davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
BROOKS
WILL DISCUSS
WORLDC0URT
By MARY PADGETT


Miss Dorothy D. Crooks, Of the
Treasury Department, who has
been in Geneva studying the
World Court, will speak on 'Neu,
trality - VIII America Pay the
Price?" before the educational
section Of the Petworth Woman's
Club Monday night at 8 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Frederick r.
Shearer.
The Petworth Woman's Club
has q full week Of activities. Next
Tuesday the philanthropic section
will meet with Mrs. Mildred S.
Kimball.
Mrs. Clarence G. Fisher, the
new chairman of the art section,
announces that Rev. A. P. Wilson,
Of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, will deliver his Illustrated
lecture on "Australia" after the
luncheon of her group at the Pet
worth Methodist Church, next
Thursday, November 21.
Music Section Meets
The music section will also
meet next Thursday. 1t will be
held at 7:45 p. m. with Mrs. Fred
Cowsill.
Another meeting scheduled for
next Thursday is that Of the
civics section. The group meets
at 8 p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Horace ]. Phelps. Mrs. Helen Hun
ter, who is in charge of the
Clothes Conservation Committee
under the WPA, will speak Of the
work done by the women under
her supervision. Some Of the gar
ments made by these women will
be exhibited at the meeting.
The traffic situation in Pet
worth also will be discussed, as
well as other civic needs Of this
section.
To Discuss War
A joint section meeting Of the
Marietta Park Woman'S Club will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Walter H. E. Jaeger,
GIG Whittier st. N. w.
Mrs. Alfred Fleming will give q
talk on the Italo- Ethiopian war,
which will be the main topic of
the evening. italian authors ana
their works will be discussed by
Mrs. James Darby; drama in
italy, by Mrs. K. harrington: the
biography of Giacoma Puccini,
by Mrs. r. C. Kruger, and the
life of Michael Angelo, by Mrs.
Ivan Sims.
L. C. Schilder, chief Of Identifi-
cation Division Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, United
States Department of Justice, will
talk on Universal Fingerprins-
ing" at meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Cor,
DON Junior High School tonight
at 8 o'clock in the school hall.
The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., will hold a luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock in the
clubhouse to greet all old and new
members. Bridge may be played
after the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Goods Smarter

AMHERST, Mass. UN.sO.
Goods are not brighter, they just
study harder, explained Dean Will.
liam L. Machmer Of Massachusetts
State College when it was revealed
men students trailed the women
by full percentage point in scho-
1aStic averages last semester.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT

Smiths Offer to the Dubious:
If SMITHS work is not as fine
as any you have ever had you
need not pay" When a cleaner
prints a statement like that you
may be sure THEY ARE SURE.
Get your winter cleaning" to-
gether and bring it to SMITHS
nearest branch store there's
one near you! AS a First Ami.
versary Sale Special you may
have any plain dress or cloth
coat beautifully cleaned and
pressed for 39c. All prices Cash
and Carry" Hurry!
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
All Women Clip This


and place it where men can
find it before their very eyes.
There is one sure way to a wom-
ans heart, whether she's wife.
sweetheart, mother, sister or far
removed couSin-and that's with
flowers. Why not cultivate this
beautiful habit by going to
GUIDES and establishing
q charge account. You'll find
the most exquisite variety of
fresh flowerS-fresh twice a day.
They'll be sent across the street
or across the miles" from any of
GUIDES shops. Just phone DI.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Wesleyan Five Opens
Campaign on Dec. IS

Four new opponents are in
cluded on the schedules for the
Wesleyan varsity basketball team.
Union has been dropped from the
basketball schedule, which opens
on December 13 with a newcomer
to Wesleyan, the Stroudsburg Nor
mai Pa0 five. Hamilton has
also been added to the seasons
games.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
s tomorrow at $50

The sun rises tomorrow at $50
q. m. and sets at 4:55 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:39
p. m. and sets at 1852 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:42 p. m. and sets at 1871 a. m.
Temparafurea
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Gary-Jenkins
NuptiaIs

The wedding Of Miss Anna May
jenkins and Mr.. William T. Gary
took place Tuesday night at the
National Baptist Memorial Church
with the Rev. Cove G. johnson
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Ben
jamin j. jenkins, wore princess
gown Of transparent white velvet
with q veil of tulle and carried a
bouquet Of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Attending her were Mrs. Doro-
thy McEwen, matron Of honor:
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Adelaide
Smith and Miss Thelma Quinn,
bridesmaids. Mrs. McEwen wore
green velvet and a hat with
halo of tulle Of the same shade
and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with gold ribbons. The
bridesmaids were in different
shades Of lavender velvet with
hats and bouquets like the matron
Va AAOAlO1.
Mr.. Gary had as his best man
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Philip link.
The usherS were Mr.. Plowden Jen-
kinS, Mr.. Rudolph Yeatman and
Mr.. Phillip Moorhead.
After the ceremony. an informal
reception was held in the parlor
Of the church where the young
couple were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. w. L. Gary, mother of
the bridegroom. who was in black
velvet with a corsage Of garde-
Mas and Mrs. H. L. Shepherd, sis
ter of the bride, who was in black
velvet with a corsage Of garde-
Mas.
After leaving the church, the
wedding party, relatives and
friends were entertained by the
bride and groom in the Rainbow
Room Of the Hamilton Hotel.
After some time spent at Miami.
Fla. Mr.. Gary and his bride will
make their home in this city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
In New York

Former Pres dent Herbert
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover, of Palo
Alto, Calf. are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City.
+
The retiring Naval Attache Of
the Argentine Embassy and Sc
nora de Mackinlay have issued
cards for a tea on Monday after
noon at Wardman Park Hotel.
Commander and Sonora de
Mackinlay will leave washington
the end of this month and will re-
turn to BuenoS Aires, where Com
mander Mackinlay will be as
signed to sea duty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Normally I Haze An
Iron VIII -.

but these adorable satin un-
dies have me reduced to a jelly
like weakness. You know, of
course, M. PHILIPSBORN g. CO.,
60S 11TH ST, are having an An
niversary Sale-and 5000 as a
special special" they are offer
ing you these precious teddies
and dance sets, made Of heavy
quality silk satin. either tailor
ed or daintily lace trimmed, tea
rose and blue. for $1.59. Not
only will these make perfectly
lovely gifts for Christmas
they're reasonable enough for
you to replenish your wardrobe
without flattening your purse to
an unknown quantity. Take ad-
vantage of this swell bargain.
Yes, said $l.59!
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
While I Was '<Peering"
and "Oo0Iin0"

SStA~
about the KNITTING NOOK
300 18TH st. this week, I came
across the most adorable knitting
bags you ever saw. They've ar
rived in time for Christmas and
:. wouldn't they make a grand
gift? Dorothy Colhoun took
second off from instructing 3
show me some new PingouiI
yarns. There is such a deman
for these handsome woods tha
the stock at THE KNITTING
NOOK is absolutely complete an
you'll find exactly what "yo' littl
heart desires" for your garmen
for any occasion. 6 Ply Mondai1
Trois Pingouin or Angorex vi
meet with your approval.
I know. Ask for them! Get thol
needles clickin'. sisters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, $50.
Excess of temperatures since No
vember l, 1885, 144.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, l.69.
Excess Of precipitation since No
vember l, 1885, rs.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1924 a. m.
and at 1858 p. m.
Low tide today at 5:04 q. m.
and at 5:16 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1925
q. m. and at 11:42 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 5:53 a. m.
and at sos p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:49
a. m. and sets at 4:56 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District Of Columbia-Cloudy'
tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature; lowest
temperature tonight about AZ de-
grees; gentle to moderate norther-
ly winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
tonight and Friday, possibly light
rain in extreme west portions;
not much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
World Of Music


observatory Circle" Theme From Washington Circles"
by r. Deona Shure.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14


ThurV
Copyright 1884
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., will hold luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock in the
clubhouse to greet all old and new
members. Bridge may be played
after the luncheon.
, 1935-02-12
QUEEN

The present offering Of the Queen
Theatre Is Fox Films Servants En-
trance" which brings again to the
screen the s~weethearts Of State
Fair Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres.
The two young stars are again cast
opposite each other as screen low
ers in an amusing comedy-drama
In a modern setting.
Miss Gaynor plays the part OF a
young society girl who has always
had money enough from her father,
Walter Connolly, a rich automobile
manufacturer, 70 do whatever she
pleased, and who suddenly discovers
that she has been everywhere and
done everything. In order to learn
more about life Miss Gaynor goes TO
an employment agency and secures
work as a kitchen maid. in spite Of
the fact that she has no idea about
cooking or housework. f>res is the
chauffeur Of the family with whom
she finally finds work, and the two
Of them provide much fun for the
audience with their amusing quar-
rels, which start when Janet tried
to tell Lew something about an au-
tomobIle. Having invented a new
type Of m~otorboat. he is naturally
resentful that a girl should attempt
to tell him anything concerning a
gasoline engine.
, 1935-02-12
MAC SMITH IS
GOLF WINNER
Veteran Finishes Strong
To Beat Revolta
And Hines

GLENDALE. Calf, Feb. II. CP-
The veteran Macdonald Smith
again has demonstrated he can hold
his own or better in match play by
taking the Nassau end Of the Oak
mont open golf title after winning
u holes Of medal play a week be-
fore.
He needed to beat Jimmy Hines
and John Revolta in the final round
Monday in order TO capture the
crown, and he did.
The match went to the 18th where
q pal 4 would have given him O tie
with Revolta and defeat. SO with
all the adroitneSs Of his 45 years,
Smith carefully surveyed his lie IN
heavy grass off the green.
Out Of his bag came q five iron.
He Clipped the ball crisply. II took
the green at the right spot with Just
enough of q delicate cut TO follow
the necessary arc into the cup 60
feet away.
Smith collected u points from his
tvo opponents for that final rouno
to win 81 out Of a possible 49,
Tied for second were KY Laffoon'
Chicago, and Henry Picard, the Aqua
Caliente title holder from Hershey,
Ia, with 20.
Smith won a total Of sl.l50 IN the
Oakmont open. Laffoon, because o.
his second place finish In the Y
holes Of medal play earned s72o ana
Picark drew down e637.50.
Fourth place and $4S7.5 80 went 10
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, whose
point total for the four rounds OF
match play was %.
, 1935-02-12
FIRST BATTLE
AT HARLINCEN
Lions Slight Favorites In
Scrap to Determine
District Entry
Especial 70 The Herald

HARLINGEN. Feb. l2.-With the
Cameron county basketball cham
pionship at stake. the La Feria high
school Lions. "A" title holders. and
the FL Jardin Cougars. b" cham
pions, will tsngle on the local gym
court. Tuesday night in the first Of
q three-game series.
The game will get under way at
$50 p. m. to be preceded by q con-
test between the undefeated La
Feria girls and the FL Jardin sextet.
This will be q regular conference
game in the girls league.
The Liens played the role Of
"underdog" to perfection this sea-
son In beating out the San Benito
Greyhounds for the Glass "A"
crown. After playing off the reg
ular schedule, San Benito finished
first and La Feria was second. It
was another story, however, when
they got together in the "A" play
off. The Lions won two straight on
the Harlingen court, putting the
Greyhounds out Of the running.
The Lions have played % games
this season, winning % Of them.
The Vailnen have scored Bill points
TO 673 for opponents.
The Cougars. coached by K. NJ.
Bowman, repeated their B" cham
pionship Of 1888 although their old
team was badly wrecked by gradu-
alton. The Ell ,Irdin boys won
eleven straight games in high
school ranks, sweeping through the
B. tournament at San Benito with
out a loss.
Rivalry between the Cougars and
Lions Is at a high pitch in spite Of
the fact that the Leos are favored
to win IN two straight.
The second game OF the cham
pionship will be played on the San
Benito court on the night OF Feb.
l6. II a third game is necessary, q
coin will be tossed to determine rs
location, 1t has been announced.
The winner Of the series earns the
right TO represent Cameron county
In the district tournament.
, 1935-02-12
HOOK, LOPEZ
ARE ON EDGE
Lively Scrap Expected At
VFW Arena Here
Thursday

Henry Hook and "Guero' Lopez,
the ranking bantams OF the south
west, went through light workouts
Tuesday in rapering off for their
l0-round main event at the WV
arena here Thursday night.
Their battle, the first real nat
ural' offered Valley fans IN full
many a moon. was originally billed
for Monday night but had to be
postponed because Of chilled wealth.
or and rain.
Both Hook End Lopez we're in
top form for the battle Monday
night and feel that light workouts
are all necessary at present.
Although Hook comes here ad-
mittedly the best American bantam
in the Southwest. he holds no ter
rors for Lopez who long has ruled
the roost Of bantams In northern
Mexico. He Is the acknowledged
champion Of Nuevo Leon and his
reputation Is well known In Mexico
City. The "Guero" made a good
impression on Brownsville fans in
previous scraps here when he dis
posed Of Kid Barrilito and Midget
Aztec. incidentally. Hook disposed
Of the same scrappers in equally
convincing style In San Antonio
rings.
Hook, who is cunning for battles
with Babyface Casanova and Nam-
pion Arizmendi in Mexico City, had
little trouble in deciSioning Kid
Bruno Salazar and Kid Laredo In
the Harrington arena.
The semi-final. a ten rounder.
between Midget Aztec and Lefty"
Zepeda also Is creating lots Of inter-
est among Brownsville fans. Ze-
peda, given no chance by the crit
les. hammered out q draw with the
clever Aztec in Harlingen last
week. Zepeda feels that he can do
even better this time. hoping to
decision or put away the little fei-
low from LAREDO. That is a large
order, but Brownsville fans want to
see the southpaw try 1t.
The fight viii get under way at
$50 D. m. at the ". F. w. arena
Thursday.
, 1935-02-12
CAPITOL

Described by those who have wit
messed 1t in preview showtngs as one
OF the most thrilling pictures OF risk
and danger ever screened, Fox Fnms
production, Under Pressure shows
Tuesday only at the Capitol Theatre,
Brownsville.
Edmund Lowe and Victor McLag-
len. one OF the most popular teams
in the history OF the film industry,
are the co-stars OF this unique story,
which brings to the screen for the
first time the lives and spectacular
adventures OF tunnel-woINlrs
According TO advance accounts,
Under Pressure" presents a new
type Of underworld" - a world
confined TO a steel tube about II
feet in diameter, an unreal world Of
high pressure air and smoke and
raw. soaring gases. Buried under
twenty feet OF mud and silt, with
many feet Of water above that. the
men Of Under Pressure live, fight
and carry on with courage under
astonishing and hazardous condi-
tlOnS.
, 1935-02-12
AFFORD LEADS
SCORING RACE
Gray, Moody, Poole, Biggs
Next I'm Southwest
Cage Chase

DALLAS. Feb. u. tRl-Thso Al
ford, Baylor University forward, is
clipping off a dizzy place to lead the
Southwest Conference basketball
scoring race.
Although the Bears r not do
ing SO well in the championship
race. Afford is pacing the basket
shooters with % field goals and %
free shots for 5 points. He has a 5
point lead over Jack Gray OF the
University of Texas.
Gray. who paced the scoring race
in 1884. made a remarkable effort
10 overtake Afford Saturday night
when he topped 8 field goals and
3 free shots for q points, giving him
a season total Of q field goals and
is gratis shots for 10 points.
, 1935-02-12
AT The Theaters

won the widest acclaim accorded q
European writer in years. Her lat
est screen play is Universal's Il
Give My Love- a powerful life
drama with Wynne Gibson and Paul
Lukas now showing at the Dittmann
theatre.
For the past two years Miss
Baum has been turning her talents
TO the screen as well as continuing
to write novels and plays. Dark
eyed. blonde and smiling, Vicki
Baum upsets the traditional stand
ards Of feminine writer's With i'm
agination and creative ability.
, 1935-02-12

DALLAS. Feb. y. &-Authorita-
tive reports that q general house
cleaning In the Texas A a. NJ. ath-
letic department would see the dis
missal OF the baseball and basket
ball coaches and head trainer. effec-
tive June !, drew no comment Tues
day from the Aggie athletic coun-
ell.
Roosevelt q. Higginbctham, head
baseball coach and freshmen foot
ball mentor: John Reid, veteran
basketball coach and assistant foot
ball tutor, and II. Carl doc Spra-
que, trainer for the last 10 years,
win be dismissed. the source said.
From Deland. Fla, came the re-
port that II. r. McQuillsn, Stetson
University athletic coach. was con-
, 1935-02-12
Cameron Junior
Tourney Is Set
Special 70 The Heraldl

LA FERIA, Feb. IA double
elimination tournament to decide
the junior high county champion
ship in basketball will get under
way at the San Benito gymnasium
Friday afternoon. Feb. Is at 4
o'clock. The winner Of this tourn-
ament will play Mercedes, cham
pion Of Hidalgo county for the VAL
ley champions. Mr.. F.ncher OF San
Benito will referee all games and
the tournament will be under the
direction OF the San Benito school
officials, according 10 c. z. Vail
County Athletic Director.
IN the first game Friday after
noon Los FreSnos will meet Stuart
Place at 4 o'clock, and FL Jardin
will play San Renito at 5. La Feria
will play the winner OF the first
, 1935-02-12
Flashes of Life

TWO RIVERS, WiS.-To his
intimateS Carlton Wagner has been
known for years as 'Clothespin.'
but Tuesday he marvelled at how
widespread the use Of his nick
name had grown.
The p~ostoffice received a clothes
pin with a tag bearing only the in
scription. Two Rivers, Wis Pos
tai clerks guessed they ought TO
deliver II 10 Wagner.
They found they were right. The
pin had been mailed by a friend,
Ben Loef Of Shoto. Wis, visiting
In Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
PHILADELPHA.-Two Phila-
delphia policemen are grateful for
q Sneeze.
They were searching a second
floor stockroom Of an automo-
bile accessory store for two bur-
glars and couldn't find them.
Then they heard a Sneeze over
their heads, and found two men
crouching on the rafters. They
were booked as william Kane, %,
and Norman Balbow, %.
BIG ~G.-Robert z. Van
ouse and his wife, Mildred, OBTAIN
ed a divorce.
Then they happened 10 get on
the same bus back east somewhere.
BY the time they reached here,
Vanouse had told the driver he had
some urgent business TO transact
az the courthouse. They were re-
married and continued their trip
TO Redlands. Calf.
, 1935-02-12
DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly 10 moderately low practically over
the entire western hal! Of the coun-
try Tuesday morning. and moder-
ately high over the eastern hall
Light to moderate general rains oc-
Cured in the western and southern
states during the last "a hours, while
fair weather was the rule over most
OF the northern half Of the country
Temperatures were mostly near the
seasonal average throughout the
country Tuesday morning, except
subnormal in south Texas and II
the extreme northeastern states.
Brownsville 8 a. m est sea-
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-02-12

game at z p. m. Friday and Pt.
Isabel will take on the winner Of
the e. Jardin-San Benito game at
9 Friday night. OF course the losers
in Friday games will drop into the
lower bracket and attempt TO come
back into the final game Saturday
night. The winner OF the Saturday
night game viii be champion re-
gardleSS OF previous record.
Of English invention is an au-
tomato pillow which car be set TO
pillow a certain size field and do the
work without human aid.
, 1935-02-12
The Weather

East Texas feast Of Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy with occasional rains
Tuesday night and wednesday.
Light TO moderate easterly winds
on the coast
, 1935-02-12

MEMS LEAGUE
Tuesday night-Troop 3 vs..
Grisham.
The Thursday night game be-
tween Arbuckle and Mckay has
been moved up to Wednesday IN
order to allow players 70 attend the
Hook-Lopez fight at the vFW arena.
, 1935-02-12
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High o'o< " HA'
Low o.fl a. Az
, 1935-02-12

One OF the most vital OF modern
writers Is Vicki Baum. author Of
the famous Grand Hotel who has
, 1935-02-12
RIjLLEIIN

First figures. lowest tsmpersture las'
n!ght: second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity at Q o. m. fourtn. pree-
! imitation IN last ~ hours.
, 1935-02-12

The regular seasons play in the
Brownsville Ladies Ten Pin league
got under way On the Arcadia Alleys
Monday night with Mrs. Waldo
Lynch's No. 4 team winning two
out OF three encounters from the
No. ! team which is beaded by Mrs.
J.. S. Peek.
Aided by a 50 pin per game handi-
cap, the No. 4 aggregation took
the first game 470-435, won the sec
ond 5l7-476 and then dropped the
third 460-463.
The victors were paced by Mrs.
b. Hobart who had high series with
$50 and high single with a l67. Mrs.
Peek was next in line with a three
game total Of 3Si. Elizabeth Cherry
was third with 362.
TAn wrnraw~
, 1935-02-12
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a 70 SO
hours.
, 1935-02-12
Three Aggie Coaches
Slated to Be Ousted

sidering an offer to become basket
ball coach and football line coach
at A. g. M.
Homer Norton, head football coach
snd athletic director Of Aggie teams,
understood TO have been given au-
thority two weeks ago by the ath-
letic body 70 install a new athletic
system around a staff Of his own
choosing, was In Deland Saturday.
He is now en- route to Texas.
Hubbard Is Safe
Dean T. D. Brooks, chairman OF
the athletic council, declined CON-
ment on the matter pending the re-
turn Of Norton.
Cal Hubbard, line coach. was re-
ported TO be safe and sound" anc
will be back next season. Frank
Anderson, track coach, also will bC
retained. reports said.
Higginbotham, the little hig" oil
playing days from 1918 through 1921
who raced TO fame a. an Aggic
backfield star. became head fresh
men grid coach IN 1927. He was sp-
pointed by his old mentor, Dana X
Bible. now at the University Of Ne
hraSka.
Five years ago Higginbotham re.
placed Bob Countryman as head
baseball coach and the Farmers
started a drive that dethroned the
University OF Texas Longhorns az
rulers Of the Southwest Confer
ence diamond chase.
, 1935-02-12
lHig's Champions

Higginbotham's teams have won
two conference titles-the first Ag-
gle championships In conference
history. He recently said his 1895
team would be the best in the schools
history.
John Reid closed a successful
coaching career at North Texas
Teachers college IN 1929 to assume
his new position a. head basketball
coach and football assistant at Aggie-
land. His cage teams for the last
six seasons have finished in the
first division Of the Southwest con-
ference and he has conducted bast-
etball courses at numerous coaching
schools.
Sprague. veteran trainer appoint
ed by Bible II 1919, was a former
Texas Aggie baseball and track star
He also has conducted classes in
athletic training at coaching schools.
, 1935-02-12

Only $50 OF the 5000 known varie-
ties Of fish IN the United States are
edible.
, 1935-02-12
TOURIST FISHING TOURNEY OPENS WEDNESDAY AT DEL MAR
Bowling Dope
LADIES' LEAGUE

Monday-Team No. 4 took two out
Of three from Team No. l..
STANDINGS