davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
When the Feature
Is Shown On
the Screen

COLUMBIA-'The Tanning
Of the Shrew," at 1O:45 q. m,
1880, 1880, 4:05. 5:55, 1855 and
9:55 p. m.
RIALTO-The Sophomore"
at 11:50 a. m, 1850, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50 p. m.
FOX-"Sunny Side Up," at
10 q. m, 1901, 2:27, 4:53, 7:19
and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-"Sweetie," at 1880
a. m, 2:10, 4:50, 7:25 and 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-"The Love Doctor"
with Richard Dix: At 1853 a.
m, 4:01, $3.50, 1857, and 1901
p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-"Rio Rita"
at 10:45 a, M, 1850, 8, sos,
7:1O and $40 p. M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
at 11:27 a. m, 1877, 1927, sat,
7:27 and 9:27 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

AMERICAN AssOcTATT0N on
UNIVERSITY WOMEN p-S..Ht.
SERIES OF PUBITC TEcTmPTa
New Interpretation ~ IL"
Changing Order"
Nov. 22. DIR. BENJAMIN Andrews. Oao-
%O' DR.. Joseph Krutch; Jan. 3, Dr.
Joseph Hart; Feb. ~. Oswald Carl
son Willard: March 81. Louis Inter
myeH: April Is. DR.. Everett Martin.
$3.50 PM. Course Tickets SIS, single el.
1884 EYE ST. n. W
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
No More Oily Skin

Make" Old-lookinR, poor-color
skin youthfulIy cIeGr-refinea
quay enlarged porss-corrects
oily skin, dissOlUes blackhe0ds
Poor-color complexionA oily skin and
blemishea are due to acid-skin i'm
puritieA And, everybody knows there
is nothing like magneAa to neutralize
acid. So. when the face is nassa aged
with cremed magnesia the skin throws
off even the most deepset pore i'm
puritieA 1t physics the skin in the
same way that milk Of magnesia
purifies the stomach.
Physicing the skin rejuvenates thA
complexion so quickly that any face
looks years younger in five minutes
1t changes oldlooking, poor-coIor
skin to youthful clearness and fades
out freckles better than a busheI oS
lemons. It's astringent;' # reduces
enlarged pores to the finest textnre
and smoothes out the tell-tale line,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

When was the bicycle invented
and by whom?
: The forerunner of the bicycle was
the drasine, invented by Baron Won
Drais, a German. about the year
1916. In 1855 one II. .Michaux OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

The managing editor, Horton, in
deed. had wanted TO extra on
Sandy Ross taHe-off for Nicaragua.
And Colin Grant had been quite
right when he prophesied that Crys-
tai Hathaway would be asked TO do
the lead feature story on the SEN
sational flight.
A wild-eyed man, whom she
hardly recognized as the cold, calm
managing editor Of whom she had
only Yesterday stood in awe, snapped
ct her upon her breathleSs arrival
with Grant in the city room.
Blaine says you're a friend Of
Ross and the Tarvel girl. Know
sll about him, Ell? Shoot US
q column-personal stuff; by line.
Make EN- read it and weepl"
And for an hour after that an
amazing activity had the city room
room OF the Press in its grip. with
Crystal as an important nucleus
around which city editor. copy boys
and reporters eddied in mad
whirl
AS fast as the typed half sheets
were torn from her typewriter a
COPY boy snatcfed them up and
rushed 10 Harry Blaine's desk with
them.
And as fast as Harry Blaine could
WELD his black-1eaded pencil, num-
herring them. changing word here
and there. cutting a line and tying
I'D the remains, they we're shot 10
the composing room, where an I'M
perturbabie linotype operator con-
verted them into hot metal slugs.
AT half past ten Colin Grant,
black hair wilder than ever, but a
happy light in his USUALLY furious
black eyes. slouched across the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
By Williams

Paris invented machine having
cranks and pedals fitted to the front
wheels. Pierre Lallement, in 1865,
secured a patent on a two-wheeled
velocipede, propelled directly by
loose pedals and surmounted by a
wooden perch. In 1873 James Star
ley of Coventry, England, produced
the first machine embodying most
of the features of the ordinary high
wheel machine. Succeeding changes
reduced the size of the front wheel.
An Englishman named H. T. Lawson
invented rear driving safety In
1876 The prototype Of the mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
IKE NEW
SdilltrSiuQr
RXLzIme Justin ep4s@srAauna.nA
epas 9MA 5Vn6M

room with two damp extras in
his hand.
Blaine says your yarn Is a WOW.
Congratulations" he greeted the
tired. excited girl.
For perhaps ten seconds Crystals
proud eyes chung to the magic
words, by Crystal Hathaway"
But she did not take the time to
read her own story. The complete
ness of the Press triumph seemed
a miraculous thing to her.
Less than an hour and half ago
she had been waving goodby TO
Sandy Ross, yet here in her hands
was the whole story. such prodi-
gal layout of pictures as she had
never seen before.
There was Sandy's plane-"Num-
Der One"-and beside it a shrinking
little old woman with the ecstasy OF
hope in her eyes.
And beside her. very tall and lean
and slouching little, was Sandy
Ross.
A picture of Bill Purvis, too, Sc
cured in some mysterious way
known TO newspaper men.
A round snub-nosed,
grinning boy, in the uniform OF the
marines, his cap cooked rakishly
over his right eye. A boy who
was dying of typhus now, and to
whom his mother was flying.
Bet The Star crowds feeling
sick" Colin chuckled. Listen to
the newsboys howli We've beat EN-
to the street by at least half an
hour, and TO say nothing of these
pictures. Well, ready for a bite
to celebrate. Eryztal?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
THE END.
HOLT SIGNS CITY BONDS

Bonds totaling $4,000 were
signed Wednesday by Sterling r.
Holt for the payment OF water and
light bills hanging over from 1928.
The bonds were voted July l, 1929,
and will be retired by 1884.
This years water and light bills
have. been paid on time, Holt said.
This administration pays its
curren. bills as it goes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
OUT OUR WAY
IN FECnOM

to forget it all now, and be happy.
There's a very important subject to
be considered-our belated honey
moon. Would you very much mind,
darling, if a certain little conva-
lescent joined us?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

What Is a c1vIt cat?
A species Of weasel that is native
to North America. It's under hal
is short, thick and dark; the tor
hair is silky and black with whit
stripes or patches covering the en-
tire back and TANKS. II Is NOR
correctly called little striped skuns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

ern bicycle was brought out by
James Startling in 1884. This type
was first known as "rover." but this
term was replaced by the more
comprehensive one Of safety" The
Pope Company Of Boston appears to
have been the first manufacturers
Of the safety bicycle in the United
States.
Are the Duncan sisters, Rosetta
and Vivian, twins?
No. Rosetta is several years older
than Vivian.
How many states require health
certificates or examination as a pre-
requisite to the issuance of a mar
rage license?
A recent compilation Of state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

For what is blvd. an abbreviatiom
Boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Questions and AnSzUerS

You can get an answer to any answer
writing to frederick II. -Kerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash.
Ington Bureau. t322 New York avenue
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given, nor Gan ex-
tended research Be made. All otner
questions will receive q personal repE
Unsigned requests car not be answered.
All letters are. confidential You are
cordially invited TO make use OF Kills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
By Blosser
BY Grams
By CoWan

laws on the subject shows the foL
lowing states requiring health cere
tiflcates from male, female or both.
Alabama, Indiana, Louisiana, Michs
igan, Nebraska, New York, NORTH
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma
Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia, Wash
ington and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
ENJ0INS
PEOPLES BANK
CanceIing of Acceptance
Signatures Disputed.

Under a temporary restraining
order issued by Superior Judge
Joseph M. Miner, the Peoples
State Bank today was prevented
from continuing alleged practices Of
canceling Endorsements on trade &C
ceptances of the Mills Advertising
Company and clients without au-
thorization.
Suit was filed against the bank
by the advertising firm Wednesday
and Miner set April 13 for a hear
ing on a temporary injunction.
Clients of the Mills Company,
mentioned in the complaint, are
national trade associations.
The bank has acted as trustee
for the company and its clients
four years and, it is alleged, is I'M
der contract to collect and hold GER
tain trade aCceptanCes.
I'VE will be glad to have the
court decide the issue" said Felix
McWhirter, bank president.
Mills officials explained that the
papers are notes signed by repre-
SentatiVes of the trade associations
and constitute the national adver-
Using funds of these associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
RADIO FEATURES
STOCK RALLY
IN MART DEALS
Trading Active in Oils; Mail
Order Shares Sag;
Rails Gain.
BY ELMER G. WALLER

NEW YORK, March 28.-Wednes-
days strong advance, which partly
made up for Mondays and Tues
days great reactions, was resumed
on the Stock Exchange in early
dealings today. Trading was fairly
active, despite a two-day holiday
scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
Radio Corporation was a feature,
the first sale being at 100, up
points on a block of 2,40O shares.
The issue subsequently rose to 101.
Continental Can rose Is to 7494,
Studebaker IA to 82as, Greene
Cananea a point to 172 and General
Electric Il to 1861.
Oil issues were strong following
the decision of oil executives to cur
tail production throughout the west
ern hemisphere.
Rio Grande Oil opened 10000
shares at AZ, up Ia, while trading
was active in Standard of New Jer-
sey, Standard of New York, Sinclair
and other issues of the petroleum
group. Jersey opened $4,000 shares
at 1915, up rs.
Mail order shares sagged with
Montgomery Ward off 2 points at
100 and Sears Roebuck of u at
14812. Losses ranging to a point
also we're noted in Columbia Graph
ophone, Chrysler and American
Smelling
General Motors advanced a point
to 85A and Packard gained 2 to
131. Rubber shares also were in
fair demand with U. S. Rubber,
up fractionally.
Railroad stocks profited by the
excellent February reports being is
sued. Canadian Pacific rose more
than two points to 23712, while
smaller gains we're noted in other
issues OF the group, including New
York Central, Baltimore & Ohio
and Erie.
Copper stocks were steady to firm
steels firm and special issues higher
International Nickel rose three
points on the opening.
After the initial burst of buying
orders had been executed, prices
turned easier in some sections. Oils
however, continued in demand with
special attention paid the standard
issues, Atlantic Refining. Phillips
BarnSdall A and Pan American B
International Telephone and
Telegraph scared 734 to a new high
at 268 on block of 5000 shares.
Call money renewed at IS per
cent unchanged from yesterday
Prices held up we'll despite this
heavy charge for collateral loans
On the curb Ford Motor of Canada
rose $50 share to $1,100, following
its advance of $118 a share. Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
In the Stock Market
rBv Thomson & McKinnonl
BY Thomson & McKInnon

NEW YORK, March 23.-The i'm
preston is quite general that while
normal interest rates are out Of the
question for some time to come, no
advance beyond that which we have
already had is likely, now that a
movement has been started by the
larger banking institutions to pre-
vent a recurrence of Tuesday money
squeeze. Extremely encouraging, OF
course, is the knowledge that COM
mercial activity has not suffered and
is in many branches gaining mo-
mentum. OF more than ordinary
Importance is the successful con-
clusion of the international confer
ence to check over production in the
oil industry. Bearing in mind that
the oil stocks have advanced but
little, it can hardly be ss.d that they
have discounted tne far reaching
possibilities of the conservation
plan, though the two-day recovery
has been rapid, it may go somewhat
further before meeting profit tax
inc on q liberal scala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Building Permits

a.JJo frost, remodel, Belmont and Michigan.
Mcdaniel Printing Company. addition.
J. E. Kernel remodel. IL East Ohio. $500.
Standard Oil Company, station, Rural
and MASSACHUSETTS,. $500.
F. W. Karstedt. dwelling. 1911 Hanna.
j. Rohr. repair. 222 North Mount. $500.
c. NaWet. dwelling. 634 East Minnesota.
il. T. Hollywood, garage. 217 North Key
w, p Allison Company, repair. 1922
c. Meyer, fue. 229 East Sixteenth. $500.
7. 4. -Kimberlin. dwelling. 1914 Broad
j. Kestenbaum. porch, 1922 Central. $3.50.
F. Athay shop. Gil Lincoln. $500
J. T. Saulter, reroof, 2oOo North Ala
j. {. Miller. reroof. 225 Terrace. $3.50.
ton. 1890 lockwood. $500.
~; Wagner, garage. 2l50 South Delaware.
W Hart. reroof. 2315 Central. 5000
z. 3. Dunlavy. garage, 1925 Ruckle, $500
Speedway. Realty Company. reroof. 429
North Capitol, 1897.
: ". z. Heller: dwelling and garage. 1914
;. O.. Ritter, addition. 1915 west Thirty
NJ. Robb remodel. Keystone and Pros
P. Levi. floor, 1875 Union. $3.50.
Hook Drug Company. remodel. 42o2 Col
3. +. Ichsnault. boiler. 1884 Cornell 5000.
D. z, Higgins, repair. 1927 Russell. $3.50.
F; l.. Bridges, dwelling and garage. eil
Hiatt. $1,000:
Paramount Glass Works. building. 1901
South keystone, Sl00 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
LIFE TERM STUNNED
Jury Refuses HabituaI
Criminal Conviction.

Criminal court jurors today found
William Oils, 80, of 1914 Naomi
street, guilty Of second degree
burglary, but acquitted him on an
habitual criminal charge, because
they didn't want to send him to
prison for life"
Following return of the verdict,
jurors told this to William r. Ring
er, deputy prosecutor.
Frank Symmes, special criminal
judge, sentenced Oils to one to ten
years in the state prison on the
burglary charge. A habitual Grim
inal conviction would have sent
Oils to prison for life.
The burglary charge conviction
was for a $500 robbery at the home
of William Skinner, 1905 South
Sheffield avenue, last August.
The state contended this was the
third felony, introducing evidence
he served in the L.eavenworth fed
eral penitentiary for a post Office
robbery and in the Ohio state pris-
on for auto theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
On Commission Row

Fruits
AppIes-Box Delicious, S35094: box
Stayman. S2.50@2.75; box Rome Beauties,
S2.7503; bushel Staylnan. $2d2.25: busheI
$50 65i; Rome Beauties, $5gS5o bbl s0~
Cranberries-S3.50 a 25-lh. box; 81
GTapeS@Florida, $394: Texas, $3.50.
Lemons-3California; a crate: $4.5o95.7S
Llmes-Jamaica 100 by count So.
Oranges--California navel. a crate. 81
6.75; Florida, S350d4
StraWberries-Florida 55c a quart.
Vegetables
ArtichoCkes-$2.50 dozen. II
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 y
CarTots-Texas, s2.75a3.25. 5-doz. crate.
auliflower-California $3.50.
Eggplant-Sl.506 a dozen.
Parsley-Home grown, dozen punches SOC.
Parsnips-T$l5o bushel.
PeaS-California, $3.50 45-lb. box.
Peppers-Florida. a crate. S30450.
Radtshes-Button dollhouse. dog. punches.
90CmS1.
Spinach-Texas. $l@l25 a bushel.
Turnips-Sl.5 so a bushel.
Cabbage-TeXas new cabbage. 3laa4c.
Kaie-VlrRinta. $3.50 a Dbl.
Celery-Florlda, S2.750350.
Lettuce-Californiah head. crate. S45oG 5;
Onions-YelloW, a I00-lb. bag. S5.75; red,
IS a bag; Spanish, a crate, SIPS; western,
s. Is; new Texas crate. $3.50.
, otatoes-Michigan round whites $50
lbs, Sl.9OG2; Ohio. sl.75@1s5 Idaho.
S2.5003 a bag; new Texas triumphs. 100
Rhubarb- 5Oa65c 5-lb. bunch.
Coconuts-$5.5O a bag Of 100.
busheI; No. 2. $3.50 a bushel: Nancy Hall.
S2.l542.25 a buShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
VIEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Births
Girls

=, Osborne and Rosetta Kell, 1858 Win
David and Beulah Thompson. Coleman
hospital.
John and Lillian Hall. s58 Buchanan
Clarence and Sophia Meyer. PAIL Roose-
velt
Homer and Nellie Twally. 917 East
Twenty second.
Theodore and Mary stoneking. 1904
Jackson.
Edward and Mary Streets. $3.50 North
Edward and Helen schumann. Methodist
Sol and Lillian Friedland. Methodist
hospital.
Boys
David and Grade Weathers, 1916
Eugene and Fay Ballard. Coleman hos
Walter and Florence worland. Coleman
hospital.
James and Eunice Miller. 1920 Baltimore.
Lawrence and Mae Shook, 2435 North
Louis and Grace chrlsty. 1854 South
Arthur and Kathryn Powers. Methodist
Samuel AND Rebecca Finklestine.
Methodist hospital.
Horace and Grace Spencer. Methodist
hospital. ..,,,..
Winifred and Jessie SlsSonS, Metnoolst
hospital.
George and Irene Carter 1lo1 Nortn
Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
DRIVE
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER IN PIT
Corn and Oats Also Share
General Upturn in
Opening. :
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March ga moder-
ate bull drive was apparent in wheat
on the Board OF Trade today as
prices worked fractionally higher
during the early trade Corn also
continued Wednesdays late upturn.
Oats shared the general strength.
Wheat opened = to * cent high
er, corn was y to & cent up and
oats were up s cent. Provisions were
slightly higher.
Most operators in wheat are cau-
tious, expecting a nervous market
until stocks become settled and con-
greSs acts on farm relief. Many,
however, believe that recent liquida-
ton has eliminated weak holders,
thus strengthening the technical po-
sition and making purchases on de-
chnes advisable. The southwest had
more rain overnight.
There has been good buying OF
corn recently against sales of wheat.
Indications are that the market will
be quiet under the same influence
as the wheat pit.
Oats have been suffering some
what from the light cash demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
FAREWELL INITIATION
Last Convocation Held in
Old Masonic Temple.

The last convocation Of Scottish
Rite Masons to be held in the old
building on South Pennsylvania
street closed Wednesday night with
a banquet for the farewell class"
Plans call for occupation of the
new cathedral on North Meridian
street by July l.
The farewell class" was divided
into two sections, the first section
traversing the fourth to thirtieth
degrees in February The second
section took this work during the
convocation this week and both
classes joined Wednesday to re-
ceive the thirty-first and thirty
second degrees.
The principal speaker at the
banquet was the Rev. Edward
Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fair
view Presbyterian church. Other
speakers were j. Ambrose Dunkel,
John Paul Ragsdale. and William
H. Remy. Vincent v. Smith,
thrice potent master. presided and
delivered the welcoming address TO
the convocation classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
MERELY CHATTER
= BY NORMAN E. IsAACS

the limit of ten rounds, but won't
be surprised if Mickey lands a
sleep producer in the first five
stanZas.
AT ANY RATE. REGARDLESS OF
WHAT HAPPENS, AN FRESHMAN is GER
TAIN TO BE THE CHAMPION OF THAT
DIVISION.
TN a very short time, the Indians
L will be cavorting at Washington
park and the main topic Of the day
will be baseball and the Kentucky
Derby. High Strung and Blue
Slarkspur remain the Winter-book
favorites with Rougish Eye also
highly regarded. Last year about
this time there was only one thor
oughbred mentioned-Reigh Count.
He won it, too.
A short time after that, atten-
ton will shift to the annual 500
mile international Grand Prize
of America" over the brooks of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Some records are due to CTumple
before the last attack of the tiny
91.5-cubic inch piston displace
ment speed buggies.
SOME INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR WILL
BE ADDED TO THE BIG EVENT WITH
LOUIS CHIRON. THE GREAT FRENCH
ACE, AT THE WHEEL OF ONE OF THE
LITTLE MOTOR CHAR1oTs.
TINE boys do say that Chalmer
l. Cissell, the Chicago White Sox
$123,000 prize beauty, is turning out
to be "flivver" at the Shortstop
berth and that Bill Hunnefield is
scheduled to get the job if Cissell
don't snap out of his coma. Cissell's
fielding has been cratic and his
batting just as bad. Boy, that's lot
of dough to go into the old ash can.
One thing the Indians really
have, in addition to ONE splendid
other performers, is shortstop.
Eddie Ash, the veteran sports edi-
tor of The Times, with the Tribe
at Sarasota, Fla, Is an enthusi~
astic booster for the Rabbit and
claims that the young fellow is
Heavens gift to pitchers cause
he cuts off those hits"
a +
ONE MORE YEAR FOR WARsTLER
WITH THE INDIANS AND THE BIG
LEAGUERS WILL BE CUTTING EACH
OTHERS THRoATs TRYING TO GET
HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Deaths

Minnie Albers, 49,, 1910 Hoyt avenue,
Louisa Miller. 81. 1909 East Vermont.
cerebral hemorrhage., ,.,.,..
Josephine Young, 81, 43ol East Thirtieth'
Laura shsckiett, 81. a4ao sansster
Go il Watkins. Ia. s24 North California.
accidental. go.
Bonnie Almeda Sloan, 20, $3.50 North
Colorado, acute n1yocarditiS:
james L. Gepson, 81. Christian hospital,
Edward Hodge. ?. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
John w. Burton. So, Long hospital
al N SSs lev y. Erp, 4s. 3Io7 North Capitol
mitFal reorganization.
Eva May Singleton. lS, 2lzl HignIsno
place. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ellen OKeefe. 30. $40 East Vermont.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Catherine Cannon, &c. Ills BROADWAY
valvuiar insufficiency.
Daniel A. McLain, II, 1640 Fletcher.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Catherine Marley. 50. 2942 Broad
way, cardiac insuniciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
1913 Compete
on Friday in
Times Event
Action to Be Resumed in
Big City Bowling
Tourney.

Competition in The Indianapolis
Times classified singles sweepstakes
bowling tournament will be resumed
on the Indiana alleys Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock when thirty-three
pin-topplers take the drives.
At 8 o'clock twenty wood-smaSh-
ers will take their shots at the gen.
erous prize list and twenty more will
follow at 9 and at 10 o'clock. Thirty
additional bowlers will wind up the
days play at II p. m. A total OF
1913 will compete Friday.
Some fine shooting is expected in
Fridays play and some new leaders
say be perched at the top OF
gyeral of the divisions. Fridays
complete schedule: