davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
LEAGUE DIGS IN
FOR LONG FIGHT
British and French, Fingers
Burned, Drop Hot
Peace Plan.

By United Press
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. pa fresh
battalion of troops attached to the
British tank corps was sent to-
day to the border of Italian Libya,
adjoining Egypt.
By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Parliament
adjourned today until Feb. 4, sub
ject to the usual provision for an
emergency call if it should become
necessary.
By United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 20.-The League
has entrenched itself for an all
winter fight against italy.
Leaders said today that they
feared the economic war between
Italy and the League on one hano
and the military war between Italy
and Ethiopia on the other must be
permitted to continue.
Thirteen nations represented or
the League Council have complete
charge of the situation. In effect
the mandate given 10 Great Britain
and France to act for the League ir
seeking peace has been annulled; sc
far as the League is concerned the
French British peace proposals are
dead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Reach Disabled Ship

By UHtTfU TTfSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-The
Norwegian motorship G. c. Broevig,
took the disabled American freighter
Ethan Allen in tow at a. m. (ship's
time) today in stormy seas off the
coast of Japan and headed for Kobe,
according to radio messages picked
up by Globe Wireless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
New Deal Is TRAILING
BIZ United Press

BIZ JNtted PfcSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The fifth
weekly report of the Literary Di-
gest's national presidential poll,
made public today, showed a slight
increase in votes against the New
Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Freighter Hits Lightship
By UHited Press

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-The 3500-ton
British freighter Seven Seas Spray
crashed into the 375-ton Boston
lightship in heavy haze and snow
storm today. The lightship called
for aid and half dozen rescue YES
sells sped to the scene. Capt. w. H
Roberts turned his Seven Seas
Spray back to Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Surprise!
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-When
his wife complained of a pain,
Walter Quilting, 81, diagnosed
the trouble as indigestion,
dashed out for medicine. He
returned to find himself the
father of pound girl.
Il had been putting on
weight lately. but didn't realize
I was about to become a
mother" said Mrs. Quilting.
Her doctor said such a case
was possible but exceedingly
rare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
TEST PLANT Is STARTED
Laboratory to Examine Materials
Used in Roadways.

A testing laboratory for the State
Highway Commission to cost SIS, 900
is under construction adjoining the
highway garage in the 400 block w.
Market-st. 1t is to be used to test
materials used in roadway construc-
ton. William P. Jungclaus Co. are
the contractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Capone Ex-Aid Slain

CHICAGO. Dec. 20-Another
former lieutenant of Al Capone
was murdered early today when two
charges fired from shotguns in a
passing automobile knocked Joe
PepD Genaro dead from his perch
on q high stool in 8 barroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Happy Days

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 90
Factory employment and pay
rolls made the best showing
last month of any November
since 1925, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Order Storm Warnings

By JHlted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The
Weather Bureau today ordered
storm warnings posted from Cape
HatteraS to Boston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
KILLS INVALID SON
COMMITS SUICIDE
Wealthy Farmer Involved
in Mercy Killing
By United Press

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ia, Dec. 20-William
Reed gave up hope today that his
son ever would recover from brain
tumor, so he killed him. After the
mercy killing" the father commit
ted suicide.
Reed, 50-year- old wealthy farmer
and stockman, had been respondent
since the recent return of his To-
year-old son, Raymond, from a st.
Joseph Mo- hospital
He arose carry today Without
awakening his wife and three other
children, he took his shotgun from
a closet, loaded it, and went to Ray
mond's room. He sent the first
blast from the 12-gauge gun tearing
through the head of his invalid son.
A second blast was fired into his
own head.
By United Press
GRAFTON, Mass, Dec. 20-Ex-
humation of the body of a woman
whose husband is alleged to have
dCllHICCO lllOlilldClCS Will IOllOOC 1S-
lands confessed 'mercy-killing
nurse was considered today.
While his wife lay dying in the
same house, Frank Prince, 47-year-
old machinist, INDUCED in petting
parties with Marie Simone Sevigny,
26-year-old practical nurse charged
with the poison murder of Mrs.
Emma Normandin of Woonsocket,
R. l., Prince is quoted by police here.
Several times, police quoted Prince
as saying, Miss Sevigny pleaded with
him to marry her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

tailored
in
shi value to included
attached coarah Whites collar attached
attached
Mems Shop Mai Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Britain Starts To
 Rage Slum District
National and Municipal Governments Cooperating;
 Scheme Costs ExChequer $575,OOO,OOO

either $12.50 or $I6.25, depending upon the value of the land, for 4O years for each present slum dwell CT who Is provided with adequate new accommo odations. In practice, the higher subsidy is paid in the largest cities, the smaller subsidy in other areas.
 In addition, the municipal au- thority must contribute $18.75 per annum for 40 years for every dwelling provided for rehousing Theory and Practice By means of the subsidy; rents of new accommodations in tehory can be kept down. In practice, even with the subsidy, it has been found it cannot provide sufficient accom- modations for the lowest paid workers at rents they can afford to pay.
 So far, the slum clearance scheme although 1t has been law for four years, has had no appreciable ef- feet on building operations. During the six months ended Sept 30, 1884, only 9359 dewellings were completed under this scheme, com pared with a total of more than 146,000O dwellings completed in England and Wales. The number of such sum clearance dwellings under construction on the date was only 19,301, while another 8767 had been authorized but not started. But 3643 areas, with a population of 100000, had been declared" for clearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
BY HARRY FToRY

tnIte0 rreSB Sian COrreSpOndeBt)
 London--"SIums must be abol. ished," declares Britain's one. armed minister of health, Sir Ed. ward Hilton Young.
 So the national government, with the cooperation of municipal au- thOrities, aims to pull down ESQ., 900 Slum dwellings in England and Wales during the next five years and rehouse the 1,250,000 persons now living in them.
 Slum clearance is the second point in the governments three- fold housing program. The first Is the continuance of ideal conditions, namely, low interest rates and low building costs, to enable private enterprise to build houses for the middle classes and higher paid working classes.
 Slum Clearance Scheme
 The slum clearance scheme is estimated to cost the national ex- chequer $575, 100000, spread over 40 years, and municipal authoities another $175,000,OO0 to $200, ,0O0,- 900.
 Arthur Greenwood, minister of health in the last labor govern ment, is the author of the slum clearance scheme which the na- tional government has adopted.
 It was only one part of Green woods housing program, as adopt ed by parliament in 1880. Briefly, 1t provides that the national ex- chequer shall pay subsidy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
GIRLS OF SYRIA
 GO FLAPPERISH
Handmaidens Have Cut Up Their VeilS to Make
 Silk PantieS
BY GEORGE RENTZ

United Press Staff Correspondent. Aleppo, Syria, (UP)-Syrian
 handmaidens have cut up their
 veils to make silk panties.
 A wave of emancipation has spread down from Istanbul over
 the Syrian desert and mountains
 toward Mecca. The efforts of Mus tafa Kennel to modernize Turkey
 and turn it from Oriental to Occi-
 dental customs have had a great
 influence upon native manners and customs throughout the whole
 of this sphere of former Turkish influence.
 The nimble fingers of Syrian telephone operators are bright red from vanished fingernails. The
 lips with which they ask Number,
 please" are now reddened by the
 magic wand of lipstick. In the few offices of Aleppo bobbed heads
 nod over fashion sheets as Syrian
 beauties chew gum.
 The whole East is rousing from its sleepy tradition and by
 strange coincidence veils are dis appearing simultaneously with the
 sweeping craze for silken under
 things. Modest faces taht once were hidden by shimmering silk now smile boldly at male custom CTS in the business establishments | of the larger cities.
 Everywhere is the growing spirit of feminine freedom in evidence.
 Syrian women ar e reading books
 that they wouldn't have dared to glance at a few years ago. French
 novels and translations of some of l.America's best sellers are being
 devoured by the younger girls. Even feminine conversation is changing. Instead of chatter about sewing and babies, the subjects
 now range from sophisticated fashions of the western world to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

These are lamps of the better grade with heavy polished steel b g s e s <. weighted at the bottom. Choice of HObnail, Steel Oil Pot and Bridge styles! Complete with charming shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

political problems. to say nothing of movie actors.
 Cinemas are popular in all the larger cities and are patronized by Syrian women as well as men. Most of the films are French. With their scenes of Paris nlght.life, cabarets and dance halls, they also give an impetus to the wave of emancipatoin that is sweeping Syria to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
IS. N. E. ICE co.
 OFFICE ENTERED

Another crime by youths was under investigation today. Break ing into the Cherry street plant of the Southern New England Ice company on Cherry street, the thieves stole about s3. Early inc vestigation showed that the break was the work of youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Test Your Knouledge
l. What is a malignant disease?

1. What is malignant disease?
 2. From which country did the United States ac. quire the Virgin Islands?
 3. What is the name for any rigid body mounted on horizontal axis that it swing to and fro, making vibrations under the influence of gravity? 4. How many cubic inches in one gallon? 5. Who is known as the Apostle of Germany? 6. What is the period of gestation of the elephant? 7. What is malard?
 8. Where is the Suwanee river?
 9. In Greek legend who Penelope? 10. Who was BushrOd Washington? TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Sparrows have become such a plague at Schackstedt, Germany. that every householder must kill 10 of the birds or pay a fine, those staying more than 10 being given a bonus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

In cooperation with a we'll known engineering school, locomo- tive and railway car manufactur- CTS of Germany are searching for new ideas to increase speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Made of all metal in the mod- ern design-has an 11x14 inch mirror. Decorated ivory and green-vcry durably made - easy to attach. Cash and carry.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BOWLING TONIGHT

HOLY NAME "B" LEAGUE-st.
Francis Xavier's: Holy Trinity VS.. Holy
Name; Our Lady of Loudres VS.. I'M
maculate Conception, at Takoma.
ply NAME "a" LEAGUE-St.
Gabriers VS.. Holy Comforter; Nativity
vs.. st. Jerome's; St. Peters vs.. Holy
Rosary; Our L. of v. VS.. st. Anthony's,
at Georgetown.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Highway VS.. Hessick: Logan VS. Cha
conas: Vincent VS.. Amba bassador: Arcade
vs. Arcadia; Galliher Huguely VS..
Mcguire Rolfe, at Arcadia.
WASHINGTON TINES LEAGUE-Ac-
counting VS.. Ad Alley; Linotype No. 9
VS.. Linotype No: /; Makeup VS.. Press
room: Linotype No. . VS.. Sports: Adver-
tising VS.. Classified: Circulation vs..
Stereotype, at Lucky Strike.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Entertainm VS..
Fidelity; Charity VS.. Justice: Brotherly
Love VS.. Band; Trustees VS.. Antlers, at
Recreation.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Colonials VS.. Wee Bees, Cardinals VS.. Ell
Gees, Beeques VS.. Shamrocks, Emanona
VS.. Nomads, ColumbianS Va. BarriOters,
at Convention Hall.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CENTER LOOPS
j IN 8 CANES j,

Community Center leagues face
an eight-game schedule tonight,
this sending into action teams in
the Central High section, Eastern
Washington, Northeastern and
Roosevelt High section.
Standards play the Raleighs at
1880 and the Fire Department
engages the Calvary brakes at
$3.50 in Central High section
games at the Central gym.
Trinity meets Grace, 7:15; then
the Washington Tobaccos, 8:15,
and Katzman's Tailors play the
Warwicks at 9:15 in East Wash
ington League contests. Marvins
engage the Rinaldis at $50 in a
Northeastern section fray in the
Langley gym, while Heurichs play
Acacia at 9:30 and Peoples Drug
Stores meets Young Mems Club at
$50 in Roosevelt High section
tiltS, at Roosevelt.
Heurich Flashes maintained
their hold on first place in the
Roosevelt League last night by de-
feating Acacia, 81 to 30 in a
thriller. Other games last night
found the T. E. Clarks defeating
Olympians, A to 18; Ninth Street
Christians defeating Sigma Tau,
40 to 10; Delaware and Hudson
trouncing Atonement, 80 to %,
and Pepco besting Loew's, 38 to 30.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BOYS CLUB LOOP
IS CLOSE

One of those merry races is
going on in the Boys Club Of
Washington indoor baseball league
with the Giants pressing the Sen.
atorS for first place honors.
Actually the Senators lead only
by four games. The Mats are in
third place while the Reds bring
up the rear in this four.team
league.
The basketball league teams are
enjoying as merry a race. Three
games are on tap tonight. In the
115-pound class, the Red Sox meet
the Savoy Theater Five at 6:45
p. m. In the 130-pound division,
the Hubba A. C. opposes the
Indians at 7:45 p. M,
Following is the complete
schedule for the week for both
basketball and indoor baseball:
S5-POUND CLASS
February 8. 4 p. m:-Georgetown B.
February Q, p, m., B. c. Yanks VS..
B. c. Tigers.
1OO.POUND CLASS
February 9, S:45 p. NIB. c. Whites
VS.. Georgetown Boys Club; February
9, 2:15 p. M, Merrick B. c. VS.. N. E.
B. C. Cardinals.
115-POUND CLASS
February S, 6:45 p: NIB. c. W.
Red Sox vs. Savoy Theater; February
s, 6:45 p. M, G. B. c. "B' vs. G. 3.
G: "a; February 8, 6:45 p. m., Savoy
Theater VS.. Mcfarland B. c.
13O-POUND CLASS
February 5. 7:45 p. M, Hubba A. c.
VS.. B. c. W. Indians; February 6. 7:45
p. M, Riverdale B. c. vs. B. c. w.
White sox; February 5, 7:45 p M, B.
c. w. Optmists VS.. Hubba A. c.
145-POUND CLASS
February 5, S:45 p. m, Merrick B. c.
VS.. B. C. W. Varsity; February 6, s:45
p. M, Riverdale B. c. VS.. Georgetown
Boys Club.
INDOOR BASEBALL
February 4. 7:45 p. M, B. c. Reds
VS.. B. C. Mats; February 9, Z p. M,
B. c., Senators vs.. B. C. Giants.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
SOLDIER F|VES
SET FOR GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 5.
The first basketball game for the
championship Of the Civilian
Civilian Corps Camps in this Sec
tor will be played at Armory Hall
Thursday at $50 o'clock, when
the Anacostia and Fort Hunt CCC
court teams meet.
The Lee-Jackson High alumni
teams, boys and girls, tonight
cross baskets with the Manassas
A. c. teams at the Little Gener-
ais gymnasium on Duke Street.
The first game will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Delaware and Hudson court
men, leaders in the Heurich anna
teur loop, play here tonight
against the st. Mary's CelticS at
$3.50 o'clock.
Miss Ellen Miles, sensational
Alexandria girl boxer, last night
topped the high score mark here
of Mrs. Bert Lynn with a 1873
game. The previous record for the
year was 1874.
In marking this score Miss
Miles made three strikes and two
spares. She is a member of the K.
K. bowling team, a girls club in
this city,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
FRANK PRICE,
. LEADS METRO

Metro, the Temple Minor Duck
pin Leagues "All-American" team,
Is on the rampage.
Last night it ran roughshod
over the fifth-place Camden Tav-
ern, winning two games hands
down, with Frank Pricci, younger
brother of Handsome Joe," lead.
ing the bombardment with a 377
set. Camden had to roll STA to
save itself from a Shutout.
Pats Buffet fattened it's lead
by sweeping a hard-fighting Sun
rise Bakery Juniors, while Con-
gers Laundry was undergoing a
whitewaShing at the hands of
Princess Theater. Atlas Brothers
was dropping two to Stantons
and Benning Service Station, one
to Frager'S.
Bill Greiner grabbed the in
dividual spotlight with a 15S
game and 800 set.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

l-.standard vs.; Ballston. Wind. and
Handy VS.. Fairfax. Dickey Bros. VS.. Ar
lington Trust, Lindsays VS.. Dickey Co.,
Wisconsin VS.. Smyser's, Brown Buddies
VS.. De Molay No. 2, at Rosslyn.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
Owls VS.. chadekals. Sigma Alpha Kappa
Epsilon. Mardelle Junior VS.. Pals.
A: z. A. Alumni VS.. Arora Senior.
Vista vs.. Equity, at Convention Hall
PRINCE GEORGEs UNITY
LADIES' LEAGUE-Nowland's VS.. w.
s. s. D.. at Arcade, Hyattsville.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEMS
LEAGUE-State Roads VS.. Bobby's.
Pig N Whistle VS.. Clinton. at Arcade,
Hyattsville.
BETHESDA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ship VS.: Kensington, Sykes VS.. State. at
Bethesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Mattos VS..
Boswell, Thomas Fire Chiefs VS.. Ameri-
can Legion, Woodbridge VS.. Saurs, at Mt.
Rainier.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-Chevy Chase VS.. Kensington,
Edgemoor VS.. N. Wash, silver Spring
VS.. Glen Echo, at Boulevard.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Columbia Vs.
Pentalpha. at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
LADIES' WINNERS
LEGION ACTIVE
|NP|NG-PONG

LegionnaireS of Fort Stevens
Post. American Legion have al.
ready started the ball a-hopping
in planning a huge ping-pong
spring tourney, with 80 entrants
awaiting the referees whistle.
Two tables have been set up in
the posts club quarters, 306 Ken
nedy st. N. w., and each night
the green board is taxed to its
capacity until the wee hours, so
high is enthusiasm running in
this Legion sector.
To date three challenges have
been forwarded to the veterans
by neighboring civic groups who
are also interested in this fast and
engaging game.
William H. Hargrave, post COM
mander is arranging the necessary
details for the competition. Be-
side the commander, other able
ping-pongers include Arthur Brodie,
DR.. Parnham, John Kiley, Col.
James Sullivan, AL Hermann, Al
bert Tucker and Charlie Warren.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

boards, hoping to place his pro-
teges in prime condition for the
West Virginia meet.
Capt. Bill Doherty, John Quirk
and Jim Gallagher will carry the
Blue and Gray colors in the $50.
yard race. Joe McCloskey has
been named for the 70-yard low
hurdles and John Navin for the
high jump. The medley relay
team will be chosen from Cap
tain Doherty, Quirk, McCloskey,
Bert Treacy, John F. Costello, jr.,
and IgnatiuS Keane.
Freshmen who will compete are
Douglass Hanks and Ed Brown, in
the $50, and Cabell Chapman and
Jack Ford in the high jump.
Chapman is the former Roosevelt
High star who tied with Bill Mil
ler, Eastern High ace, in the 1888
interhigh championships here,
winning the gold medal in the
coin toss. Chapman has improved
immeasurably and is capable of
bettering 6 feet consistently.
Geary "Swede" Eppley, Uni
verSity of Maryland track coach,
will also send a strong array to
the West Virginia games. Cole
man Headley, Warren Evans, Earl
Wldmyer and Bob Swye have been
named for the medley relay a
1O-lap event. Widmyer will also
take part in the sprints, Headley
in the $50 and Slye in the low
hurdles.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Should his suit be successful,
Ebbets says, he will Immediately
sell the club. He has been in
negotiation with a group of Brook
lyn men who have agreed pro-
visionally to terms with him and
his associates in the contemplated
action, he asserts.
Evidence by Letters
Ebbets, dismissed by the Brook
lyn Club nearly 10 years ago, for
alleged failure to discharge duties
intrusted to him, will institute
suit, basing his claims on evidence
which he alleges will prove that
the McKeever interests failed to
abide by the conditions of the deal
through which they obtained a SO
per cent interest in the Brooklyn
Club.
This evidence, he says, is con-
tanned in a sheaf of letters writ
ten to him by his father over a
period OF years from 1918, when
Ebbets Field, present home of the
Dodgers, was built, until shortly
before the death of the elder
Ebbets. .Ebbets said that his con-
tentionS would be supported by
certain heirs of Edward NC.
Keever, deceased.
Ebbets, here on a business trip
over the weekend, in course of
which he obtained the order of
the Washington Baseball Club for
the seasons ticket supply, said
that his suit would represent more
than So per cent of the voting
stock Of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club.
Efforts will be made, Ebbets
said, to compel the Brooklyn Base
ball Club to submit its books and
records for examination in court.
He alleged that he had been
approached on the subject of set
tling the controversy out of
court.
Deal Brought Bitterness
If Ebbets brings his contem.
plated action into court with a
complete airing of the case, it will
mark what may be the final scene
and chapter in one of baseball's S
most bitter internal feuds. The
elder Ebbets, seeking new home
for the Dodgers, sought financial
aid from the McKeevers, giving
them a half interest in the club.
However successful the finan.
cial aspects of the deal might have
been, it was social failure. Grum.
blings and chickering's were heard
and finally, after the elder Ebbets
died, McKeever started a cam.
paign to oust Wilbert Robinson as
manager of the Dodgers. The Eb.
bets estate rallied to Uncle Rob.
bie's support and scored several
temporary victories. In the end.
however, McKeever won and Rob
bic was ousted.
In the course of the internal
strife, the McKeevers discharged
Ebbets, jr., thus starting a new
feud which the latter says can
only end in the courts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Buck Everett Bids
For Brown Bout

A crack at Matte Browns Dis.
trict heavyweight boxing cham
pionship belt may be offered Buck
Everett if he survives Monday
nights boxing feature with clout-
ing Al Boris at the Washington
Auditorium.
Recently a conqueror of sensa-
t1onal Steve Dudas, Everett never
theless faces a high hurdle in
the punching power of Boris, re.
portedly one of the hardest hitting
heavyweights turned out of New
England in years. In IS profes-
sional bouts Boris has won is
times via knockout.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
EX-CHAMPS FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Lou
Brouillard, two-time ex-champion,
tonight faces Indian Jimmy Rivers
iii a bout at the Olympic Audi.
torium here while on the same
card Make Rosenbloom, former
light-heavyweight titleholder will
battle Johnny Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Bakery No. l Takes
SaniCO Pin Lead

Bakery No. regained the top
rung in the Sanico Duckpin
League by taking the odd tilt from
Extracts last night on Convention
Hall drives.
Individual honorS were shared
by Emswiller, Flour, and Davis,
coffee division, with a 141 game
and 348 set, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
The Washington Times
Duckbin Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to ana
bowlers the Washington rolling the highest nd
vidual games in regulation FOULNE league competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April.
There prizes each dollars
wiz be paid to the and rolling the highest
each week. $3.50 for the highest the
five highest in each group
owins to the obvious superiority Of leagues
tempt equitable distribution weekly prxe necessary
limit prizes three league (sxcept in case of ts
and each bouUler per week