davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Former d. C.. Teacher
Will GiUe Recital

Charlotte Wallace Murray, So
prano, of New York city, and a
former teacher in the local pub
lie schools will be heard in q
recital at Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
The recital is being given un-
der the auspices of the Lincoln
Temple Choir OF which Henry L..
Grant is director and Miss Mary
L. Europe, organiSt.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
SILVER BUY|NG 6
FAVORED BY.
PRESIDENT
Nv International News Service


A proposition to purchase 500,'
100000 ounces of silver to be used
in placing American currency on a
partial silver basis was studied by
the Administration today with
prospects favoring its adoption.
President Roosevelt has told
Congressional leaders he favors
the use of silver in American cur
rency even to the extent it was
used a dozen years ago. Then
silver currency was about 30 per
cent of the nations total cur
rency.
Conference Called
The Senate silver bloc will con-
Ter with the President later this
week, seeking a final agreement
on silver. If the silver purchasing
plan is approved, no further legis-
lation will be required since Mr..
Roosevelt has ample powers under
the Thomas amendment to the
Agricultural Adjustment Act.
There were indications the
President would act shortly in
order to forestall mandatory
silver legislation by Congress.
One bill, now pending lin the
Senate, would nationalize silver,
compel silver purchases until 1925
commodity prices were restored,
and force the Government to sell
surplus farm products abroad for
silver at Is per cent above world
prices.
Sales Authorized
Another move by Senator
Thomas CDO of Oklahoma, would
authorize the President to sell sur
plus industrial products abroad
for silver at Is per cent above the
world market price. The Pre5,-
dent has approved the Dies bill,
affecting surplus farm products,
while his attitude toward a like
disposition of surplus industrial
commodities has not been dis
closed.
The proposed plan would place
no fictitious value on silver, but
each dollar certificate would
merely call for one dollars worth
of silver, regardless Of world
prices.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Asiatic Station for assignment
with submarines.
Ensign Herbert L. Jukes to U. S,
S. Sands.
Ensign Allan A. Ovrom to con-
tinue duty U. S. S. California.
Lieut.. ARA B. Chesser IN. c.
to Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. James I. Root
Cd. c. to temporary duty Naval
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Capt. Neal B. Farwell IS. c.
to instructor Army Industrial
College, Washington, D. c.
Capt. Edward E. Goodhue IS.
c. to Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Capt. George M. Stackhouse
IS. c. to Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel Lynch
IS. c. to Bureau S. & A., Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert C. Vasey
IS. c. to additional duty as dis
bursting officer, Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c., and officer in
charge of receiving ship ac-
counts, on May 81.
Lieut.. John Ball IS. c. to
additional duty as officer in
charge of Cooks and Bakers
School, Nav. Training Station,
San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. william E. Woods IS. c.
to duty as disbursing officer,
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, on
June /.
Lieut.. Bernard E. Manseau
&C. c. to Navy Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
G. W. u. GLee Clubs
In Concert Tonight

This evening, at BIS, the
George Washington University
Combined Glee Clubs, Robert
Howe Harmon, director, will give
a concert at Pierce Hall, All
Souls Unitarian Church, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets, be-
ing presented by the L'Allegro
Club and the Washington Chap
ter of the Unitarian Laymen'S
League. Helen Hunt, violinist.
and Adele Merriam, pianist, will
be the assisting soloists.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. John P. Miller to home
relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Charles S. Alexander to
VP Sqdn. 81.
Lieut.. Francis j. Grandfield to
command U. S. S. Sonoma.
Lieut.. Charles C. Mcdonald to
VT Sqdn. 1B CU. S. S. Saratoga
Lieut.. Harry Sanders to duty
as asst. Nav. Inspr. of Machy.,
Electric Boat Co., New London
Ship & Engine Works, Groton,
Conn.
Lieut.. q. g. John w. Dawson,
to U. S. S. Idaho.
Lieut.. q. g. Eddie r. Sanders
to VT Sqdn. 3B CU. S. S. Lang
ley).
Lieut.. q. g. Francis y. stitch
to U. S. S. Leary.
Ensign Bruce L. Carr to ASiatic
Station for assignment with sub
marines.
Ensign James D. Grant to
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic irritating
drugs. Be careful. If poorly function
ing Kidneys or Bladder make you suf-
fer from Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains.
Nervousness. stiffness. Burning. Smart
ing, Acidity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Palms. Lumbago Loss of Vitality
don't waste a minute. Try the Doctor s
prescription called Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every package.
starts work in Is minutes. Soothes and
tones raw. irritated tissues. 1t is help
ing millions of sufferers and is guaran-
teed to fix you up to your satisfaction
or money back on return of empty
package. CTstex is only 75c at all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
yOan BLOndeU Has
Severe Cold, Rests

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 GN.SO'
Joan Blondell, blonde film star,
has been confined to her home
with a severe cold since she COM
pleted work on her latest picture
last Friday, friends revealed TO-
day. Miss Blondell's condition
was not serious.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
TAX BILLS TO BE MAILED

More than 5000 bills for the
first half of 1884 Alexandria real
estate taxes will be placed in the
mail in a few days by City Collec-
tor Purvis Taylor.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Germany arrived in washington yes
terday from Chicago, where they have
been viewing the World Fair. and
during their extended stay in WASH
ington they will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where they are occupying
suite.
Capt. and Mrs. Merle H. Davis of
Glebe road, Livingstone Heights, Va,
will leave for Cornell University on
July !, where the former has been
ordered for duty as an instructor In
the R. o. T. G.
Mr.. Robert B. Stabler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Stabler, Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase, D. c., has
returned to his home after having
graduated at George School, Penn
sylvania.
Col william B. oreely. former chief
forester Of the United States, has
come from his home in Seattle, Wash,
and Is at the Shoreham.
Lieut.. Leo P. Dahl, U. S. A., A. c.,
has arrived at the Martinique with
Mrs. Dahl from Kelly Field, Tex, and
have as their guest Miss Margaret E.
Miller of San Antonio.
Mrs. George Authier and Mrs. Seric
T. Kimble left yesterday for North
ampton. Mass, to attend the CON-
mencement at Smith College.
Mrs. E. c. Hooper entertained at a
charmtngly arranged al fresco bridge
luncheon at her home on Monmouth
street in Cherrydale, Va, today.
Guests playing were Mrs. Charles
Fisher, Mrs. Blanche Austin, Mrs.
Flora Elliot, Mrs. Charles Grindle,
Mrs. Elonzo Morgan, Mrs. Fred Lee,
Mrs. Fred Brigham, Mrs. Clayton Will
lard, Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mrs.
Clyde Hemphill, Mrs. Florence Smith,
all of Washington; Mrs. Mary Scott
Of Takotna Park, Mrs. George Robert
shaw, Mrs. Eblie Foltz, Mrs. Ernest
Shreve, Mrs. Belle Schutt, Mrs. De
Witt Stehman, Mrs. Nellie Harrison,
Mrs. Theodore Nickson. Mrs Samuel
Cooper, Mrs. Edwin Goucher, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

with Summer flowers, q flower arch
way for the bride and bridegroom and
a large, white wedding bell over the
refreshment table.
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left ON the s. s. Som
erset for trip to Miami. Fla. Upon
their return they will reside at 101
North Walnut street, Clarendon. Va.
The brides travelling costume was of
blue taffeta with accessories to match
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. King
of Huntington. w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Munson of Providence
r. I.
Before the wedding the popular
bride was given three miscellaneous
showers. One by her friends in Falls
Church, Va, at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam H. Gamble, jr,; another by her
Sunday school class in the home of
Mrs. Kenneth M. Malone, and a third
by Miss Dorothy Hart. She also was
Evening star., 1934-06-15

pastel gowns Of blue, green and yel-
low, fashioned Of pink silk crepe. with
wide picture hats and bouquets in
keeping with each costume.
The little flower girl, Eunice John
son In crisp, pink organdie, carried a
silver basket Of rose petals, which she
scattered In the brides pathway.
Victor A, Jones of Lanham, Md,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Presley Wedding, Mr.. Kenneth M.
Malone, Mrs. Jerry W. Breeden and
Mr.. Clifford Sheritzer.
After the wedding there was a re-
ception to more than $50 of the young
couples friends at the home of the
brides parents, where Mrs. King. be-
comingly clad in a blue -fowered chif-
fon dress, was assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Gamble, wearing yellow chiffon;
Mrs Raymond w. King, in blue silk
lace; Mrs. George W. AlWine, in flow-
cred crepe.
The house was profusely decorated
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Stanton Morrs, Mrs. u. p. Inbody

Stanton Morre, Mrs. Z. p. Inbody
and Mrs. Il. 3. Honts Of Arlington
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor Cowan
and family of Arlington Ridge, Va,
left tonight for their log cabin home
at Lake jackson, near Manassas, Va,
for the Summer vacation. They have
leased their Arlington Ridge home to
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Chayin during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Stratham,
who were married in Maryland May
rs, have returned 10 the city after
a Southern automobile tour and will
be at home at 1s43 Irving street after
today. Mrs. Stratham was before her
marriage Miss Frances Elizabeth Bat
Nn-a n
Evening star., 1934-06-15

given a linen shower by Mrs. Blanche
Fowler Of Idylwood, Va. s
Count and Countess Strachwitz Of
Evening star., 1934-06-15

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-26
CorelG De Grusse Stand Offs in Confidence
Grid Graphs

Brookland Coal Co. gridders today
are receiving the mitt for winning the
National City League 35-pound cham
pionship. They clinched the flag yes
terday, downing Virginia Avenue grid
derS. 1870.
Dashing Tom Harvey. right halfback,
scored two of the touchdouns and
made other long runs.
In the other 135-pound encounter
Brookland Boys Club walloped Cen
tennials, 32-7.
Favorites advanced in the National
City unlimited loop. Palace A. c., first
half champ. defeated the 260th Coast
Artillery eleven, 1910; Maryland A. c.
was a 24-O winner over the Brentwood
Hawks and Marion A. c. conquered
the Seaman Gunners, 7-6.
Willis Benner. former University OF
Maryland luminary, continued his
brilliant offensive work for Maryland
A. c., scoring three touchdowns- The
previous Sunday he counted four
against the Seaman GunnerS.
Other results:
Alcova. s: Southwest, 6 (tie).
Hessick Coal Co., 7; Southeast Boys
Club, 6.
Corsairs, 18: Meridians. 0.
Silver Spring Merchants, l3; North
western, 0.
Staples A. c., o; Apaches u50-
pounders), 0 Gie).
Winchester. 13; Anacostia, 7.
1866 C. c. c.. 6; Warwick A. c., 0.
KenilWorth Aces, 38; Wolverines, 0.
Delta Phi Sigma, Z; Peerless, 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

THE announcement Is made that
Capablanca will take part in
the coming Hastings tourna-
ment. This will be a notable
event, in that DR.. Max Euwe will
also be competitor. Capablanca
has been trying for seven years to
get return match with DR.. Aleklime
for the world championship; DR..
Euwe is to play Aleklime next year.
Lilienthab. and possibly Botwinnik,
the Russian, also will take part.
Boston and Philadelphia are to play
. match by telephone, instead of by
telegraph, as originally intended, on
December IS In their last encounter
the Boston team lost by 5l2 to Az.
Lieut.. Col. Horace M. Hickam, q.
S. A.. who was buried at Arlington
recently, was the father of J. B.
Hickam, who attended Western High
School here and in 1881 and 1892
PLAYED in the tournaments for the
1unior chess championship of the Dis
trict. In 1882 he finished second in
the Capital City Chess Club tourna-
ment. Later he went to Harvard
University, entering from Texas. and
took part in chess activities. His
many friends extend their sympathy.
-HE first Of the American con-
tingent to leave for Mexico
- City to take part in the inter-
national tournament to be held there
in December is Reuben Fine, cham
MON of the Marshall Chess Club. He
will be followed by Arthur w. Dake
of oregon and Herman Steiner of
Los Angeles, both of whom have
nlaved on United States international
teams Among the Mexicans to play
are Capt. j. j. Araiza, Mexican
champion. and Carlos Tore, player
of international renown who was i'll
for several years, and will make his
reappearance.
/ William A. Ruth Of Camden won
the championship Of New Jersey by
defeating Harold Plump ot PRINCETON
BY Atp1 --L4-4--L-----
Evening star., 1934-11-26
|CURB LIST FIRM
IN LATE TRADING
Gains of ST to SO or More
Shown by SpeciaIties
and IndustriaIs.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, November ga
sharp rally in specialties and indus
trials gave the Curb market a firm
tone in the final hour today. Ad-
vances of l to 3 or more points were
well scattered in the two groups and
improvement occurred in utilities and
metals, although oils were backward.
Ford Motor of Canada "B" made
an extreme gain Of "A points, Pratt
Lambet was higher and advances
of l to 2 occurred in Aluminium Co.,
American Gas, Babcock & Wilcox,
Commonwealth g. Edison, Great
Northern Paper, Jones & Laughlin,
Midvale, Murphy Co., National Bond
g. Share and Quaker Oats. Lake
Shore Mining, Newmont and Wright
Hargreaves were fractionally higher.
Creole Petroleum lost p point and
International Petroleum was un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, November 26 lP-There
was very little variation in the sugar fu-
lures mar ket today and prices held at or
point above the previous close Houses
with producing connections were the prin-
clpal buyers and this demand was suf-
ncltent to absorb moderate offerings
through trade and commission houses
December contracts after selling at III
chaneed. while September sold up from
50 to So, or / point above the previous
close with the market at :. pm. holding
around these levels.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
OCCIDENTALS SPLIT
WITH Won DREELES
Win Team Tilt, but Lose Singles
and Doubles in Opener of
Home-and-Home Series.

BALTIMORE November 26.-Piling
Il up 3,O85 pins to 3,O34. the Occi-
dental bowlers from Washington
won a team match here last night
from the Won Dreele All-Stars. How
ever, the home contingent captured
the doubles and singles decisions.
While the D. C. outfit was victo-
rious in the singles by 81 pins, it lost
by 81 sticks in the doubles when Joe
Harrison and Astor Clarke bowed to
Bauers and Robey. The score was
744 to 1923.
In the singles Robey topped Clarke
by 20 pins, 400 to 389.
The teams will meet in a return
match Saturday night at Convention
Hall in Washington.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SURRENDERS FRANCHISE

ASHEVILLE, N. c., November 26
P.-Dan w. Hill, president of the
Piedmont League, has revealed that
the Asheville franchise has been sur
rendered to the league by c. G.
Fuller. the owner of Barnwell, S. C.
Fuller last Spring obtained a Pied
mont franchise and operated the Col
umbia, S. c., club several weeks, but
later shifted the club here because Of
small attendance in the South Caro-
lima capital.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Coucci to Go to Coast.
DETERS journeyed to Bay Meadow

DETERS journeyed to Bay Meadows
i Calf, at the close of Narra-
gansett Park, but there he has failed
to keep pace with his veteran rival,
who is under contract to Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Greentree Stable They
will come together again before the
end Of the season, as Mrs. Whitney
plans to ship her horses to the West
Coast when Bowie, Md, closes
Thanksgiving day.
Neither has a chance of passing
the modern record of 302 winners
established by Jack Westrope. Baker,
Mont, last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Burl Seeks Revenge.

"a BID by the veteran Eddie Burl
~ to clinch a 20-round assign
ment against Phil ZWick week
after next will feature the prelimi-
nary card, which stands good chance
of measuring up to the usual high
Riding and Hunt Club club fighting
standard.
Burl, flushed by recent upset VIC
tory over the f1ashy Carl Guggino,
will box recent conqueror in Domi-
nick Nicco of Brooklyn. Meeting
several weeks back at the Washington
Auditorium. the battle-scarred Burl
appeared on his way to a decision
until Nicco caught him with a right
hand over the eye, opening cut
which caused the referee to stop the
bout and award Nicco a technical
kayo. The featherweight rivals are
to go six rounds tonight.
Jimmy Reed, most colorful of the
preliminary talent in town. will ap-
pear in a twin six-rounder, opposing
newcomer in Joe Moro, Welter-
weight stablemate Of De GraSse.
Reeds last start resulted in a tech
nical knockout victory over Roy Man
ley.
A pair Of four FOUNDERS will start
the evenings fsticuf1ng. Joe Firrone,
a sweet welter prospect fighting out
of the Capital, will meet Joe Phipps
OF the Quantico Marines and Sammy
Sweet, Cincinnati f1yweight, will en-
gage Joe Transparent of Baltimore.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
.COUCC| PRESSING
|. FOR TURF HONORS
Vet Jockey, With 200 Wins,
Only 4 Back of Peters,
Young Leader.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

N YEW YORK, November 26.-
nj Making strong bid for
Y title that has evaded veteran
jockeys for many years, Silvio
Coucct is rapidly closing in on young
Maurice (Moose) Peters of Brantford,
N. OAK, in the battle for 1884 riding
honors on the American turf.
Coucci, who came out of the thickly
populated Bronx a half dozen years
ago to earn acclaim as one of the
country's most finished riders, has
reached the stage where he trails
Peters. completing his first full year
on the big time" by only four win
ners. At the end Of Saturdays ac-
tivities, Peters had ridden 204 win
ners, while Coucci had brought 200
Of his mounts home in front.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

TN A CHESS match by correspond
ence between Spain and Ger
many. which started in 1882 and
has just been completed, with u
boards on each side, Spain won by
the score of 7la to AZ.
The chess clubs of Rio de Janeiro
and Santos played telegraph match
of two games, Rio winning one game
in 81 moves and the second game in
35 moves.
A national correspondence cham
pionship tournament of Brazil has
been started, and next year there is
to be a Brazilian championship con-
test by telegraph.
4 NEW infant chess prodigy has
n been discovered at Belgrade,
Yugoslavia. He is Molorad
Bozic, years old, son of an inn
keeper. He is already known as Little
Alekhine.
In the Manhattan Chess Club
championship tournament Kupchik is
first, with 51a-112; Kashdan, second,
ST.; Cohen, third, SO, followed by
Schwartz, Horowitz, MacMurray, Jack
son and seven Others
In the invitation tournament Of
the Lehigh Valley Chess Association,
played at Allentown, Pa, Wilmer
Jones, high school student, Is
in the lead with the score of Al, fol-
lowed by W. H. Stechel, 51a-l1a, and
seven others.
TTERE is game played In August
1924, at Marlbor, Yugoslavia,
Evening star., 1934-11-26
DYNAMITE.
Sea son Records.

Season Records.
-, High individual averases-Beyer 1926:
Chlpouras, 1lo-24: Crymes. 10S-2S;
Reichedt. 106-l2; Kennedy 1864; Shell
ton: 1858: Weisbach 104-5
High Individual sets-Chipouras. 1916;
Beyer. $40; Crymes 36s; Reichgut. $50
High individual games-Chipouras 146;
Reichgut. 40; Shelton. 1873; Boyer, 1875
High strikes-Crymes. 16 Kennedy. Is:
Relchgut. IA; Spiess. IA: Heddens, is.
Kennedy. "a; Crymes. So; Weisbach. So
High nat games-Spiess, 93 Woodcock,
93; Neviaser. 80; Boswell, 81.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Picks Up in Maryland.

n ENEFITED by an apprentice al
ID lowance, Peters built up what
appeared to be a safe lead
during the New England meetings,
when he swept past Dublin Taylor
of Hominy, Okla, with a brilliant
exhibition Of horsemanship. Taylor
found competition on the Eastern
tracks too tough and returned to the
smaller Midwestern courses, but was
unable to regain his stride and finally
dropped behind.
Coucci, who never was far back
Of the leaders, let few days go by
when he didn't ride at least one WIN
ner. Since shifting to the Maryland
tracks, he has been riding with all
his cunning and within the last week
cut down Peters lead materially.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

william A. Ruth Of Camden won
the championship Of New Jersey by
defeating Harold Plump Of Princeton
bY AtpA ----.-.--L------
Evening star., 1934-11-26
INCOME TAX.
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records.

High team game-Chidakels. 61a.
High team set-Chidakels 1.130
High individual averase-Bortnick (Vis-
tai. 115-2S
High individual game-Goldberg "a. z.
A.. 1856
High individual set-GoldberR "a. z.
A.. 416.
High strikes--Bortnick Cvista). 20.
High spares-Bortnick Vista. So
High nat same-E. Miller Stigma Alpha
Kappa, 90.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SANTA CLARA SCORES
Weight Tells in 1875 Win Over
Portland Team on Wet Field.

PORTLAND, Greg, November 26
P)-Fought to a standstill through
out most of the first half, the husky
Broncos from Santa Clara University
became plodding work horses to
defeat Columbia University of Port
land, 1875, in a foot ball game here
yesterday
On a wet field, the Broncos used
sheer weight in two touchdown drives
after being held scoreless for ell but
the last few seconds of the first half
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SANICo.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Jumbo Bread. 500. |
High team set--Jumbo Bread. ,71s.
High individual average-T Bradford |
tJumbo Bread). 1855.
once. No -. 1862.
High individual set-D. Thorpe (Sanico
Doughnuts). 40S.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Ten Hish Individual Averaxes to Date.
r, Goddard (Cold Streamersl.. 111-1o:
Circle, 10s-1s: j. Mullissn Encore,
l0s-l6; W Coyl tGrandmothers). 101-14;
strong 1Encore1. 1905; r KAISER Sunny
leldl, 105-24; NJ Casey tEncore). 1U5-16;
T. Crawford Nectar. 105-10.
Season Records.
High team game-cold streamers, 5s5
High team set-Encore. $40.
High team sames-Wubbler tBonday>,
155 E. Abbott &c. StreamerS. 1874.
High individual sets-E Abbott &C
StreamersD. 3a2; Solom Condor, 3sS;
Wubbler tBonday). 377.
High spares-SoIom CONDOR, 60;
Armstrong Encore 81
High strtkes-Kaiser (Sunnyneld), 19;
Wubbler tBonday). Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
TTERE is game played in August
III 1924, at Marlbor, Yugoslavia,
won hu Y Pirc

moves were not advisable and were
not Immediately taken advantage Of.
On his eighteenth turn Black made a
move which won at once. Cap YOU
ind the winning combination?
Evening star., 1934-11-26
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records.

High individual average-Robey. 11o-14
High individual game--Ray Baum. 176
High Individual set-Phil Douglas. 3a5.
High individual strikes-W. Skinner. 25.
High individual spares-Deloe rs.
High team game-United Brethren 633.
High team set-First Brethren. No. !,
677.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
SECTION "B."
Season Records.

Seas0n KecOrds.
High team eames-Holy Name 623; Our
Lady of Lourdes. 575; st. Anthony's. 566.
High team sets-Holy Name 1.74O: St.
Anthony's. 1.646; Holy Rosary; 1.62s;
Norris, $50; Mischou 149.
High individual sets--Edinger. 403;
Schilke. 396; Mischou. 395.
High average spares-Edinger. o.96;
Schilke. 80; Mischou 2.s5.
High average strikes-Mischou. 700; J.
La Scola. .636, J. Crittenden .614.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant Industry. 1.700:
Blister Rust; 1sgs sI:ter sGsksms' Rust aS4o e22
Plant Industry. SIT; Extension. 5s4.
High Individual sets-Don Seaton. 1874;
Dixon, 384: Sheals, 37s.
High individual games-Gorman. 1877:
Kessler, 15S: Posey. 154.