davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
SAYS WALL ST.
CONTROL BILL
IS NOT LEGAL
Exchange Attorney De-
clares Pending Measure
Is Unconstitutional
LAY STOCK INITIATION
TO IMMENSE LOANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. (UP)
Wall Street challenged the right
Of the federal government to reg
ulate stock operations through
the proposed Fletcher Rayburn
bill.
Thomas B. Gay, attorney for
the New York stock exchange, said
that the bill was the most far
reaching regulatory measure fol
business yet proposed in con-
gress. and asserted that it was
based upon the theory that the
United States had a national rath-
er than a federal government. He
predicted that if it were put into
effect, the courts would hold it
unconstitutional.
Gay offered his opinion to the
House Interstate Commerce COM
mittee while the Senate banking
committee was receiving data
showing that to a large extent
speculation in the stock market in
1929 was financed by the reserves
of major corporations.
Large corporations lent more
than $20,000,000,0O0 in the call
me9eg market during the specula-
tive boom, evidence placed before
the committee showed.
Pecora charged that the large
corporation loans were RESPONSE
BILE for the inflated stock prices
of 1929, since these funds made
possible the extensive credit OPP
erations which pyramided prices.
Harry F. Sinclair, who once
served a Jail term for contempt
of the senate. was called as a wit
ness to verify Wall Street loans
of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
company.
care these loans known as
bootleg loans?" asked Chairman
Fletcher.
eyes, that term is used fire.
quently in text books" Pecora
said.
The House Interstate Com
merce committee concluded its
examination of Richard Whitney,
president of the New York stock
exchange who offered a spirited
defense of the much abused "spe-
cialists." The specialist is a stock
exchange floor trader who deals
primarily in a single issue, and
during the various stock market
Investigations many witnesses
have accused these traders OF
using their inside information on
the state of the market in their
particular issues to the detriment
of investors.
Whitney said the specialists op,
Grated under strict rules designed
to prevent them from manipulate
ing the market for their own ben
eft against their customers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
MORAN'S TRIAL
SET MARCH Is
Ex-Gangster Says "Public'
ity" Will "Hurt His
Reputation"

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-UPC,-
The trial of George Bugs Mo-
ran, one of the few remaining
Chicago gang leaders, was set yes
terday for March Is.
Moran, whose gang power
waned after seven of his bench
men were slain in the st. valen-
tines Day massacre of 1929, IS
charged with vagrancy under
1888 law which states that any
man who cannot prove that ne
has a legitimate source of income
is a vagrant.
The former gang leader denied
the charges. :,
"I'm a business man," he said.
"This publicity will damage my
reputation"
Upon hearing this remark, one
of the several uniformed police
men in the courtroom stifled a
smoker and whispered to his
neighbor: "What reputation?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
Safety First Order Is Issued To
Army Airmen, Flying Mails, Aimed
ToCurb Do-0r-Die Spiyit' OF Men
Toughest Of Breaks and
Public Skepticism Brings
Daring Efforts

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP).
The "do-or-die" spirit of the army
filters carrying mail will be curb
ed under orders issued by the
war department yesterday.
Major General Benjamin D.
Foulois, chief of the army air
corps, ordered that safety first"
shall be given greater considera-
ton in the operation of the army
air mail.
War department officials frank
ly admit that the army does not
have equipment comparable to
that of the commercial lines. The
army took over the mail routes
during a week of extremely bad
flying weather that began, in the
east, with one of the worst storms
of the winter. The young army
filters, smarting under the spur Of
public criticism and skepticism OF
their ability to do the job, at
tempted feats at which older,
more experienced pilots shook
their heads.
"We've had the toughest kind
of Breaks" one war department
official said. owe couldn't have
picked worse weather to inaug-
urate our mail carrying job.
When the weather clears up and
the boys get little more accus-
toned to their routes it will be a
different story. We're not thru.
We're just starting"
The army will install new radio
equipment in a number Of its
planes, carrying out a program Of
Improvement in their equipment.
They also anticipate employing
former commercial airmail pilots
as soon as an appropriation is
made to cover their pay. Twelve
commercial pilots with reserve
corps standing and number Of
pilots have so far applied for as
signments with the army air mail
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
farley. GOES
BEFORE Group
HOLDING QUIZ
Adams Declares Air Motor
Makers Need More Than
10 Per Cent Profit
CONTROVERSY WIDENS
ON MAILS, INDUSTRY
BY UNITED PRESS

Controversy over inauguration
Of airmail service by the army
spread today, while search was
pressed for a commercial airlincr
missing with eight persons in the
Rocky Mountain region and for
the body of an airmail flier who
drowned after his plane was dis
abled off the Long Island coast.
In Washington, high army Off
Gals blamed the edo or die" spirit
of the army pilots for accidents
including six deaths - which
have befallen fliers in preparation
for and in flying the mail.
Rev. VIM. N. Rogers (Dem.. N.
H.), suggested at Washington that
the war department procurement
procurement methods might have
contributed to army airmail mis-
haps.
Washington observers were
watching developments closely in
the airmail controversy, some Of
them expecting that recent events
might be the "break" in President
Rooseyelt's administration which
would give the Republicans new
campaign ammunition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
SAYS SUIT NOT
IN GOOD FAITH
Fay Webb Vallee Prohibit.
ed From Prosecuting
California Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-(UP).
Declaring that Fay Webb Vallee's
suit against Rudy Vallee is not
being undertaken in good faith
and evidently has been brought
for the purpose of harrassing the
crooner. the New York supreme
court yesterday enjoined Mrs.
Vallee from prosecuting the ac-
ton anywhere but in this state.
Mrs. Vallee is suing Rudy in
California. Justice Bernard l..
Shientag gave the orchestra lead
er a majority victory in his legal
fight with his wife by ruling that
Fay will forfeit all legal rights to
alimony or to her husbands prop
erty if she tries to continue her
California action.
FAY is seeking to set aside a
separation agreement in New
York under which she receives
500 a week. In her California
suit, however, she asks that she
be given $7,450 a month ali
mony. $4,000 counsel fees and
$4,000 expenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
Is
UNDER NORMAL
Temperatures Here Not
Unusually Low, But
Consistent

This month has shown. from
the start, a temperature slightly
below the February normal. T. W..
Valentine, U. S. weather observ-
er, said today.
The difference has never been
great, but it has been consistent.
The difference, to date is 2.S de-
grees, and there has throughout
the month been very little varia-
ton. No unusually low tempera-
lures have occurred here, though
they have occurred in other
places. The low mean tempera-
ture has been due to the absence,
so far. of the comparatively mild
weather which usually occurs at
some time in February.
Weather readings for the last
week and the summary for the
month to date, follow:
Date Max. Min. Mean Prec'n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 24.-CUP).--
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald yesterday rejected a re-
quest from members of the Ma
tional Congress of Unemployed to
receive deputation of the unem-
ployed in the house OF commons Is
at is impossible to accede to
this request" the prime minister
said. "it can do no service to the
unemployed. The Communist pur-
pose of these marches is common
knowledge" %,
He declared the governments
unemployment relief bill which
the marchers oppose will facilitate
more satisfactory treatment OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
COMMUNISTS DENIED VISIT
TO COMMONS; LEADER HELD

whole question of unemployment
in Great Britain.
Harry Pollitt, a Communist
leader and one of those signing
the request, was arrested on leav-
ing the London headquarters Of
the Communist party here. He was
charged with making seditious
speeches.
Some 1000 "hunger marchers"
are expected in London for the
congress this weekend, and many
advance deputations already have
reached the capital. Scotland
Yard kept a close eye on their
movements. Extra police precau-
lions will be taken at their mass
meeting in Hyde Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
FARLEY is CALLED TO
EXPLAIN REMARK

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP)
The Senate airmail investigation
today became a political battle
ground, with partisan feelings
blazing out in the questioning Of
Postmaster General Farley and
his predecessor, Walter F. Brown.
Chairman Black charged the
Republican member with "askinS
leading questions" of witnesses.
After denying the implication
he had made a personal remark
about Black during the meeting
with Brown last January, Farley
was subjected to severe examina-
ton by Senator Warren P. Aus
itn, Repn., VT, regarding Roosc-
velt's reasons for cancelling air.
mail contracts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
NATIONAL Committeeman
ARE DUE FOR NEW PURGING

government.
He believes national committee
men should not compete for such
business. The president is in
clined to believe natinal commit
teemen should sacrifice govern
ment business or else get out of
politics.
The specific question raised was
whether national committeeman
could properly bid for CWA con-
tracts or others thus related to
the federal treasury.
If national committeeman
wants to bid on such a contract
he should not remain in party Of
flee, Mr.. Roosevelt believes. He
considers it matter of ethics. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
DOLBEE AND JOYCE
FORM PARTNERSHIP
IN CLEANING FIRM

announcement was made today
the reorganization of OdorleSs
aeners, with E. R. Dolbee and
(. Joyce as partners.
lr. Joyce has operated the
PlSIneSs more than a year and
r DOlbee joins the firm after a
fng period as salesman in SOUTH
||S e territory. Their plant at
50 Third avenue east is ade-
laIely and modernly equipped,
Ia the business is having a rapid
{t0Vth. Prices for cleaning and
Sner work will be governed by
le NRA code for this industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
SEIZURE OF
|SAID PLANNED
ovaIists Are Being Con-
contracted to Meet Anti
cipated Attack
n MOO ARMED NAILS
MASSED ON BORDER

VIENNA. Feb. "a. (UP).-The
L,.,,rr,ant was informed at 3 a.
last piyht through Heimwehr
lame guard Intelligence service
I. oDn,oyimately 10000 troops
:. 10 ar SCALED Nazi-Austrian Lee
H. ,' Of Bavaria. heavily armed,
concentrating on the Ger
En.Aus,rian frontier.
me- report alleged they were
kanaring TO march on Austria
n saize the government. 1t was
- The attack might occur be-
= me "ul-imatum" given by
oo Eab;ch:. German leader OF
4 ya7i movement in Austria,
rDiros on February %. He
No. the Dollfuss regime to
|<pT % the NaziS or trouble would
hSue.
4 As q counter move, Chancellor
lngel5ert DOllfuss ordered con-
kntration of the Austria army,
.endarmerie and Heimwehr thru
|ut the country.
The war-like measures provided
bat these combined forces would
I prepared not later than noon
ctay to rush by motor truck to
Braunau, birthplace of Chancellor
AdOlf Hitler of Germany Nazi
Cunier.
Favorable developments were
IOved for, but the government
jas determined not to be caught
Ia1ping in case of a Nazi up
iSlg.
The military units moved west
Tari out of Vienna Friday, It
Jas learned. presumably bent on
Oncen,rating in the region OF
'raanau. where the threatened
iazi putSch is expected to strike.
he cabinet was believed to have
laie the concentrations decision
ate Friday evening. although no
|CmmlniQue on it was issued.
4 decree was issued, removing
SOcialists from powerful labor
|CunciB in industries and busi-
|esSes throughout Austria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
JAMES ROOSEVELT IS
FOE OF AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON Feb. "a. (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt hasn't
been able to convince her son,
James that the child labor amend.
ment to the constitution should
be ratified.
James, eldest son of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. has
taken q stand against ratification
by the legislature Of Massachu-
sets where he lives. His mother
has had q heart-to-heart talk with
him, but he stands by his views,
it was made known yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt is an ardent
supporter of the amendment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
WANTS TAX LAW

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-(UP).--,
Governor Ehringhaus wrote North
Carolina senators and II con-
gressmen asking for support IN
Congress of a bill sponsored by
the state department Of revenue
to make the states three per cent
general sales tax applicable for
articles sold in interstate COM
merce for use in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
<c:.L. 1894 United Press)

downright, 1884, United Press S,
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. !ufJ
nan " m national committee
LEI ore due for another cleans
ing process and sq ueeaars
through the wringer, 1t appeaass
from the latest declaration de-, :aaor Of
president Roosevelt's ideas Of
ethics among national party OIL
ficers. -, eo national
, ~ was aimed several
weeks ago at the politico-legallsts
w Wee set asO up law offices in the
why wiz Mr. Roosevelt now op-
noses national committeeman a.
home bidding for contracts wnlch ,
have any relation to the tederal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
lUARLES WINS HIS
FIRST TOURNEY GO

NCrment QuarIes, of Hender-
Eu'i1e won his first match in
southern Conference boxing
1aament at the University of
H. xuSt'es, who is favored to re-
IL q nS last years performance
WIN the conference cham
TsI5p IN his division, won over
= lawson, of Clemson College,
irn. sscnnleal knockout after one
NJ and 50 seconds of the sec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
ADAMS SAYS 10 PCT.
PROFIT TOO SMALL

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. (UP)
Former Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams told the
House naval affairs subcommittee
today that he believed it to be inn
possible to limit profits on aircraft
contracts to 10 per cent.
"It would be very unwise and
unjust to limit profits to ten per
cent" he said. He also said that
there was no reason to believe
there had been collision among
aircraft companies which are
seeking government contracts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
ENDS CONTEMPT TERM

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. (UP).
Col. l.. N. Brittin, former vice
president of the Northwest Air
ways today completed his Today
Jail term for contempt of the SEN
ate and set out to try to make a
new start in the industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
CONVICTED OF MURDER

SCHOHARIE, N. Y, Feb. "a.
(UP) = Leonard Scarnici, New
York City gangster was found
guilty last night of first degree
murder in connection with the
Staying of a detective during a
bank robbery. The jury deliber-
ated approximately two hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
Bus CRASHES
FATAL TO 8
6 Mormons Killed, 20 Are
Injured in Arizona
Accident

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. "a
(UP). A motor bus crowded
with California Mormon temple
workers and their children over
turned in a ditch alongside a
rain-soaked highway 85 miles
west of Phoenix early today.
Meagre reports reaching here
said that six persons were killed
and a score or more injured.
The victims were returning to
their homes at Home Gardens,
Los Angeles suburb, after spend
ing four days visiting a Mormon
temple at Mesa, Ariz.
The crash occurred a mile east
of Aguila, Ariz., where the only
means of communication was a
single telegraph wire operated by
the Santa Fe railroad.
WHITECHURCH, Kan, Feb.
24.-(UP).-Three people were
killed near here today when
Union Pacific lines bus from Kan
sas City, Mo-, to Topeka, Kan,
collided with a truck duing a
binding snow storm. grytE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

View York Central railroad
epU's freight loadings last
were 42,6I4 ears,
aln't 3S,5S5 cars in CORES
''nalns 1888 week.
american Locomotive COM
10y reports untitled orders
3so January 1, 1884. totaled
= 'SVV'fS2, against $1,079,S91
Year ago.
ga, american Telephone & Tele-
!" pn company declares regu-
quarterly dividend of $2.25
re on common stock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
WEATHER

c,.,3v and probable snow to-
I'D Sunday, followed by
;,g temperatures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

Adolf Hitler's mother, Il is said,
had a grand sense Of humor. Her
best joke was little Adolf.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
of Fine Broadclotb and Other Popular Materials

Every Shirt brand new-Every Shirt
Pre-Shrunk and Absolutely Fast Color.
CoIIar-Attached Shirts in White,
sizes 1874 to 18;
CoIIar-Attached in solid coIors Of
Blue, Tan and Grey; also Patterns
in fine printed BroadcIoths and
woven materials; sizes ID to II;
Laundered CoIIar-Attached Shirts,
sizes II to II;
" End-to-End Madras Shirts, sizes ID
to II;
Shirts with Two Separate Collars to
Match, sizes II to II.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

Tremendous values-that's what they are!
Every Tie is hand-tailored; wide variety
of unusual patterns and color effects in
fine materials you would expect to find
priced higher. Also included is a large
group of the new Rabbits Hair" Knit
Ties ....................
Evening star., 1934-02-18
WAR DEPARTMENT.
BARRIERS Humble Rink BOwlers;
Sam Simon Takes League Lead

to win three from Peoples and take
two tits from Star Service Station.
Sam Simon, who was home nursing
an ailing back, assumed the individual
lead with 124-54 when Joe Harrison
cfucked in sets Of 337 and 327, drop
ping his average to 1888.
Harold Hodges. who gained the spot
light several years ago by threatening
to win the Howard Campbell stakes,
gave the gallery thrill by making .
triple header strike in his last string.
In his next two boxes single pins wab-
bled. He made them both for spares
to shoot 161 and score the top set Of
410. Bill Miller's 400 put King Pin
over against Lucky Strike.
whalen, by virtue Of his 407, won
an entry in the George washington
sweepstakes, which will be the attrac-
ton at the Lucky Strikes Thursday.
Joe Harrison. with 377, also gained
an entry.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Former record. Andy zeiler. Baltimore.
2.517.s
TWENTY-FrvE-oAME SET dKTER
BRCKEM. .3.279.
Joe Harrison, WASHINGTON, January. In
the United States Sweepstakes and team
matches. Sweepstakes, 1,917; team,
ia; doubles. 64e.
TWENTY-FIvE-GAME SET. 3.2S0.
Joe Harrison, washington. in matches
IT Boston, Woonsccket and Hartford.
Doubles, GAL, 363. TO. 262; team. 673.
GIT.
TH1RTY-YIvE-0AAGE SET. 4.6os.
1 Astor Clarke, washington, In matches
ct Boston, Woonsocket and Hartford.
FIFTY-GAAdE SET. GAS.
continuous rollins inter-city matches,
washington, Baltimore and United States
Sweepstakes. January.
sEvEN-oAA6E RECORD uATER
BRCKRD. g90.
Jack White. New Haven, Conn, n
singles match with Sam Foti ut the =. n.
6. A, Alleys, New Haven, Conn.,. on Janu-
ary 26. Games-12S. 126. 100. 16ls 1b7.
Former ns record. Jack white ana Jack
/ NetlS Oonneottcuts e7S>
Evening star., 1934-02-18
re- Ford HIGH Legion Rollers on Deee Takes District League Lead
GULL Outshines
Male Pin Stars

baltimore. Md, February
ID l7.-Loryain GULL, ace Of the
women duckpin rollers, proved
tonight on the Overlea alleys that
, she can also step along with the
best of the male bowlers.
A Washington pair-Miss GULL
and Freddie oore- teamed
against Marie Brown and Ray
Barnes, local luminaries, In .
five-game match.
At the end of the so boxes
the totals revealed that the count
was exactly even-at 1,144. It
was decided to add an extra game,
and the Overlea representatives
lost out by % sticks, 1891 to 1853.
And all the laurels went to Miss
GULL, her total for the six games
being TAG. Her partner scattered
only 645 pins. while Barnes showed
up with 724 and Miss Brown with
644. Scores:
GULL -. 122 113 las 112 122 1872
Moore :. 81 121 lot 100 Ill lis
Brown .. 119 102 "a 113 lib SO
Barnes :. 125 149 ll3 los LOG 1875
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

High team games-Holy Comforter. 604;
Hish team sets-st Francis De Sales,
LOO; Holy Comforter, 1880.
High team average-St. Francis De
Sales. 53l-54; Holy Comforter, 527-19.
High individual games-Ferguson 1Holy
Comforterl; 162; crawley (st. Francis De
High Individual sets-McGolrick est.
Francis De salesl, 397; Crawley (st. Fran
Hieh strifesSF. sullivan CIIoly Trinity.
"a; Hayden est. Teresa's). 80.
High spares-McGolrick (St. Francis De
Sales), 140.
High individual average-McGolrick
tst. Francis De Sales). ll4-15; Crawley
(St. Francis De Sales), 115-2.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Wrecking Crew. 1899.
High individual games-Crymes Wreck
Ing Crew.: 1sd; 1d;;, Rsishgut Steam Rollers)'
High individual averaRes-Chipoura
fsteam Rollers). 110-23: Long Little Po-
tatoesl, 106-36; Beyer chill Billies),
108-16.
High individual sets-shelton twreck-
ing Crew. 4O3; Long Little Potatoes),
37s: Chipouras lSteam Rollers). $40.
High strikes-Horan GDuds). 30: Ken
ing Crew.. Is.
High spares-Chipouras (steam Rollers,,
145; Shelton Wrecking Crew.. 130; Long
little Pntatoes). 12e.
High nat rames-Acuf (Sleuths). e6;
Grigsby Little Potatoes) and Koran
(Duds). "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

INDIVIDUAL GAME. 1855.

Eris Bandecchi Of the wallingford team.
town Y: NJ; g, a. Alleys January %.
Former record. Rena Levy. Washington.
FTvE-GAAzE SET. GA.
Lorraine Gulli. Columbia Bowling
Alleys, Washington. January. 13, paired
with Freddie Moore In Q mixed doubles
match against Billie Butler and Jack
Whalen. Games. l36. 125. 1913, 1877, 121.
Former record. Lorraine Gull 637.
WORLD RECORDS.
Mixed Doubles.
FTvE-GAME SET i.276.
Lorraine GULL and Freddie Moore of
Washinston. on Columbia Alleys. wash
ington, January 13, against Billie Butler
and Jack Whalen. Games, 26l, 246,
246. 249 275. Guilt. 644; Moore. 632.
Former record. viola Raycob and VIII
mer Robey. 1.246.
NINE-GAAE RECORD. 1000.
Held jointly By Dorothy OBrien and
John Dennis Of Norfolk. Va. and Mary
atapleton and Georse 1yemann Of Norfolk.
WashinstQn, IN thfee-ctty. Norfolk, wash
Evening star., 1934-02-18
MASONIC.

SEASON HecOfo8.
High team games-Potomac. GAL; King
David. 639; Barrister, $50.
High team sets--King David. 1919;
La Eayette, 1877; New Jerusalem, 1850,
( High individual averages-Litchfleld
(King DAVID. 1926; Hare uA Fayettel,
l1s-47; Ellis Hsrmony), 117-62; Bill
Mish sdividgsl SK;ns
173; Ellis HARMONY, ITO; Minister
HiEh individual setsELitchneld Oklng
Tompras sst. John's), 4i2; Wolfe tstans-
Hieh strikes-Eiiis tHarmony). 20;
Phillips King David. 40; Helm Centen-
nieD, 81; Gray (NavaD. 35.
Hish spares-Hars. ua xayette). 195;
Aish game Monday-Hare ia Fay
Hish sams Tuesday -Billheimer Go