davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
Tired Out

Tired Out
 And more seriously, she adds while puffing languorously at an ordinary cigarette she has scented,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

with the tip of finger, from a tired now. I have worked so hard :. the terrible nervous strain I have been inspired, have, put all I have into this picture. Let us hope it will be great success.
 Pola, like the popular ballad hero declares she is through with love.
 T am convinced now that mar riage and a career-they cannot mix Not for me, at least. If ever I marry again it will be a sign that I shall make no more public appearances, either as actress or singer. Now, live for my work, which is my happiness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14

Quartz :nd placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-14
BERT CAIRO OPERATED ON

Bert Caro- successfully under went surgical opera tion this morning at St. Ann's Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
RADIO ARMY TO
 BROADCAST BATTLE
Spectacular Air Combat to Be Reviewed From
 Every Angle

A stan of thirty-Hve announcers and technicians has been assigned by the Columbia BrOadcastfng system to a description over WABC and a na- tiOnwfde network of the combat demonstration to be staged over New York city by nearly 700 army air corps bombardment, observation, pursuit and attack planes at S:15 p. m. EDST. Saturday. May B.
 The demonstration, one of the most spectacular ever planned. will be a part of the annual army air corps exercises along the Atlantic The mighty formation of planes, commanded by Brigadier General Benjamin D. Foulois, will be about 10 miles in length from the first plane to the end of the division. The planes will stage their mock combat over the Battery and, after flying over New York city, will wing their way to Floyd Bennett field. New York's new municipal airport, which is to be dedicated that day.
 The entire demonstration, from the time the planes take off from the various airports in and near New York until the completion of the exercises at Floyd Bennett field. will be described by Columbia an- nouncers who will be in airpianes, atop skyscarpers in different parts of New York and at the airports.
 At Mitchell field there will be in- stalled field equipment with direct connections to Roosevelt, Curtis and Fairchild fields, from which the planes will take off. Announcers will describe the take-off through microphones set up at the four air fields.
 After the planes leave the ground and head for New York city the de- scription will be taken up by an- nouncers who will go aloft in an army bombardment plane and transport plane. Rigged up as small radio stations. the planes will be equipped with transmitters and spe- cial short-wave receivers. The de- scriptions from the planes will be picked up at four ground receiving points and re-transmitted over WABC and the network.
 The short-wave receivers will be used by the announcers and engi- neers in the planes for emergency cueing and for conversing with the announcers and engineers stationed at ground points.
 MicrOph0nes will be set up al SIX points in New York city. carefully selected so that they will cover the entire course covered by the forma- ton. Each of these stations Will have two circuits connecting with the master control at the studios of wABC. The announcers at these points will be equipped with head phones and. will be able to converse oyer the air with those at other ground points and in the planes
 The broadcast, arranged by Her bert F. Glover. director of the news broadcasting department of Colum- bia. through the courtesy and CO., operation of the army air corps. will bo made under the supervision Of Edwin K. Conan, technical director; A. B. Chamberlain. chief engineer and Henry Grossman, division engi- neer in charge of operations in the New York area.
 Experiments have been carried on for several weeks at the ground points and in the air. Columbia en- cineers have spent more than twen- ty-five hours in army planes. testing cofiditions at Various altitudes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
:. wTIc A',::;:'.. ::::
Hartford

IS :30-Bctty Moore, decrorator-- 5:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. ipops"--Children's Play
 let. 6.10-Answer Man. 6:15-News. 6:30-Concert. 7:O0-fsooters' Frolic-Dance band
 with the Three Hiresmen in
 "Demented Dramas" 7.25-Baseball scores. 7:3O-"Behind the News in Latin
 Professor Charles
 T. Paul. 7:45-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
 api, director. S:00-Concert. 9:00-Night Club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
 tian Kriens. director; with
 the Travellers Choral Club
 of 75 voices. 10: of the Air. Weather: Bulletins. 11:10-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12:O0--Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
:::.. :s: WEAF x,,.::.,.. :;:
New York

5:00-Children's Program. 5:s0-Benjamin Moore Triangle. 5:45-Mountainee S:0O-World in Music-Pierre Key 6:l5-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:30-Bits of the Theater. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Major Bowes's Family. S:O0-Orchestra Cavaliers quartet;
 Jessica Dragonette, soprano;
 Banta and Rettenberg. piano
 duo. 9:00-Club orchestra. 3:30-Pro-Art String quartet. 9:45--Saki Get Rich-Sketch. 10:O0-Orchestra; olga Albani, so-
 prano: Men About Town
 quartet. 10:30-Theater of the Air. 11:OO--Lopez orchestra. 12:00--Spitalny orchestra. 1c:30--Panico orchestra.
 3O3m-WBZ, Springfield-s9Ok 6:15-Salhnger's Vagabonds. 6:30--Statler orchestra. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15--Prudence Musicale. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Dixie Jubilee Singers. S:OO-Same as WIZ. S:3O--Orchestra. S:45-Dubble Ware Boarding
 House. 9:0O-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard. 10:5O--Louies Hungry Five. l1:OO--Sports Review. 11:45--Adolph Goeble. organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
on the Air Today
WIZ .a..:.... z:
New YeFlr

 6:0O-Pilgrims Mixed sextet. 5:3O--Lattie Orphan Annie--Skit. 6:45--Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior--Sketch. 6:15-Ballew orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Bonnie Ladies. s:45-Topics il Brief-z.owell
 Thomas. 7:0O-Amos m Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank LaForge, piano. 7:3o--Phil Cook. 7:45-Abigail Parcels, soprano. 8:00-Orchestra; Julia Sanderson,
 songs. 8:30-Landt trio and White. S:45--To be announced. 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 9:30--Orchestra: Ruth Lyon, so-
 prano; William Miller, ten-
 or; Vocal chorus. 10 orchestra; Otis L.
 Wiese, speaker; Lois Ben-
 nett, soprano; Mary Hopple,
 contralto; Male quartet. 10: 30-Clara, Lu and Em-Skit. 10:45-Thc RagamufIins. Music. and Sullivan Gems. 12:0O-Richardson's orchestra. 12:30-Palais dor Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
:. WABC x,,.sse,.. s:s
Jlo Meters
New York

5:00-Light Opera Gems. 5:45-Tony's Scrapbook. 6:00-Winegar's orchestra. 6:30-Tidewater Inn. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Renard orchestra. S:00-Pryor's Band. S:15-Quartet. S:3O--Music. 9:00-Story. 10:00-Orchestra; Annette Han-
 shaw, contralto. 10: :30-The March of Time. orchestra. 11:30-Ben Bernie orchestra. ore orchestra. Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Add Amos n Andy among im- portant reasons for delaying nuptial ceremonies.
 A Jacksonville. Fla. couple attired in their wedding fnery recently sought out the clerk of the county court in their home city with the view to getting married. After the couple had signed the proper papers on the dotted lines the clerk pre- pared to unite them when the fa- miiiar prelude to the radio pair was heard.
 The clerk hesitated, then delayed and the ceremony became second ary while Amos m Andy exper- fenced difficulties with the Fresh Air Taxicab company, Incorpulated.
 When the sketch was concluded the marriage was performed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
WDRC x.,a:ss,.. .:s: uowARMpA
Hartford

5:oo-Light Opera Gems; Trial by
 Jury" 5:O5-Show Tunes. 5:30-Polly, Popular Pianist. 5:45-Orchestra. 6:00-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 6:30-Weather report. 6:30-Roy Atwelrs Tidewater Inn. 6:45-Through the Microphone;
 Program Events. 7:00-Morton Downey with Nat
 Brusiloff's orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Satriano's Independents.
 dance orchestra. S:00-Time. 8:00-Arthur Pryor's Band. S:15-Barbershopq quartet. S:30-Time. S:3O-Old- Time Popular Songs. 9:O0-Time. 9:OO-"No Man Can Do More" 10:0O-Time. 10:00-Annette Hanshaw, contralto;
 Eugene Ormandy's orches-
 tra. 10:30-The March of Time. 11:00-Weather report; Mystery of
 the Microphone. Henderson and his
 orchestra. 11:30-12:00-Ben Bernie and his or-
 chestra.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:oo-Pyrofax Chefs. 5:15-Rose Martin Hobby club. 5:25-Quaker Oats. 5:30-Home Period. 5:39--Limericks. 5:44-Strollers. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:45--Mack's Moosickers. 7:00-Adams Sport Aces. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:30-Grand Slam Golf Classics. 7:45-Orchestra. S:00-Orchestra: Annette Hanshaw,
 contraltO. S:30-Orchestra. 8:45-Big Tank Program. 9:00-Little Symphony; Alfred Se-
 vile, baritone. 10:00-Band. 1O:30-Darling and Dearie-Sketch. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:O0-Herbert's Entertainer. 11:30-Moonbeams. 273m-WLWL. New York-11OOk 6:00-Lawrence Everett, tenor. 6:15-Henrietta Bagger, soprano. 6:30-Children's Corner Club. 6:45-Devereux Brothers-Fred-
 erick Francis. 7:00-The Tuscaneers. 7:30-Outline of Scenario-Alfred
 Young. 7:50-Old-F Fashioned Tunes. 4s9.7m-WICC, Bridgcport-sOOk 6:30-News. 6:45-Eddie Welch and his orches- 7:15-Thomas Ball, baritone. 7:3o-"sunny" spivak-Popular
 songs. 7:45-Pyramid trio. S:00-The Gossipers. S:15-Frank and Mac. S:30-Kriegler Sisters. S:45-German Folk Songs-Lillian
 Hirth Schlagel. 9:00-Meyer Davis and his Le Par
 adis Band. 9:30-Organ recital 10:0O-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 10:30-News Flashes. 10:45-Potpourri Program. 1l:00-"The Mystery of the Mrico-
 phone." 11:l5-Johnnie Caper and his Trou-
 badours. 3O6m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-0SOk 6:00-Stanley- Warner Artists. 6:30-Palace Credit Review. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Colonial Tellers choir. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Over the Coffee Cups. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Penn-D Drake Review. 8:45-Studio Program. S:00-1l:00-Same as WIZ 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. 11:30-Bestor's orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Educational Meet
To Be Held Tuesday

The third employe educational
meeting OF the public relations dep
artment for 1881 Will be held at
Donna ice plant on Tuesday, June
80. al 800 p. N. according 70 an
nouncement OF Robert S. Bone,
Valley district chairman.
/. B. Sigler Of McAllen will dis
cuSS What Is the Foundation Of
Public Relations Work III the Com
munity'. The Electric Rate" Will
be the subject Of remarks BY j. r.
Mccoy. vice president OF Central
Power & Light Co, and in charge
of the commercial department at
San Antonio: M Merchandising
Goods and Service by Don BartelS
Of McAllen. Luke Brandon or San
Benito will talk on Filter Plants
and Water Treating. ice Manu-
facture and Refrigeratorsr will be
discussed by Macy RunnelS, Edin-
burg. B. c. Mcconnell. San Benito.
Virginia Edwards. Pharr, and Dor
othy Blair. McAllen.
Music will be furnished by the
newly organized Central Power e.
Light Company orchestra.
Ice cold watermelon will be Serv-
ed at the conclusion of the pro-
gram. and we are extending 10 all
friends Of the company an invita-
ton TO attend this meeting and
inspect the Donna Ice Plant Bone
concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Toll Road Project
Finds Local Backing

Suggestion for a toll road through
Kennedy county as a solution 20 the
problem Of getting the Hug-the-
Coast highway completed brought
forth considerable comment in
Brownsville today. much OF IL il
favor Of the project.
Sidney L. KrIng. secretary az the
Corpus Christi Chamber Of Com
merce, in a telephone conversation
with Brownsville Chamber or
Commerce officials expressed
the belief that a bond issue for a
proposed five county district will
not carry. He said the toll road
suggestion will probably receive
support o fthat section
ANY method Of financing the
road is satisfactory. so that II
gains the highway. and does not
place a prohibitive toll. local
people seemed to feel today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Hidalgo County Road
Repair Work Goes On
ESPECIAL 10 Tie HeraldJ

EDINBURG. June 26-Approx-
imately II miles OF Hidalgo county
concrete have been completed IN
repair work. now under way. the
work being directed by Il. NJ. Card.
county engineer. The concrete COM
pleted is the stretch between Pro-
gres0 and Elsa.
"A Ike amount Of concrete is
being repaired near Nisslca. The
crew on the concrete repairs has
been at work about a month. Card
said Yesterday.
a triple strength crew is al work
repairing the asphalt roads Of the
county. work having been I'm pro-
arcss for about 6 weeks. No set Sec
ton is worked on at a time. Card
said. but tho work depends largely
on the weather. as the crew swift
ches from one section to another,
to avoid rainy weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
E'TEX FIRES
UNCHECKED
Dry Gasser Roars In AT
Center; Overton, Kill
gore Menaced
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ID I'M III hLNE
Operations in two East Texas OIL
producing sectors we're at a stand
still today as operators shut down
their wells and sent men and
equipment to fight flames which
for two days and nights have been
tapping up the oil from two wells.
Last night the flames ate away
the last Of the connections I'm the
Frank O'Quinn well near Overt0n
resulting in an increased flow OF
oil. 50 heavy was the flow that the
fire could not handle Il. Small
-ivuletS OF fire and oil drained
away from the well.
Likewise the Bell and Gaddv
number one near Kilcore burned
on. unchecked. Efforts 70 send A
torpedo into the mass ~ flames
and blow out the wells Christmas
tree connection failed when the
fire melted the line on which the
torDeco was extended.
II was expected that efforts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
world Peace
Seen TIED TO
MORATORIUM
Washington Hopef u |
Of Agreement Of
France, America

WASHINGTON. June 26.-'F.-
The prevention Of future war. 10
day came into closer connection
with the proposal TO suspend obli-
cations OF the last one.
Hopeful that his offer OF a holiday
from war debt and PREPARATIONS pay
ments will be accepted by all the
powers involved, President Hoover
suggested that Secretary Stimson
proceed 70 Europe 10 discuss inter-
national questions, including dis
armament.
The president had said his NOR
atorium proposal has no direct
bearing on the conference for limit
alton OF land ornaments 10 be
held next February. But IN his an
nouncement OF the proposal he said
Of IL:
I'VE trust that by this evidence
OF desire 10 assist we shall have
contributed TO the good will which
Is so necessary 20 the solution Of
this major question"
Secretary StimSOn some time z
explained he would make a tour OF
LAA1EN A4AN 1A4AAAlANA Ah NAAAA4l
conversations with officials on i'm
portant international issues would
be OF secondary Importance. De-
velopments following the morator-
ium suggestion. however. impelled
him 70 change his plans.
The head Of the American diolo-
matte forces will leave New York
tomorrow, comforting with italian
leaders about July 7. with those in
Paris on July IS or is. in Germany
about July q and IN London some
six DAYS later.
As Stimsom today completed his
last-minute duties. the generally
optimistic attitude prevailed here
that the divergent American and
French views toward the morator-
ium could be reconciled.
Frances objections 70 suspension
OF unconditional ~reparations paw
ments. advanced IN her counter
proposal. were said by diplomats
representing that country "a have
been recognized as sound. Az the
same time II was said AZ the state
department that the United States
had not rejected the French pro-
poSal.
In the event full acceptances are
received from all the interested ma
tions. there will be many details
for Secretary Stimson 10 adjust
while he is abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
McC lung Heads Rio
Hondo Masonic Lodge
fRv Staff COrreSnonTcrrl

tBy Staff Correspondent
RIO HONDO. June 26-The Rio
Hondo Masonic lodge held its an
nual election OF officers this week
with the following elected 70 or
flee: b. p. McClung. worShipful
master: John r. Jones, senior ward
en-: II. K. Mallernee. Junior warden:
s. c. Davidson. treasurer: r. NJ.
George. secretary; A. II. Hourh tiler
Those appointed 70 office were
M. C. Rushing. chaplain. w RI.
walters, senior deacon: j. w Hal
mes. Junior deacon. r. a. Lewis.
senior steward: Thomas Borroughs.
Junior steward.
installation OF officers will take
place on the first Thursday In july.
M. c. Rushing Is the retiring wor-
shipful master.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

would be made today TO blow
both wells
G-adeWaser's wild Texas and
Pacific number one, within 1900
feet Of its business section. sue
cumbed yesterday 10 a mass attack
Or Workmen who blanketed II with
sand bags and cement.
Near Center. ~ Shelby county. a
dry gasser roared out OF control
Yesterday, and continued today 70
run Wild. Danger u fire was i'm
minent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
BANK SUES PEARSON s CO.
fcneciai To The Heraldl

FDrNBURG. June 26-The w 4.
pearson co. is being sued by the
state Bank & Trust CO. for a note
~ 4s7762i. alleged 10 Be due June
on6 Of this year. The plaintiffs
alleee the note was originally del
ivered 10 J. +. Pate and NJ. r. Ne
son. the Pearson company acting
through n. s. wilder, vice pres
ident.
later pate and Nelson d~eiivered
ethe note to the bank. r. Nj Boun1S
McAIlen Is representing tn
K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
DR.. FREELAND WINS
RICH BOWIE STAKE
Mate, Choice, Runs Fourth
in Southern Maryland
Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, November FL
- "A. C. Bostwick's mate once
again failed in his quest of 1881
financial honors as Walter j.
Sal,aon,s DR.. Freeland, winner OF the
1929 Preakness, scored brilliant VIC
torv in the Southern Maryland Hanol-
Mate. favorite to win the purse OF
S25,45O and pass Twenty Grand ms
rival for 3-year-old honors, ana Top
Flight, the leading money winner couIo
do 40 better than fourth. White Go
yer II, lightly regarded Iepreselt4E .a
tive of the Fox-Catcher Farms, mn
ished a nose back of DR.. Freeland, IN
second place, with Mrs. John d. Hertzs
Valenciennes third, two lengths away.
DR.. Freeland, carrying 116 pounds.
II less than Mate, but concedmg
weight to the remainder Of the field
of IL, reeled off the one and one
etshth miles in 1:524s-just a NTH OF
a second short of the track record:
With the majority of the large crowd
backing Mate to send his total earn
ings for the year up to $230,OOO. Or:
Freeland was neglected. AS tne IeSuit
A similar priced ticket on White clover
II returned $3.50.
Mate had no excuse. George Ellis
got him away with the leaders and in
the battle along the back stretch
moved up with Joseph e. Widener's
Citrate to take command. Meanwhile,
Arthur Robertson had brought DR..
Freeland up to fourth place, after lag
cling in the middle of the pack during
the early part of the jaunt.
Rounding the turn for home, DR..
Freeland swung out into the middle OF
the racing strip and with lean, hun
gry strides began to close in. He
soon moved into the lead but was chal-
lenged by White Glover II, which
closed ground like lightning on the
outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Baltimore Given
Girl Pin Stakes
baltimore has been awarded the
II =

baltimore has been awarded the
~ first annual United States Wom-
ems Sweepstakes, it was an
nounced yesterday by George L. Ise-
mann, secretary Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The girls Stakes, which win be
the running mate of the United
States Mems Sweepstakes, which was
inaugurated last year here, win take
place April IL at the Regent alleys
in the Monumental City.
Nine games will be rolled~-three in
the morning, three in the afternoon
and the rest in the evening. The
entry fee will be $40. April IL was
selected because it will enable the
New England girls rolling in the
N. D. B. c. tournament at Norfolk,
Va, TO take Sundays boat and be In
Baltimore for this event.
In honor of its all-events cham
pion, Ray Barnes, the N. D. r. C.
will sanction Ray Barnes Sweep
stakes, to be run February 6 at the
Tivoli alleys in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Hokie Smith, leading bowler Of the
District League this season, took IS
pin lead over Henry Hiser, who led
Washington bowlers in high average
and No. 2 nationally, last night in the
first 5-game block of their 10-game
head-to-head match at the King Pin.
Smith took the lead in the first game
when he rolled 139 to Hiser's 127, but
the Hyattsville star tied it UP In the
second. Thereafter he weakened, and
Smith assumed the lead again. The
match will be ended next Saturday at
Bethesda, Hiser's home alleys.
Scores:
Niser .s......, 127 40 1l9 10S 107-e0l
Smith ............. 1879 1913 1913 l23 103-616
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
COL0RED RUN ATTRACTS
Track Stars Filing Entries for "Y''
Event on December 10.

More than score of QUITO town
colored cross-country stars already have
entered the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
third annual senior and junior cham
pionship run, which will be held over
the streets here Saturday afternoon.
December 10.
Some of the leading hill-and-dalers
of the East are entered including
Byrd OF Lincoln University, johnson.
Fernandez and Parker Of Howard Uni
versity and Bradley of PHILADELPHIA,
last years winner. Bradley defeated
Lee, another Philadelphia, in a close
race.
The Twelfth Street "Y" is expected
to be represented by Lee, Cooper, Wag-
ner, Gray, Ellis, Bellfield and others.
Isaiah Woodward will head a group
from Miner Normal and his brother
Paul will represent Armstrong High
along with Miller.
Armstrong and the "Y" each hold a
leg on the team trophy. The winner
will receive the Lichtman Trophy.
Entries should be mailed to the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. Cross oun-
try Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22


bian teams of the Womani
District and washington Wom
ems Leagues, rallied after medlocre
start to take the lead last night m
the fourth annual Meyer DAVIS Gris
Roscoe Reichard. aided by q handicap
assumed the leadership in the Greater
washington Handicap Sweepstakes at
the Columbia.
Miss Leaman indicated. at least Tor
the first block, the Judgment OF the
many who installed her as one OF the
fayorites in the battle for the most
priced girls championship, when she
rolled games of lot, 1l6 and l28 1or
a ISL set.
Catherine Forteney, Pauline Ford and
in their first games, rolling 1874, 119 and
1l6 respectively. Mrs. Ford, United
States girl all-events champion, faltered
in her second game with SO, but wound
I'D with 129 to assume second place
with 346. Miss Forteney, after her
big game, rolled only LOG and SO. while
the other leader could get only 1874 In
her next two games.
Close behind Mrs. Ford was Madeline
Burke, a dark horse" who, after
95 In her first game, shot 124 and 125
Tor S44 SET. NeICneI LOTT dAAe 0uiA'
the outstanding favorite to win the
classic, nor Marjorie Smith, last years
winner, could get started, Miss GULL
pinning only 102, SO and l04 and Mrs.
Smith ia, SO and 1903.
Richards leadership in the Greater
washington Stakes is due to the 200
pin handicap awarded him on the diff
ference between his regular league
average and ITO, the scratch mark
The 200 pins represent his total handi-
cap for the Is games, only of which
were rolled last night. All of the en-
trants in the Blick event were given
their 15-game handicaps last night.
The second block of the Meyer-Davis
Stakes will be rolled next Saturday
at the King Pin, while the handicap
event will be resumed on the same
night at the Arcadia.