BREAK OUT AFRESH
IN WESTERN STATES
Losses May Reach Into Millions
Of Dollars; 1900 Acres Of
Yellow Pine Burn

Spokane, WASH. Aug. 13-(APD-
Menacing conditions caused by high
winds and low humidity today aided
old and slumbering forest fires to
flame into renewed activity. Many
new blazcs also were reported
throughout the northwest. In Can
ada. Washington. Oregon, Idaho and
Montana. conflagrations were eating
rapidly through thousands Of acres OF
forest land, causing losses which may
run into millions Of dollars.
Rangers were unable to predict
when the thousands Of men fighting
the fires could get them under con-
troll.
Eight hundred men. including 800
Doukhobors from Grand Forks, B. G.,
were working to quell the Dollar
Mountain blaze In North Central
washington. This conflagration,
roaring through yellow pine timber.
had leveled nearly 10000 acres.
Other fires In that region, come Of
which had been reported to be under
control. famed with renewed vigor.
The obstinate Chelan forest fire had
covered thousand acres more. bring
Ing the total to 10000.
In Idaho, Oregon, Montana and
Canada forestry officials re1prted
major fires beyond control. with lit
tie relief In prospect. Rains were said
to be the only means by which the
flames could be quenched. In Mani
toba, Canada, provincial forestry
officials reported the most serious fire
conditions In many years. A last
minute shift In the wind saved the
town Of Dubois. which for time was
thought to be doomed.
The Bald mountain and Old Man
creek fires In the 6elway forest Of
Idaho sttll held fighters at bay. They
had covered $500 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
NARCOTIC
AGENTS SEIZE TON
Of BOOTLEG OPIUM
Raw Drug Valued at $780, 900
Wholesale Price Is Found
in New York
TRUCK DRIVERS NAME PLACE
Officials Believe Shipment Is
Only One Of Four consign-
ments Of Equal Size
TRUCK DRIVERS NAME PLACE

New York. Aug. l3-(AP)-Federal
narcotic agents were seeking the
source and destination today Of a
ton Of raw opium. which they seized
In q downtown warehouse.
The opium. valued by Its captois at
100000 wholesale. or 81 100000 boot
leg prices. was confiscated after truck
drivers directed the agents to tn.
storage place to which they had
moved 1t.
Two men were taken before United
States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle for
questioning In connection with the
seizure. One Of them, whose identity
was not disclosed. was released, while
the other. Moe Alpert, Of trucking
firm was held for further questioning.
Agents who have been working nine
months on the case under the direc-
tion Of Chief Agent George Cunning
ham said they believed the seizure
was one OF four consignments of equal
size which have arrivei in the past
year. The three other lots, they said,
had been distributed to the illicit mar
cotic trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SNOOK MURDER CASE
IS ALMOST FINISHED,
TOJURY TOMORROW
Fermentation Is Necessary for
Conviction Of First Degree
Murder Charge

Courtroom, Columbus. o.. Aug. 13.
-tR,-The state pushed toward the
close of its rebuttal testimony today
tn the trial of DR.. James H. Shook
for the killing of Theora Hix with
the prospect that the case would be
In the hands Of the jury Of IL men
and one woman some time tomorrow.
Chief Harry French Of the Colum-
bus police department was on the
stand much of the morning denying
the testimony given by DR.. Shook as
to the admissions the defendant made
during the examination that preceded
his confession.
The chief declared 1t was DR.. Shook
himself who dictated the confession
that the defendant had attributed in
his testimony to Prosecutor John J..
Chester Jr., and he corroborated the
confession by aging that DR.. Shook.
before making it. had described the
cutting of Miss Hixs throat. In his
testimony DR.. Shook said he sworc
he had no recollection Of severing
her jugular vein. the act on which
the state bases its charge Of pre-
meditation. necessary for q first de-
gree murder conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
WEATHER HOLDS Up
ZEPPEL|N'S FLIGHT
Low Pressure Area Over North
ern Russia Forces a Post.
ponement Of Tokyo Trip

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Aug.
13.-(AP)-Bad weather and low
pressure area over northern Russia
probably will prevent the Graf Zep-
pelin's take-off before dawn tomor-
row on its trip to Tokyo, second lap
Of the round the world cruise, and it
was not expected the dirigible would
get away before tomorrow night or
even thursday morning.
DR.. Eckener has not yet made pub
lie decision to abandon q start to-
night. however, indicating he would
await further weather reports to-
day from the Soviet meteorologists
before deciding definitely. There
was possibility he would arrange q
far southern route across Russia
which would cvade the bad weather
area. In that case he might start
tonight anyway.
DR.. Eckener has refused steadily
to commit himself to any one route,
maintaining he would vary greatly
from previously decided upon itin.
eraries if weather conditions showed
another route more practicable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

BEAT WOMEN WHO
GAVE Them A Lift
Youths Beat, Strip, Slash Vic.
Tins Who Brought Them in
Car From Colorado
ARE FOUND By FOREMAN
Women Are Returning From Va.
cation Trip When the Attack
Comes Witho,..: Warning

Hoxie, Kas.. Aug. 13.-(AP)-
The victims Of two young hitch
mixers they had given q ride from
Colorado, Miss Leda Beauregard,
81. and Mrs. Beatrice Walsh. 81,
both Of Concordia, kas.. were in =
hospital today with injuries received
in an attack late yesterday.
Nude, beaten and slashed with Z
razor and apparently abandoned to
bleed to death, the two women were
found in a pasture east Of Hoxle
by ranch foreman. Physicians
said they would recover.
Miss Beauregard, a telephone cp-
orator. and Mrs. Walsh, a widow,
were returning from a vacation trip
when they were hailed by the two
young men near Limon, Colo, they
said. The youths, about 20, asked
for a ride. The attack, the women
said, came without warning.
The youths slashcd the women
with q razor, bound them with rope
and then cast them into the pasture.
Stripping them Of their clothing and
money the youths drove off in Mrs.
Walsh's car. They have not been
captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SMALL GIRL SAVES
BABY FROM DEATH
Shirley Irwin PIunges Into Nine
Feet OF Water to Rescue
4-Year.Old Sister

White Bear, Minn.. Aug. l3.-tF)-
When Shirley Irwin. 8. Is told to take
care of her baby sister she does It,
even when the task calls for Z plunge
into nine feet Of water.
Shirley qualified as = heroine yes
terday when her 4-year-old sister,
Lorraine. fell from dock where she
was playing. into White Bear Lake.
Shirley plunged into the water and
hauled Lorraine back to the dock
where older persons aided in the res
cue.
Mother told me to take care Of
her." was Shirley's simple explana-
tion. 80 when she fell off the dock
I jumped In and got her."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
WEE WILLIE DOODY GIVES UP
AS POLICE STORM APARTMENT
Man and Girl Killed
In Amusement Park

St. Louis. Aug. 13.-(AP)-A 15-
year old girl and a man, %. were
killed in an amusement park last
night when they we're thrown from
car on a roller coaster as it made
turn at the top of an incline, 40
feet above the ground. Two en-
ployes of the device were arrested
for the coroner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Indian Affairs Bad.
Senator Pine Asserts

okmulsee, Okla. Aug. l3.-@-
Senator w. B. Pine. Republican. Ok.
lahoma. said the government's ad.-
miuistratton Of Indian affairs =
characterized By "inefftciency. bo4
faith and some corruption" upoa -
turning home Monday folloWing -
visit Throughout the northwest -
Is . member Of the senate Indian 81
fairs committee which has iuSoolD
gated living conditions amoug IL
Indians In the northwest. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SCHILLER IS SAFE
AT CANADIAN lake

The Pas, Man, Aug. l3.-lF)-Anx-
.iety for the safety Of Charles A.
Duke" Schiller. Canadian air pilot
and his party, was 1t rest today after
receipt Of = message announcing their
arrival at Baker Lake.
Schiller with Thomas Creighton. .
prospector and Jack Humble, : me-
chanic. set out two weeks ago on .
prospecting flight into the north
country, along the shore Of Hudson
Bay. When no word was received for
several days. officials Of the Northern
Aerial Minerals Exploration company
By whom Schiller Is employed dis
patched planes to search for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
M|INOT LUMBER yard
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loss ls Estimated at $50, 900;
Fire Department Prevents
Spread to City

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 13-(AP)-Lee
H. Piper, president Of the Piper How
Lumber company. today estimated the
fire loss to the company's Minot yard
At $4,000.
The blaze, Of mysterious origin.
swept the entire property last night
despite efforts Of every available piece
Of apparatus manned by the entire
Minot fire department personnel.
Firemen confined their efforts to
saving adjoining buildings In the In
dustrial center Of the city when the
fire, which had Z good start, Was be-
yond control.
The fire was placed under control
about 1890 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Drunken Bandit RObs
Twin City Street Car

Minneapolis. Aug. II. (AP) "A
young drunken bandit, who flourlshed
. pistol and terrified the crew for two
blocks, held up . Minneapolis o.
Paul street car In Minneapolis early
today and escaped with q.
The young bandit after two
block ride took q from the conductor
=. A. Nelson, 81. Paul, ordered the mo-
torman, James H. Brennan. St. Paul
to stop the car. and disAppeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Three Beneficiaries Are Affect.
cd BY Judgment Of Court;
Royalties involved
SUIT WAS BROUGHT IN 1927
Instruments for Radios Elm.
mating Necessity Of Bat.
teries or Ground
SUIT WAS BROUGHT IN 1927

Wilmington, Aug. 13.--(AP)-A
judgment said to involve approxi-
mately 80 per cent Of the country's
radio manufacturers and estimated
$50, ,00O, 900 in back royalties has
been handed down here by Federal
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris against the
Radio Corporation of America.
The judgment, announced yester-
day, affects three beneficiaries,
Francis w. Dunmore, employed in
the bureau of standards, Washinng-
ton; p. D. Powell, former bureau
cmploye and Dubilier Condenser cor
poration of New York, all appear
ing plaintiffs.
The decision is the result of a suit
brought in 1927 against the Radio
Corporation of America, alleging in
fringement on patents owned by
plaintiffs for the manufacture Of
instruments for radios which elimin-
ated the necessity Of storage bat
teries and made it possible to oper-
ate from standard residence light
ing systems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Ford Blamed for Discarded Autos;
Is Asked to Help Solve Problem

New York, Aug. l3-(AP)-Henry
Ford. as the man most responsible,
has been asked BY Borough President
Harvey Of Queens to help solve the
problem Of disposing Of abandoned
cars.
Protesting 70 zee : situation which
In time viii tax the resources q the
nation for its elimination. Mr.. Harvey
requested Mr. Ford to lend his auto
mobile genius to Abatins the nuisance
81 streets and vacant lots Uttered with
discarded autonobileo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Quake Rocks Bed;
Twins Start Fight

Toronto. Aug. 13-(AP)-The usual
grist Of strange experiences followed
Mondays quake but top prize goes to
the town Of Weston. There two boys.
twins, had to be separated by family
and neighbors when fist fight re-
suited from the insistence Of each
that the other was to blame for re-
peated shaking Of his bed, preventing
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
R. c. A. MUST PAY S2O,OOO,O00
FOR INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT
Albert C.. Williams
On Farm Loan Board

Washington, Aug. 13-(AP)-Reap-
pointment Of Albert G. williams Of
Texas as q member of the Federal
Farm Loan board was announced to-
day by President Hoover.
Williams has served on the Federal
Farm Loan board for = number of
years. His denomination will be sent
to the senate after 1t conycnes this
month,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
CARELESS CAMPERS
BLAMED FOR fires

Kenora, Ont. Aug. l3-(AP)-
Careless weekend campers were
blamed today for two new forest fires
six miles north Of here.
One Of the fires was Of such pro-
portions that . large crew Of fire
fighters was dispatched to combat It.
Both blaSes were traced to camp
fires left burning. but no trace Of
the persons repsonsible was found.
A number Of settlers live in the
area threatened by the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

I'VE have yet to. find IN effective
method to combat this Frankenstein
monster" Mr.. Harvey wrote.
You have personal knowledge Of
the conditions caused In most Of the
nations towns and cities BY the pro-
mtscuous discarding Of old cars.
As the most prolific producer Of
automotiye equipment In the world I
think your company should bear 4
large part Of the responsibility for
elimination Of the abandoned ear
problem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
BOB CA6HIER

Minneapolis. Aug. l3.-lR Three
armed bandits held up Niss kathryn
Droochofsky. cashier oe the Norris
Creamery. Inc. here Monday and e.
eaped With 4o03. Employees Of the
company attempted 70 overtake the
ban1iti n milk trucks but lailed, !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
PERU IN LEAD

Lima, Peru, Aug. 13.-(AP1-
Peru has ended its long abstinence
from participation in the affairs Of
the League Of Nations. Decision
was made yesterday to resume full
cooperation IN an activitisss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Rio-
ing temperature Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
PATIENTS HEAR
NEW MACHINE

AS a New Year treat for the boys
at walter Reed, the Army z, NJ. 9.
A. at the hospital co-operated with
Goldehbergs Department Store,
Seventh and X. and the Washington
Times in sponsoring unique and
pleasing musical program yesterday
afternoon. The concert was given In
the hospital "Y' building and was
broadcast throughout the wards.
Mr.. Couzens, manager OF Golden
berg's radio department, received one
Of the latest Edison radi'phonograph
instruments late last week and,
struck with its qualities Of tone and
volume, felt that here, indeed, was a
treat for the "shut-ins" at Walter
Reed. Through Gordon Leech, Of
the Times, and David Adamson, Of
the Walter Reed Y. M. G. A. Mr..
Couzens arranged to set up the ma
chine over the weekend In the ""
for It's first demonstration in the Dis
trict, and music was furnished for
the motion picture shows Sunday
and last night in addition to the pro-
gram New Year afternoon.
The thousand patients and duty
personnel thoroughly enjoyed the aft
ernoon program, which was COM
posed Of selected numbers Of great
variety.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
CARNES FACES
TRIAL SOON

ATLANTA, Jan, q Q.N.sl.-Ths
exhaustive audit Of the accounts of
the Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board. started Immediately after the
disappearance Of it's defaulting
treasurer, Clinton s. carnes, has
almost been completed. it was stated
by officials today.
Carnes, under score Of indict'
ments charging embezzlement, is
expected to face trial sometime
early in 1929. Because Of the con-
gestion OF the Georgia court doc.
kets. no definite date has been set
for the trial.
Thus far, 1t was announced, audi
tors have found nothing to indicate
that Carnes' accounts are short
anything less than, the first esti
mated $953 900.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
PUSSY Foot Greeted
In Manila With
Bubble Juice

MANILA, Jan. . G.N.s).--When
'Pussyfoot" johnson, famed dry
crusader arrived here today on
the President Wilson he was met
at the pier by several Filipinoes
who amused themselves by wav'
ing bottles Of champagne in his
direction.
There is q strong sentiment
in the United States" said John
son, ito allow the FIIipinoes to
handle their own alcohol problem.
I am merely going to tell them
Of the benefits Of prohibition ana
let them draw their own con-
clusions."
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
NOISY GUEST SHOT

READING, Pa. Jan. Awhile
arresting Fred Anthony. -, who
had taken a room in the Ancho
Hotel, this city, and had become
disorderly, threatening to shoot any.
one who approached his room, Pc.
lice Lieut.. Harry Bowman shot and
seriously wounded Anthnny In the
right side, the bullet passing through
his body.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Emancipation Edict 81
Anniversary Observed

The celebration Of the dxty-sixth
anniversary Of the Emancipation
Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln,
was quietly observed, yesterday,
by exercises ct the Peoples Con-
gregational Church, M Street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets,
Northwest, or which the Rev. A. Y.
Elmes Is pastor.
The progress, obstacles and hopes
of the colored people in America,
were considered, and awards were
made for prize essays on the sub
ject.
@. G.. Scurlock was chairman OF
committee on arrangements; p. II.
Bethea and Charles w. White were
the other officials.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Finding Of Unconscious
Man PrObed by Police

PollcB are investigating the
mystery surrounding the finding Of
Norman Brown, "a, Of the 1900
block Of Columbia Rd. N. W., In an
unconscious condition on the drive
OF the Chevy Chase Club early yes.
terday.
Brown was found on the drive
after the New Year revelers at
the club had finished their activ-
tiles and left. Police say that they
are mystified at the cause Of his
condition.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
SEEK WILD MEN

MANILA, Jan. q u.N.s.l-In
quest Of the wild men who are re.
ported to grow tails, Marquis Hach-
iskuso Of Japan arrived here today.
He also announced that he was go
to climb Apo, Davao Province, the
highest mountain in the islands.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

You can alvays rely upOn the CIassi-
fled Uaed Car for sale e0iuFsaa %
direct you to the best automobiles avail
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
FLU PREVENTS SPEECH

Because Of a slight attack Of the
FLU, DR.. Viola r. Anderson, Of the
Children's Bureau, United States De.
partment OF Labor, scheduled to
speak to the Armstrong High School,
today was forced to postpone the
enlargement.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

Smart m o d els for
dress or general wear
late styles, new col
ors and flattering
models Tor women,
misses and youthful
n1atrons.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Photo by international.

TnternatonaL
WANTS TO RISE IN WORLD
GILBERT RICHARDS, II, mere lad of 7 feet
inches, who wants to get up in the world He walked
into the Stae-cty employment offices at City Hail. Ceve-
land and asked fora Job Gilbert wanted any kind of
work painting preferred. He's real chip off the old
block as his father is feet inches tall and his mother
measures feet 3 inches Dminutive Suzanne MesarOs
is shown on a chair taking down Gberts application for
a job.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
WA5EI!!l!l|16 4 ] |; ] ] MINES z

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST N ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is deliv-
Daily Times and Sunday Herald IS cents
pc week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
90 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and SUNDAY. 22 cents per week ern
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cents
pc. week; daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Party Bandits Admit
$4,000 Jewel Theft

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90 G.N.SD.
Charles H. Henderson, %, and
Vernie L. Katz, %, alleged party
bandits" of Champaign, Ill, yes
terday were arrested by Los An
eeles police.
According to police, Katz and
Henderson admitted robbing guests
at the home of H. H. Harris, 8O9
West Church ST., Champaign, of
$4,000 in Jewels and cash on the
nighS of November 9.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
WARD HOLDING
PIN HONORS

Ray Ward, King Pins new star
holds all the individual honors
in the Mt. Rainier Recreation
League.
He has high individual average
lit, high game, 161, and high
set 407. Recreation has high team
game and set. 632 and 1924.
In the Ladies League, Marg.
herite Brunelle has high average,
So, high game, 1870. high set, 314
and her sister, 1lean Carmichael
is second with a 80 average, a
122 game and a $40 set,