davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO May 18-Market-Steady;
receipts 1881 cases; extra hrsts. 1910;
seconds. 14c. Butter-Market. easy: re-
ceipts, 1873 tubs; extras, 22Hc; extra
f1rsts, 211202194c; irstS, 201z021c; seconds
Market, frn; receipts 2 cars; fowls. 100
21c; springers 26c; Leghorns, l5c; ducks.
Ice; geese. SC; turkeys. 20n23c; roosters.
l2c; broilers q lbs). SIC; broilers (under
2 lbsD. 28c: .Lsghorn broileTs. Csc. Cheese
Twins. liz @11iac. Young Americas, 13c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
LEGS TO TRIAL JUNE 8
Diamond Among Defendants Hailed
for Trial in Racketeering Probe.

d. Unlteu FTeSS
CATSKILL, N. Y, May 1S.-Su-
preme Court Justice F. Walter
Bliss set June s for trial of indict-
ments growing out of the states
investigation Of racketeering here,
including the charges against Jack
(Legs) Diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND May 1s.-Butter-Extras.
i?1zc drst5, is: Pouitry-Hesa5vy fowls.
heavy brollers. $40 sec; Leghorn broilers,
2563oc; ducks. l5G25c; old cocks, l2c;
geese, 15Q16c. Potatoes-Maine Green
Mountain, S23502.40 per 100 ID. sack:
Idaho Russet mostly. s262lo; few $3.50
per 1O0-lb sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. May 1s.-Eogs-Rsceipts 500:
market, steady TO l0c lower; heavies, ss5
Ge.75; mediums. S7G7.l0; Workers. S76
40: pigs. S797.lo. Cattle-Rsceipts, 50;
market, slow. steady. CalTss-Receipts
soi market. soc higher. Sheep-Receipts
Aehti market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
New York Stocks
81 rhomsop , MeKlnnoul


NEW YORK, May 1s.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day totaled 100000 shares; Curb
stocks totaled 400 900 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
WHEAT OPTIONS
DROP SHARPLY
ON RAIN NEWS
May Delivery Shows Tight
Range as Last of
Month Nears.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Bear pres
sure and liquidation pushed grain
prices sharply lower on the Board
Of Trade today with all grains clos
ing near the bottom. July sold
within Z cent Of the seasons low
and s cents under last Wednesday
at one time, while September and
December corn and the distant oats
deliveries made new lows for the
season.
Precipitation reports from the
northwest and weakness in stocks
with the general bearishness kept
the market on the downgrade from
the opening. Support was light and
f1tful, mostly short covering and
buying against bids. a 2,l4S,00o
bushel decrease in the visible had
little effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
AGED TURK COLLAPSES
Faro Agha Taken Ill Watching
London Court Case.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, May 1S.-zaro Agha,
the aged Turk, was taken Ill while
watching a case in the criminal
appeals court today. He collapsed
twice and was removed on a
stretcher. Later he recovered suf1-
GENTLY to be taken to his hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Pes Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 13.-The down
ward trend on the Stock Exchange
was given fresh impetus today BY
further urgent liquidation in the
principal railroad shares, the ad-
verse influence Of a break below
par in United States Steel common
for the first time since 1924, and
an important decision by the su-
preme court regarding chain store
business.
Prices yielded moderately through
the morning dealings, sending most
of the important shares to new bear
market low ground. Pressure re-
laxed at mid-afternoon when shorts
took profits, but the decline was
resumed at the close when worst
levels were reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
FETES HOMES MAKERS

aEtHUL uICE HUIu3 Upen HOUSE
to Builders of His Mansion.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May I8.-Every
one who helped build the mansion
Of Charles Mason Remey, architect,
author and lecturer, from draughts-
men to bricklayers' helpers, wan
dered through its rooms Sunday
when Remey gave an "open house"
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Net Changes
Bv United Press

by CHtItU FTeS6
NEW YORK, May 16.-Closing
prices and net changes on prin-
cipal stock traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Copper Exporters, Inc, has reduced price
OF export copper 4 cent pound TO $; 40
cents c. j. T., Hamburg, Havre and London.
California crude oil Outut in week
ended May 16 averaged $4,000 barrels
daily. decrease of 1850 barrels daily
from previous week. according to Cali
fornia Oil World.
Stocks Of crude rubber in London on
May is totaled 86.037 tons, decrease Of
626 from preceding wefeSso. Liverpool
stocks 54,l75. increase OF 1905.
New York cables .ogp2e9ned n Lond9a at
l24,30; amsterdam. i2.115: Italy, 92.8o5;
Berlin. 20.422.
international L Rqilwsys e Of GsntEsl
amount to s226,09S. against $3.50; S89 in
against airi l$i,587.2lS.
Tin conference at the Hague decides
further cut in tin output by Is $40 per
cent is absolutely necessary. Proposal
must be approved by producers and
governments.
Bank of Germany statement as Of May
1870, 600 600 marks May Z. and circula-
ton 3,909, 800 goo marks. against 4.076.-
600. 900 marks.
Directors of Upgrade Lamp Company Of
Salem, and Sylvania Products Company
and Nilco Lamp Works Inc, approve
merger plan.
April employment of fifteen industrial
over March according to Department OF
I,ab0T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
New York Liberty Bonds
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are having sec for
No. / red wheat and &C for No. ! hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Large Blocks Sold
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

IVDIANAPoLIs STATEMENT
May Ia
ClearlngS .-.st..... SO osUU.UuV
Debts ...-...... .-...-..ssse i,4l3CUu.UO
CHICAGO STATEMENT
May 10
SlearlnES sS9' 40o' ~ ~
Balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A6s0OO'VOu'Uu
TREASURY STATEMENT
May IS
Net balance for MAY IS. s199 845,344. a
expenditures -. -. 1929 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

Tuesday: "The Only Clock in
the World to Strike Thirteen"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES PROGRAM
Affair Will Be Given This
Evening at Presbyter-
ian Church

A program will be given at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the Presbyterian
Church 1t is being presented by
the children of the Sunday School,
of which r. S. Raven is the Super
intendent. The program follows:
Organ Prelude, "Cantique De
Noel (Adams), Helen Torkelson.
Song, 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Congregation
Songs and exercises by the be-
ginners' department, Eva Trip,
Blanche Turner and Elizabeth
Thompson in charge.
Recitation, When Santa Passes"
Lois Schmidt
Recitation, "A Real Santa Claus
Leroy VeStal.
Song, 20 Little Town of Beth
iehem," the congregation.
Star of Christmas" Mrs. Car
michaels class.
Christmas Stories" Mrs. Saund :
erS'S class.
Santa Claus will appear and gifts
will be presented.
The children of the Sun d a y
School have been asked to bring
toys or canned foods for the chill
dren of the Bethel Beach Home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
TWO MASSES
TO BE GIVEN
AT MIDNIGHT
of Nativity Will
Have Special Music
in Celebration

In the Catholic Church of the
Nativity, Pontifical High Mass will
be celebrated tonight starting at
midnight. A mass of Thanksgiving
will follow the Pontifical Mass.
At the Pontifical Midnight Mass,
the following will officiate:
Celebrant, Rt. Rev. j. R. Cri-
mont, S. ]. D. D., Bishop of Alaska
Deacon, Rev. VIM. G. LeVasseur,
S. J.
Subdeacon, Rev. John Allard,
o. M. I.
Deacons of Honor, F. Metzgar,
Jack Kearney, Thurifer, Robert
Turner.
Train Bearer, B. Chenard.
Acolytes, John Doolin and Billy
Lowe.
Book and Bugia Bearers, H. Nc
Lain and r. Douglas
Mitre and Crozier Bearers, j.
Smith and G.. Ritter.
Torch Bearers, B. Thibodeau, K.
Theile, c. Walmsley, Teddy Smith.
Program OF Music
The program of music at the
Midnight Mass, follows:
Prelude-The Song of the Shep-
herd, Morrison, Organ.
o Holy Night, Solo and chorus,
Introit, Male voices
Kyrie-(Cantica Puerorum Mar
70, Full choir.
Gloria (Cantica Puerorum
Mario, Full choir.
Gradual-Male voices.
Credo-oCantica Puerorum) Mar
70, Full choir.
Offertory-Male voices.
Christus Natus Est-Melvil, Full
choir.
Sanctus - (Cantica Puerorum
Mario, Full choir.
Benedictus = Cant. Puerorum)
Mario, Full choir.
Agnus Dei-(Cantica Puerorum)
Mario, Full CHOIR.
COMMUNICABLE voices.
Adestes Fideles-Solo and chorus
Names of the Soloists
The soloists for the Midnight
Mass are Miss E. Riendeau, Mrs
L. r. Smith, Mr. Mcintyre and Mr.
Sam Ritter
During the Mass of Thanksgiving
which will follow Immediately after
the Pontifical Midnight Mass, the
full choir will sing the following:
Silent Night, "-Gruber.
STARS of Glory Shine More
Brightly "-Husenbeth
Postlude-Leopold Syre, Organ.
Members Of Choir
The choir consists of the above
soloists and the following members
Sister Mary Lucinda, Mrs. Forrest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

you can drive the natural moisture in obaccos by
heating them but you cannot put that moisture back.
Neither you the delicate mldness and favor
that vanished with 1.-THE aromatic which alone
give tobaccos their value.
Nor you put back the freshness and fragrance which
infused with that essential moisture put the growing
leaf by Mother Nature.
That's why Camels blended only of tobaccos that
need no excessive violent processing
the finest Turkish and mild sun-rpened Virginia tobac
that money can buy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

Midnight Mass will be celebrated
tonight at the Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral. The complete program is as
follows:
Prelude-Arrangement from the
Oratorio Eli E. W. Read
Professional ADMINISTRATIONS
Awaken" ............... Yorkshire
Kyrie ...... Gounods Mass in G
Gradual .................. Silent Night"
Gloria tibi ..........-..................A Adam
Cratias tibi ............................. Adam
Credo .............................- Adam
Hymn .............--.......-..-.....-....
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
Cffertorium-"Goo Tidings
th9m-Solo and Violin Obligato
Presentation Chant "Old Chant"
Sursum Corda ..-...........--........Ad Adam
Sanctus Adam
Benedictus qui VENT Adam
Pater Noster ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adam
Agnus Del .......................-...... Adam
Communicative ct Memories
........................... Monk
Gloria in excelsis Dec Adam
Nunc dimittis ................" Old Chant"
Recessicnal Hymn "Adeste Fideles"
Postlude-"B Behold 1 Bring You
Good Tidings'' e. A. Glare
Holy Trinity Cathedral Choir
Cpranos-Holbrook Jenne, Rein
hart, Pulver, Peterson.
Altos-Jarman, Bernhofer, Olsen,
Snow.
Tenors Fisher Policy, Davis
Rubitaille, Buckingham.
Bass-Stewart Feldon, Lea, Batch
eller.
Junior Choir
Emily Dalton, Shirley Dalton.
Corrine Jenne, Phyllis Jenne. Mary
Stewart, Jean Carlson, Patricia
IIarland, Kathleen Carlson, Miriam
Lea, Nancy Ann Kann, Bernica
Reidle, Grace Nelson, Annette Folta
and Jane Elliott
Choir Director, Mrs. Crystal Snow
JENNIE; Organist, Jackson Rice;
Crucifer, Thomas Stewart; Acolyte
Clyde Boylan; Celebrant, Rev. War
rsn R. Fem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

tette
Reading-"The Christmas Story"
Billy Jack.
Hank! The Herald Angels Sing
School.
The Alaska Native Brotherhood
and Sisterhood will have charge
Of the community Christmas tree
in the A. N B. hall in conjunction
with the program given by the
pupils of the Government school.
There will be congregational sing
ing of Joy to the World" an adj
dress by the A. N. B. Chairman of
Juneau Camp No. 2, quartette and
solo singing and the church choir
will give There Were Shepherds. !"
The United States is the leading
consuming country for licorice root,
about 80 per cent of its annual
imports, of 69,OO0O00 pounds be-
ing used in the tobacco industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24

Miss Guyer, the Misses L. Norton,
E. Giovanetti, M. Ritter. Messrs.
w. Norton, L. Ritter, L. Forrest, E.
Giovanetti and M. Bartello.
The organist is Sister Mary Con-
stantine.
The choir is under direction of
Rev Mr.. L. Dufour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE IL
CENSES RENEWABLE
JANUARY

Chapter SO, Session Laws of 1881,
provides: Automobiles or trucks
carrying passengers for hire, $500
per annum. On all other auto
mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and
motorcycles, $1,000 per annum. Lii
censes to be secured from City
Clerk, Juneau.
Deputy United States Marshals
will enforce collection. Penalty is
$4,000 provided for failure to COM
ply. Licenses are now Obtainable.
II. r. SHEPARD,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
HOLY TRINITY
TO CELEBRATE,
SPECIAL MUSIC
Mid mig ht Mass Tonight
with Full Choir-Rev.
Fem, Celebrant

Midnight Mass will be celebrated
tonight at the Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral. The complete program is as
follows:
Prelude-Arrangem from the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
Deer Exiled After Disputes

ALANSON, Mich.-Lesser antler-
ed deer, unable to hold their lead
ership against younger bucks, find
no refuge on Oden isle in Crooked
lake. After the inevitable disputes
each season a number of emigres
can be seen breasting the waves to
the mainland, leaving behind them
the herd on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-24
GOVT. SCHOOL
TO CELEBRATE
Pupils Will Give Program
Tonight at 7 in A.
N. B. Hall

The pupils of the Juneau Gov
eminent school will celebrate
Christmas Eve by giving a program
in the Alaska Native Brotherhood
hall tonight. The program will
start promptly at 7 O'Clock and
then there will be a community
Christmas tree celebrated. The
public is invited to attend the af-
fair.
The program to be given tonight
is as follows:
Part Primary Room
Playlet-"The Real Santa Claus"
Act 1.-The Childrens Home.
l. Song-"You Are Welcome -
2. Song Santa Claus Is
Near"
g. Recitations by ten girls.
4. Folk Dance.
5. Song-"We Are Waiting"
Act. 2. Santa's Home.
l. Brownies Song.
Act 3. Filling the Stockings.
Act 4 Christmas Morning.
/. Song "Oh, the Sweet
Bells
2. ng-a-Ling.
Snow Time"-School
Christmas Should Be Bright"
School
Part III. intermediate Room
Playlet - For the Christmas
Pudding"-10 pupils from Fourth
and Fifth Grades.
Song" Hard Times in Boyland'
Six Boys.
Exercise-"Now's the Time for
Clapping" Grade pupils.
Song-"Dollies' Mama" Eight
Girls.
EXercise-"Christm Symbols
Six pupils from Fourth Grade.
Recitation-"Sa nta's Whiskers'-
Johnny Garcia.
Song-"If Old Santa Was Our
Pa. "-Intermediate Grades.
Part III-Upper Grades
Reading-"Giving Aunt Jane A
Hint"-Katie Smith.
Sleighing Song-MiXed Quartette.
Visitor from Arabia-Homer Will
liams.
We Three Kings OF The Orient
Are-Upper Grade Pupils.
Cradle Hvmn-Cirls' Ouartette
Visitor From Egypt Virginia
Cropley.
Visitor From China-Phyllis Wa
namaker.
Holy Night-Double Mixed Quar-
Miss Guyer, the Misses L. Norton
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22
VALUE 0F DOLLAR |s 1S
 CENTS ABOVE 1925 RATE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22. tP,

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. g. lA) The purchasing power of one dol lar in cost of living in the United States has increased from S1 to $1183 during the last five and a half years, according to a state ment by Ethelbert Stewart, Com missioner of Labor Statistics, De- partment of Labor, made public.
 Mr. Stewart says the change in the cost of living of the American workingman's family between De- cember, 1925, and June, 1881, the latest month for which complete figures are available, shows that food has decreased 28.5 per cent. clothing has decreased 13.8 per cent, rent has decreased IS per cent, fuel and light have decreased 11.5 per cent, and house furnishing goods have decreased TIA per cent while miscellaneous items such as street car fares and doctors fees have in
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22
BOYCOTT CALIFORNIA
 GOODS MAY BE USED AS
 MEANS SECURE PARDON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. (P- A worldwide boycott Of T Cali fornia goods was advocated by Tom Mooney in a letter sent to the Mooney Pardon Convention at the Civic Auditorium, asserting this would be a most effective wea- pon" in the fight to secure his re- lease from prison.
 Mooney suggests that the boy colt be carried to the extent of dis couraging tourist travel to this State and that it also be directed against the Olympic Games, to be held in Los Angeles next year.
 Thousands of Mooney syrnpa- thizers crowded the Civic Auditor ium for the rally, which was pre- ceded by parade that passed the point where the Preparedness Day bomb exploded 15 years ago, for which Mooney was convicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22
FASTER READING ID SAVE
 STUDENTS TIME URGED

AMEs, Ia, Oct. g. (A9 III By learning to read more rapidly the average student may gain seven hours a week So contends pr. A. R. Lauer, associate professor of psychology at Iowa State College, following . study of 1855 students.
 The average student, he says, spends to 25 hours week read ing material that could be read in 12 to IS hours-an excess equiva- lent to 36 days yearly.
 He recommends that students keep their minds on the subject, see phrases instead of words, then comprehend whole paragraphs, read silently never take notes, re- lax occasionally and summarize.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22
DOLLAR LINE WORKING TAKE OVER MORE SHIPS
 ON TIE PACIFIC COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g. R,-

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g. (P)- Thru William F. Humphrey, attor- ney for Herbert Fleishhacker, powerful Pacific Coast shipping and banking interests have taken the first definite steps toward ac- quisition of the United States Lines fleet of shipping board ves- sells.
 They have organized the United States Lines O., Nevada Corp, and when the shipping board con- tract is issued on October 25 it will be made out to this holding company.
 The United States Lines Co.,, was identified by R. Stanley Dol lar, president of the Dollar Steamship Lines, as the corpora ton organizatio informed by Hum
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22
creased Is per cent.

These figures represent a general decrease of 15 per cent in the var ious items that go to make up the cost of living of the workingmans family, he says. On the other hand the total amount of money dis bursed as wages in the manufactur- ing industry dropped almost 40 per cent during the same period. This pay roll decrease does not mean that individual wage rates have been cut in any such proportion, MT. Stewart explains, but that the income, and consequently the pur- chasing power of employees in manufacturing in ustries as a whole is less by 40 per cent than it was in the last month of 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22

Keep your hair looking lovely at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP by Investigating my Three Months Club" plan. For information phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22

o. E. Wheeler, oldtimer of Nome, passed away recently, according to the Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22

TUNE N-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening oVer N.- B. c. networks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-22

phrey to take over the ships for tha Dollar interests, Kenneth D. Dawson, Paul Chapman and Her bert Fleishhacker.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Petworth VS.. Temple
at Petworth.
National Capital League - Parkway
Filling VS.. Kings Palace. at Lucky
Strike.
Rendezvous League-chi Sigma vs.
Sigma Phi Phi Phi VS.. Alpha Iota
Kappa, Kappa Phi VS.. Sigma Delta, at
Rendezvous.
Rockville 'League-Peoples Life vs.
Mechanics at Rockville.
Capitol Hill League-East Washing
City Cab VS.. City Cab Shop VS.. Ma
honey wall Paper. at Capitol Hill.
Takoma Park Church League-Bap-
Presbyterian brotherhood, Christian VS.
Presbyterian Seniors. at Takoma.
Sanico League-Fagan VS.. Bradford.
Diehl VS.. Roberts. Willis vs.. Mercer,
Gertell VS.. Mortimer at Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Wood-
peckers VS.. Gold Diggers, at Hyatts-
Vile.
Suburban League-Georgia Ave. Bus.
Men VS.. Stella Maris, at Petworth.
City Postoffice League-Local 140 vs..
Equip: & Sup. R. M. s. VS. Central. at
Eastern Star Ladies Leagus-Ruth
VS.. Acacia, Bethany VS.. Mizpah, Wash
ington Centennial No. VS.: Good WILL
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Bethlehem, Chevy
Chase vs.. Lebanon, Unity VS.. GaveL at
Breens, Lucky Reds vs.. Orchids, Silver
Six VS.. Orange. at Lucky Strike.
Terminal Railroad League-c. T. vs.
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
Merchants League-Thompson Furni-
ture vs.. Skinless Franks, Penn Elec-
VS.. Southern Diaries No. 2. N. Kap-
neck Electric VS., District Grocery
Stores, Cocoa Cola Bottle vs.. Thomp-
sons Dairy. Barber & Ross vs. Uneeda
Baker Bakers. W. R. Winslow vs.; National
Bethesda Business Mems League
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. offutts at
City POstoffice, Navy vs.. Merchants
Fleet, Supervising Architects VS..
Veterans Administration, Treasury vs.
Internal Revenue, Postoffice VS.. p. B.
& P. P. at Arcadia.
Bureau of Mines Girls League-Ring
Pin VS.. Amphibowls. Acme VS.. Wood
chucks. Alley Cats VS.. Rolling Stones, at
aermes VS.. Plato, Lycourgos VS.. Leonidas,
Pericles VS.. Socrates, at Coliseum.
Ladies Agricultural League-InfOrma-
tion VS.. Extension at Columbia.
southern League-Balducci VS.. Phal-
ems, Burkhalters vs. Taylor B Shop,
Walker Hill VS.. Lemler, at Queen Pin.
Eastern League-Isherwoods VS.. Ven
ezkys, Bens Tires VS.. Elites. Gardner
Stuarts vs. Freemans, Braves VS.. Lin
coins, Peerless vs.. Nomads, at Temple.
Mt. Rainier Observation-Disclosures vs..
Dixie Pig, at Mt. Rainier; also Sullivan
and Helan VS.. Mayer and Council, at
Prince Georges League-Company F
vs.. Chillum. Dixie Pig VS.. BARRIERS, at
Typothetae ~League--Big Print Shop
vs. Gibson Brothers, Central Printing
vs. Charles H. Potter, Craftsmen vs..
Standard Engraving, American Electro
type VS.. Lew Thayer, National Engrav-
ing VS.. Columbia Printing, George A..
Simonds VS.. Potomac Electrotype, Max
well Jones VS.. Washington Typogra.
pliers, Typothetae VS.. Judd & Detweiler,
Fellowship Forum vs.. National Capital
Press, Ransdell,- Inc, VS.. H. K. Adver-
tising Service, On lime All Time, vs..
National Publishing, at Lucky Strike.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Cardinals
VS.. Lucky Strike, at Mt. Rainier
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
WESTERN PIN
ACES SHINE

BUFFALO, N. Y, March o.
Western bowlers today recorded a
triumph in American Bowling
Congress events. A clean sweep
was scored Sunday, second day
of doubles bowling, by Western
teams when Lins and Wellnitz
rolled 1,21O to take first place,
followed by Szendery and Vargo,
Sandusky, o., second and Hadden
and Mcdowell, Akron, O., third.
Single events started off with
B. Meyers, Syracuse, heading the
list with 664, leading his nearest
competitor, A. Cook, Chicago, by
IA points.
Pontiac Packing Of Pontiac,
Mich, retained the hold on
first place in the five-man
event with 1883. The Buffalo
Sunday Booster Squad was
second with 1853.
Fifteen-year-old Louis Sielaff,
Detroit, created a sensation when
he toppled 224 pins in his first
game. He followed with 180 and
ISL for a 555 total.
C. Hornberger, Indianapolis,
leads the all-events roll with an
1910 score. This week, until
Friday night, the alleys will be
occupied by Buffalo Booster
teams.