davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
O-AUTHOR OF
FLIGHT ON AIR
SHOW PROGRAM
Col. Upton. World War Ace,
One of HeadlinerS on
Times Event.

Col W d. Upton. World War
ace. will be one Of the main at
fractions Of The Indianapolis Times
cir show at the Municipal Airport
Sunday. Aug. II.
Col Upton. who Is a co-author
of Flight" one Of the aviation
features OF The Times, has been
flying regularly for 18 years, and IS
rated as one of the most expert
enced airplane pilots in the coun-
try. He has flown in war. in army
maneuvers. in the most gruelling
form Of transport work and flies his
plane almost every day Of the year.
During the World War Col. Tip
ton was officially credited with the
destruction Of four enemy planes
and one observation balloon He
was wounded in action when struck
by a German machine gun bullet.
He was awarded the British d. S.
{. by the Prince OF Wales. He also
wears three major campaign stars
on the Victory Ribbon emblematic
of his services with the British Air
Forces.
Upon completion of the war, Col.
Upton was honorably discharged
and made captain of the Air Corps
Reserve, and captain of the
Maryland National Guard.
With Maj. Al Williams and Col
Tiplon as headliners. The Times
Air Show is expected to be one of
the most successful ever offered the
people of Indianapolis. The day
has been set aside as Junior Avia-
ton Day" and the show is being
held in honor of the $500 members
OF The indianapolis Times Squad
ron Of The Scripps- Howard Junior
AviatOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

day after the newest court attack
of food professors on the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
the Administration today gave the
legislative go-ahead TO a resolution
calling for a s15O.000 investigation
of food processing.
Approval of the resolution was
regarded as the beginning of an Ad-
miniStration counter offensive
against grain and meat professors
who through a series of injunction
suits have sought to wreck the
processing tax Of the AAA. through
which farm benefits are paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

4.ls-Mid-week Hymn sing fNBCl.
43S-Edith warren lNBCl.
445-Little Orphan Annie tNBCl.
505-A Rainbow Melody.
5i0-Musicsl Interiude
s:ls-Hall and Gruen lNBcl.
530-Dot and VIII fNBCl.
545-Eb and Zeb.
60O-MelloW Fellows
6.I5-What Would You Do7
630-Wsyne Kings orchestra fNBC).
7Oo-Circle CITY Amateur Show.
73o-Eddie Duchins orchestra tNBC).
soo-Besuty Box Theater tNBcl.
90o-Wander news.
q.05-Musical InteTlude.
9.lO-Basonnlogy.
el5-Tony and Gus fNBCl.
s3o-Leo Reismsn5s orchestra tNBCl.
10 0o-Sports review.
ioi5-Ben Pollack's orchestra fNBCl.
10 30-Joe Rine's orchestra tNBCl.
II oo-Fsnfare (NBCl.
II 30-Paul Christiansen.s orchestra 'NbCl
II :0o-Midnight-Slgn on
WEDNESDAY
oo-Morning Deyotlons
715-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
S:eO-Jack and Loretta Clemens CNBCl.
e.15-Wendell Hall tNBCl
93O-The Trail Finder tNBCl.
930-Magic recipes tNBCl
10 .i5-Honeyboy and Sassafras tNBCl.
10 30-Merry Madcaps lEBCi.
lO.45-Cecil and Sally.
l1.OO-Happv Jack fNBCl.
1i.15-The Kilmer Family fNBCl.
l.30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
P NJ
II 3O-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC).
IL .55-Wonder news
l.00-Soloist (NBCl
l.15-The Wiseman (NBCl
l:30-Spotlight Revue tNBC).
2.00-Womans radio review lNBCl.
2:30-Edith Warren tNBCl
2.45-Marca dos Mexican Fiesta fNBCl.
3.00-Crosscuts from Log OF Day (NBCl
3:30-Jsmes wilkinson lNBCl.
3.45-Adventures of Sam and Dick
(NBCD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
II PACKERS IN
CHICAGO SECTOR
JOIN AAA FIGHT
File Suit in u. S. Court to
Prevent Collection of
Millions.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 30. - Chicago's
great packing industry, which sup
plies the Middle Vests millions
with meat, today joined in body
to attack the validity of the process
sing taxes on pork levied under the
Agricultural Adjustment Act
Suit was begun late yesterday in
the United States District Court by
II packing companies. The packers,
including Swift and Armour, seek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
63O-Chuck Wagon.
7.00-EarIy Birds
8.00-NeWs
s.05-Romany Trail lCBSi.
o.59-Jack Fulton orchestra fCBSt.
tCBSi
9 .00-Dlvertissement
9-30-Sandra Brown fCBSl
945-Plain Bill fCBSi.
10 .00-Fred Feibel. organist fCBSl
lO-l5-The Gumps iCBSi.
l0.30-Life OF Mary Marlin (CBSl.
10 .45-Harlin Brothers.
II 00-Martha Holmes (CBSl
1l.15-Tune Time.
ll.30-Conoert Miniatures tCBsl.
II .45-Farm Circle.
p. NJ
l2I5-NeWs.
II 20-Clrcle Melodies
u 30-Betwen the Bookends (CBSl.
Il 45-Happy Hollow tCBSi.
i-00-Jack Brooks orchestra tCBSl.
l.30-WhOa Pincus fCBSi.
2.00-LaForge Musicale tCBSi
2.30-L0retta Lee and the Clubmen (CBSl
, 0O-Mount and Gest (CBSi.
2-15--Melodic Moments fCBSJ.
330-Viewing the news.
34S-Patti Chaplin CBSl.
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
M FIvinp Time (NPCt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
5.5O-Top O. the Morning
6,0O-NaIion's Family Prayer period
tNBCI.
5:l5-Don Hall trio ,NBCl.
6:30-Cheerio tNBCl.
7.00-Morning Dsvouons.
?.l5-Organ Rhapsody tNBCI.
7.30-Music By DIvano.
745-Annette Mccullough tNBCl.
s.00-Morning Sing. Mixed Quartette.
5.15-Hazel Arth. contralto tNBCl.
830-Betty Croker. cooking talk.
845-Little Eva Gazette, drama.
g.00-Jack and Loretta Clemens tNBC).
el5-News flashes.
9.20-Livestock reports.
930-United States Army band (NBCl.
9:45-Mountain Mornings.
1000-Song OF the City lNBCl.
l0.l5-Tom. DICK and Harry Mutual.
10 3O-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organlst
l045-Painted Dreams Mutual.
IL 00-Oriental Gardens orchestra tNBC)
11:15-Weather. river and market reports.
IL 20-Livestock reports.
IL 30-National Farm and Home hour
70 :3o-Gene BurcheIls orchestra.
:45-George Dufy's orchestra.
l:O0-Home Sweet Home (NBCl.
1.15-Vic and SADIE lNBCl.
SOMA Perkins tNBCl.
1:45-Barry Mckinley. songs lNBC).
2.O0-Bety and Bob. drama.
215-Dreams in the Afternoon.
2.3O-News and financial notes.
.45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
3.OO-Audubon Society fNBCl.
3:l5-Arnold Douglas. drama
3:3O-Singing Lady tNBC).
3:45-Questions and answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Times Radio Dial Twisters

li.l5-Anson Weeks orchestra Mutual
II 3O-Joe Sander Mutual.
II .45-Johnny Courtnsys orchestra
II 00-Mldnight-George Dufys orchestra.
A. NJ
II .3U-Moon River.
00-Sigu Oft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
WIRE (14OO) indianapolis

TUESDAY
P. NJ.
400 Flying Time (NBCJ .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
JULY 80. 1885
Mules XIII Farm Worker

Bg Times spec ~
VINCENNES. Ind. July 30. -
Thomas Naughton, 30, a harvest
hand on a farm near Decker was
injured fatally late yesterday. ap-
parently attacked by mules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
Tuesday

P NJ
40O-Mary Alcott. blues singer
4.l5-Mid-week hymn sing (NBC).
430-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4:45-LoWell Thomas (NBCl.
5.00-Amos n Andy tNBC).
5;15-Helen Nugent. contralto.
530-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Bob Nolan and his music.
600-Crime Clues drama tNBC).
630-Edgar Guest. Welcome Valley
tNBC).
7 00-Nils l. Grandund and his girls
tNBC)
730-Eddie Duchins orchestra tNBCl.
800-Beauty Box Theater (NBCl.
9 00-WLW news room.
915-Lum and Abner Mutual
930-DorSey Brothers orchestra (NBC)
10 00-Coney Island orchestra.
l0:15-Gene Burchell's orchestra.
10 30-Royal York Hotel orchestra
l1OO-Laiglon Continental Gypsies CMu-
tuaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Tuesday

5.30-Dot and VIII fNBCl WIZ.
Buck Rogers Chs WBBM
Singh Sam. songs fCBSt WABC.
Jackie Heller fNBCi WEAF.
S.SS-You and Your Government lNBCl
WEAF
Boske Carter fCBsl wABC.
s.OO-Lavender and old Lace tcBsi
WABC
Crime Clues fNBCl WIZ
Reismsn's orchestra and Phil Duey
fNBCi WEAF.
S 3O-Pick and Pat fCBSl WABC.
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
EDGAR A. Guest (NBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

Indianapolis Power ard Light COMPANY
P NJ
.J0-MsUris Shermans orchestra fCBSI
I l5-Tea Time Tunes.
Z f5-RussIan Bear orchestra lCBSl.
I 55-Tonight on the Air
8 00-Bohemians
; .15-VirEinia Verrill fCBSl.
5 30-Buck Rogers Chs.
; 45-Bohemlans.
5 55-NeVs
s 00-Lavender and Old Lace fCBSl
8 30-Dramstic Interluds fCBS
700-On the Air with Lud Gluskin iCBSI
1-30-WarIng Pennsylvanians tCBSi.
3 30-Jerry Cooper CHS
45-LOuls Prima's orchestra (CBSI.
9 00-Ruth citing
9.i5-EeWs
20-Diamond Dust
= 30-Muslcal Moments
f5-Ted Weem orchestra CHS
% O0-Seattle Symphony CHS
y 5U-Ernle Hosts orchestra fCBSJ,
00-Al Dien's orchestra fCBSi
-30-Horstlo Zitos orchestra tCBSl
Z. 00-Midnlght-Sizn of
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Bates Blanks S
Cardozo, 700

Displaying a series of fake and
deceptive plays, the little orange
jersey eleven representing Bates
High, of Annapolis, Nd, bowled
over the Cardozo Green Wave 20
to o in the Walker Stadium yes
terday.
The visitors had the better go
of the contest throughout the
afternoon and at no time did they
let up their attack which kept the
Cardozo boys fighting hard to hold
the score down. Annapolis scored
twice in the second quarter. Park
er, end took a 20-yard forward
pass from Arthur, halfback, and
rushed down the sideline for the
first touchdown. A few seconds
later Bryant, an end recovered a
Cardozo blocked kick for a touch
down. Phelphs, speedy little quar-
terback of the visitors added one
extra point with a drop-kick.
Late in the fourth quarter the
visitors scored again when
Phelphs heaved a long forward
pass to Parker, who skirted the
Cardozo left end for about three
yards before stepping over for a
touchdown. Again Phelps drop
kicked the extra point.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
AIRWAYS
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-PrimO Camera,
26S. Italy, scored technical knockout
over Walter Neusel. col, Germany,
4 rounds: Eddie Nader, 1S5, New York,
won decision over Tony Galento, 22S,
Newark, n. j., s rounds; Bob Pastor,
1913, New York, outpOinted Max Marek,
1S1, Chicago, rounds; George Turner,
1873, Tulsa, Okla, defeated Jim Mer-
riot, 205, Tulsa, 6 rounds; George
Brescia, 210, Argentina, won decision
over Heinz Kohlhaas, 2O4, Germany,
rounds: Frank Connolly, 23S, Boston,
scored technical knockout over Jerry
Pavalak. 211. New York. 8 rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA-A Ettore, 19S,
Philadelphia, won decision over Terry
Mitchell, 181. New York. 10 rounds.
AT ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.-Micl1ey
Harkins and Tiger Reed, drew 8 rounds.
AT AUGUSTA, Me.-Cal Holmes,
14s. knocked out frankie Smith, 146,
AT HOLLYWOOD, CaI.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 1S1. New York. decisioned
Frank Rowsey, $50, Oregon; 10 rounds;
WaIIy HaIIy, I27. Los Angeles, de-
cisioned Joey Dodge, 1913, Los Angeles,
AT CHICAGo-Gene Stanley, 1914,
Detroit, outpOinted Ernie Kirchner,
1914, Chicago, rounds; Al Lewis,
141a, Seattle, decisiOned Phil Nc
Quillan, 1411z, Chicago, rounds; Bob
Tinsley, 1854. ChicaeO and oEvile
Brouillard, 1873, Windsor, Ontario. drew,
8 rounds; Pat Murphy, 14S12, Chicago
stopped Eddie Steigal, $50. Chicago
rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Eastern Loses
FirstGdme

Eastern High has finally been
stopped on the football gridiron.
It happened yesterday as the
Lincoln Parkers met Washington
Lee High at Ballston, Va. The
home team triumphed, 20 to IL
by virtue Of a LAST half attack
which was sensational to say the
least.
Eastern held the upper hand
during the first two quarters, fin
iShing on the long end Of 6 to 0
score as a result of Joe Curtin'S
plunge from the 5-yard line.
But Len Hippler, WI back, tied
the score shortly after the inter
mission with a 85-yard run. A pass
in the fourth quarter put the Virr
ginians ahead. 1t was from FAX
to Shawhan for rs yards.
Another pass gave the ultimate
winners their margin of victory. It
was from Fix to Shawhan again
for Is yards. After this play,
O'Brien accounted for the extra
point.
Eastern's final tally came in the
fourth quarter. 1t came after a
pass from Kidwell to Bond. But
the game ended whatever other
threats Eastern might have made
to snatch the game out Of the fire.
St. Johns Prep lost a 26 to 0
brush to Calvert Hall at Baltimore
in the other game for the day.
The JohnnieS were outclaSsed as
has been the case of their games
all season,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
MERIT SYSTEM
WINS new
SUPPORT
ByJ. EARLE MosER

Alliance between the National
League of Women Voters and the
National Federation of Federal
Employees on the drive sponsored
by both, aimed at extension and
preservation Of the merit system
in Government service, has been
renewed. ....
Gertrude M. McNally, who with
Luther c. Steward has been known
as a champion for employees
rights for the past 1s years,
recently addressed the Maryland
League of Women Voters in Bal
timore, StreSsing the point that
civil service rules must be con-
sistently upheld in principle and
in fact from entrance to retire
ment."
Miss McNally's address, which
caused the Maryland body to re-
affirm by an unanimously adopted
resolution its previous endorse
ment of the program Of its ma
tional body on behalf of the merit
system, gave a clear indication Of
the methods by which the NFFE
plans to pursue the first plank Of
the platform adopted at its Vel
lowStone Park convention.
At present the organization IS
in the midst of a drive for $50, 900,
exclusive of dues, to be collected
from member unions and placed
in a special fund for the merit
system campaign. This money, it
has been stated, will be used to
offset expense Of publicity, the
NFFE planning to release through
out the country a flood Of press
statements from time to time for
the purpose Of arousing citizenry
to the danger of spoils tactics.
In addition, however, national
officers of the Federal group have
planned to engage the aid Of other
powerful interests, the renewed
alliance with the League of
Women Voters being the first
step.
Miss Thelma Parrish, of AAA, IS
invited to contact the writer at
Room 800, Times Herald Building,
for a photograph Of herself.
Memo for Daniel w. Bell:
Q.-"What is a budget?"
A method of worrying be-
fore you spend instead of after
ward" ~
The "In-Com-Co." =
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

base Of the Uftug timber-works.
He had just returned from Petch-
ora. We shook hands warmly,
glad to see each other.
''You are still alive. Thank
God!" was the exclamation with
which he greeted me.
The doctor told me Of condi-
tionS at Petchora and frowned
sadly. Bad, very bad, just the
same as we hNd seen elsewhere.
Scurvy, typhus, general exhauS@
ton and loss Of resistance. Men
died and were replaced by new
arrivals. 1--WE have mere pris-
oners than we need" was the in
solent comment of the checklists.
They'll all have to die some
time. Let them croak doing use
full work."
The only positive mark that
distingui S h ed the Ukhtinsky-
Petchorsky penal camp was the
absence of barbed wire around
the work posts. It was irnpos-'
sible to escape from those regions,
and barbed wire was dispensed
with as a matter Of economy.
There was ample evidence In
Ukhta disproving the reports Of
industrial development there,
The production Of oil was five.
barrels q day, coal was being,
mined, but could not be shipped
for lack of means Of tranSportar
tion. Things looked very differ.
ent on the spot from what they.
did from q distance. All the
boasts Of production there could
have been made only with the.
expectation that nobody would
ever go to that remote region to,
check up on it. Even so, it,
took extraordinary Imagination to
make official statements concern
ing the enormous exports OF
Ukhta oil, as Premier Molotov
did. ..
Ukhta. Oil, COAL rich resources.
What q farce!
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
0riioIe Outfit
B0dStsStdr
B0W|erS
BY SID KATZNELL

With fire in their eyes and re-
Venge in their hearts, the Recrea-
ton Bowling Girls, Of Baltimore,
invade Rosslyn tonight in an at
tempt to knock the Virginia Las
sizes out of first place in the South
Atlantic Ladies League. strongest
intercity women's duckp1n circuit
in the South.
Every member OF the Monu-
mental City'S aggregation boasts
q national rating.
Naomi Zimmerman, who is the
fifth best woman bowler in the
country, heads the colorful and
maple mauling team. She won
the Maryland State Sweepstakes
with a fine score of 1172, and the
United States Sweepstakes with
1862 last year.
Fourth in Guilt Stakes
Besides that, she finished
fourth in the Lorraine GULL
stakes. Miss Zimmerman carried
o 10 average last season.
The Baltimore team is also
proud to have such renowned
bowlers as Alice Lucas, Evelyn
Brose, Sue Miller and Audrey
Mullaney, wearing its colors.
Alice won the Baltimore City
Sweepstakes by rolling 1,O26, fin
ished sixth in the Chesapeake
and carried high average OF 11O-19
for 106 games in the Baltimore
major league last year. she Is
ranked eighth nationally.
Evelyn boasted 106 average
last bowling campaign. She Is
the eleventh best lady bowler in
the United States.
Record for Women.
Sue Miller created a record for
women when she participated in
'374 games last season. Her aver
age was better than 106. She
won both the singles and all
events contests in the Maryland
State tournament She is the
twelfth best feminine duckpinner
in the country.
Audrey Mullaney, sixteenth
ranking bowler, averaged 1O6 Tor
239 games. She finished fourth
III the National all-eventS, and
ninth in the Chesapeake.
Rosslyn will start its star lineup
of Blanche Wootton, Evelyn Ellis,
Rena Levy, Lucy Rose and Lor-
raine Gulli.
The Virginians took two games
from the Marylanders in Balti-
more several weeks ago, and that's
why the Baltimore girls have fire
in their eyes and revenge in their
hearts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
2OSSL YIN DEFEND LEAD AGA INST BALTIMORE
Tonight
BOsVLing

ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE-BelI
Inn vs.. Park Lane Service, Athey Trans
fer VS.. Bell Cab Co. Lee Dairy vs. Kir-
by'S Service, Arlington Trust vs.. Fruit
Growers Express, at RoOslyn.
MEMS B. Y. p. U. LEAGUE-Hyatts.
Vile vs.. Centennial. PetwOrth VS.. First,
West Washington VS.. Second, MetrOpOll-
tan No. 1 VS.. Metropolitan No. 2, Fort
Memorial vs.. Kendall. BrOOlland Va. Ma
tlonal Baptist, Bethany VS.. Temple, at
Arcadia.
WOMEN's b. Y. p. U. LEAGUE
Fort Memorial vs.. Metropolitan, Bethany
VS.. Kendall, Centennial VS.. West Wash.
ingtOn, First No. VS.. Temple, Hyatts-
vile VS.. Petworth, First No 1 vs.. for
felt at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 315.
Excess Of temperature since No
vember /, 1885, 9.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1885, .85.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November 1885, .09.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1850 a. m.
and at 1901 p. m.
Low tide today at 6:37 a. m. and
at 6:15 pm.
High tide tomorrow at 1924
a. m. and at 1854 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
and at 1924 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:35
a. m. and sets at sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:36
a. m. and sets at 5:07 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1915
D. m. and sets at 1919 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1854 p. m. and sets at 1881 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Cyclists Meet
AtWhedton

A motorcycle field meet is on
the sports program tomorrow. It
is scheduled at the NARROW Farms,
near Wheaton, Md, at 1880 p. m.
Hill-climbing for motorcycles is
a feature. Another hazardous
event will be the Australian pur-
suit contest" over a three-tenths of
a mile track. This race is run
over a hilly course which has
everything" including creek.
Other events include a broad
Jump off a board ramp, and a
tourist trophy exhibition. Red
Poulsen will compete in a board
wall crash, heading his motorcycle
at q board while doing so miles
an hour. He is supposed to be
hurled over the board safely. But
theY1
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Ready
For Conf 5

stop Johnny Brocklander."
That will be the cry of the
Heurich Brewers hooters tomor-
row when they battle the Conf
kickers of Baltimore at 2:30 p. m.
in a Southeastern League game
on Benning Field.
Besides bringing to Washing
ton the 1934-35 leading scorer, the
Conf hooters will carry a three
game winning streak behind
them.
Manager Fritz Wagner, Of the
locals. will be able to put his
full strength on the field for the
first time since the opening of
the league,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
SpiIman Hits Pins
Hard at R0ssIYn

Spilman is knocking those duck
pins for a loop in the Rosslyn In
dependent and Arlington County
leagues again this season. He al
ready has three 400 sets to his
credit this season, rolling 412 and
AIS in the independent loop and
418 in the county league. Spilman
has a 124-1 average for "a games
in the independent league and
1888 for 18 games in the county
loop.
Standing of Rosslyn Independ-
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
PrOcurement'S S
Ladies League
Season Records

Season Records
Avera ges-Gude, 80; slayton, SO. In
dividual High Sets-Gude, 290; Slayton,
2s3 Individual High Spares-Thompson
1912; Slayton. 1915. High Team Games
Wild Cats. 449: Brownies and Colon
ials, 4S6 each; Pinettes. 43O. High Team
Sets-Brownies, 1850: Pinettes, 1881. IN
dividual High Strikes-Lupo $40; Pa
rillo, 415. Individual High Games-Crad-
dock, 112; Slayton. Ill.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Times
Table
TODAY

TODAY
ALL DAY-Exhibit, washington
Automotive Trade Association,
automobile show, Wardman Park
Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, General
Education Board, shoreham
Hotel.
100 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Radio Club, Mayflower Hotel.
DINNER Dance at z PM
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Fe d era !
schoolmen's Club, Raleigh Hotel.
2 and 8 P.M.-W aShin 6 t on
Bridge League Tournament, Shore
ham Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Biological
Society OF Washington, Assembly
Hall Of the Cosmos Club.
500 PM.-Meeting, the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations,
Board Room Of the Municipal
Building.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, 1mpervision
Steel Foundry.Navy Yard, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinrer, Fairfax
Farms Dairy, Hamilton Hotel.
7:30-10:30 PM. - Neighborhood
Activities Night for Young Peo-
pie, Southeast Community Recre-
ational Club, Buchanan School.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Story League, Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K Streets. Public in
vited.
$3.50 P.M.-Halloween party and
dance, the Polish Club of Wash
ington at the Hayloft Club, 1924
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
500 P.M-Motion pictures for
adults and children.
$3.50 P.M.-Week-end Community
dance, East Washington Commu-
nifty Center, Eastern High School.
800 P.M.-Meeting and dance,
Texas State Society, Mayflower
Hotel.
9:30 P.M.-Dance, Sanico Bak-
cry Employees, willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Homec oming Ball,
George Washington University
Alumni Association, Willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Annual Halloween
Party, The Potomac Boat Club.
1000 'P.M.-Dance, Service Di-
vision PWA, Lafayette Hotel.
1000 P. M.-Dance, Procure
ment Division, Treasury Depart
ment, Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Chess Match Drawn

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Nov
2-The thirteenth game OF
the world championship chess
series between Champion DR.. Alex.
ander Alekhine and Challenger DR..
Max Euwe ended in a draw to-
night. The Standoff made the total
score: Alekhine, 7; Euwe, 6.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
C&P Ladies Loop

SEASON RECOhD
Highest individual average IN the
Leasue-Bechtold "a. B. CO, 1O2'l.
Highest individual set in the League
mai game in the Lea ague-Green (Plant),
1sS. Highest Individual team set in the
Leasue-A. B. c., 1545. Highest indlvid-
uaI flat game in the League-BaH (Lln-
coln1, 90. Highest individual flat game
in the League-Schvartz "a. B. c., S2.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

MELVIN oLIvER1, youth
full Northeast Washington
duckpin sensation, is clip
ping the naples at better
than 11o average pace de-
spite the fact that this is
only his second year in the
game. Melvin anchors for
Sunrise Bakery Juniors in,
the Temple Minor League
and has established quite a
reputation for timely shoot
ing. Last year, his first on
the drives, he turned in a
108 average. Picture by
Avener Beales, Times Sports
Photographer.