davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-08
SCOUT JAMBOREE
SET FOR JUNE 80
Executive Committee Selects Dates
for Next Years Event
Here.

The international Boy Scout jam
boree, which was to have been held
here last Summer but was Cancelled
because of an infantile paralysis epi-
demic in nearby States, will be held
here June 80 to July 9, 1887. the
Scouts National Executive Committee
announces.
Almost on the eve Of the scheduled
convention last Summer and after a
city of tents had been erected on the
banks of the Potomac at the end of
Memorial Bridge, President Roose-
velt called off the jamboree, saying no
chances should be taken with the
health of the thousands who were to
attend. Many Scouts from distant
foreign countries already had arrived
or were on their way
The camp site next year will be the
same. In the United States, one or
more full troops from each council
will be recruited for the jamboree
period.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
CAPT. 0. c. H|NE
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Retired Marine Officer, 64,
Was Son of District Com
missioner Hine.

Capt. Oliver Cromwell Hine, Ga,
U. S. M. c.. retired, son of the late
Lemon G. Hine, District Commits
sioner during the Harrison admins
tration, died yesterday at the Ports
mouth, Va, Naval Hospital after a
prolonged illness.
He will be buried tomorrow in Ar
lington National Cemetery with full
military honors. The funeral cortege
at 2:30 pm.
Born in Washington.
A native of this city, Capt Hine
attended elementary and high school
here. He was graduated fronl-George-
town University with an LIB. de-
gree In 1892 and received an LIN.
degree the following year.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War he enlisted as a Sec
ond lieutenant. After the war he
returned to his law practice, forsak-
ing the bar second time in 1917 to
fight in the World War.
DuAAi6 OliC WOl III war Idpt. HlIlc
attained the rank of major, reverting
to captaincy on retirement last jan
uary.
Virgin Islands Service.
He served in the Virgin Islands fol-
lowing the World War, in Haiti and as
aide to the commandant of the Nor
folk Navy Yard, where he was sta
toned for five years.
Capt. Hines only Washington sery-
ice was with the Quartermaster Corps
of Marine headquarters in 1922.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Leila Williams Hine; a daughter. Leila
Marshall. and three sisters, Mrs. j.
Ramsay hewitt, widow of the former
District coroner; Mrs. Frederick A.
Fenning, wife of a former District
Commissioner. and Mrs. j. Milton
Boone of Sweet Briar, Va.
Capt. Hine was a member Of the
Masonic Order. Sons of the American
Revolution and the Spanish American
War Veterans.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MAN DROPS DEAD
IN DOCTORS OFFICE
Wilfred Van Horn Black, on
Business Visit, Heart At
tack Victim.

Wilfred Van Horn Black. As, of 1901
Argonne place. died of heart attack
today while on business visit to the
office of DR.. Clarence B. Cook. osteo-
pathic physician, 1927 Sixteenth street.
Black, who was employed by the Co.
lumbia Co., brokers. with Offices in the
Southern Building. allied on DR.. Cook
on a personal matter and was not a
patient. According to DR.. Cook. Black
left his office and then returned. COM
planned of being i'll and said he wanted
to rest minute.
DR.. Cook. who was treating a pa
tient, asked Black to enter another
room. When Black failed to appear
some time later, DR.. Cook investigated
and found him on the flocr. Dr. Cook
pronounced him dead shortly after
noon and summoned police and the
coroner's office.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MRS. LAURA E. SPEDDEN
DIES AT AGE OF 76

Mrs. Laura e. Spedden, rs. member
of an old Eastern Shore family, died
yesterday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred McDorman, $500
Colorado avenue. after a prolonged
illness.
Mrs. Spedden came to Washington
five years ago. She was a native Of
Dorchester County, Md.
Besides Mrs. McDorman, she is
survived by two other daughters,
Nellie and Lucy Of this city; son,
Cecil H. Spedden of Baltimore, and
a grandson, Harold Spedden Bran
mock.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
In Mrntnrtaitt. .

LOTION. DIR. ISAIAH Fl. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father DR.. ISAIAH H. LOTION. who de-
parted this life five years ago today
July s. 1881.
You were ours, and we remember
If all the world forgets
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN .
NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear wife and
mother. CAROLINE NICHOLSON. who
departed this life two years ago today.
July 8. 1884.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother,
Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of two sad years
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
POWERS. NATALIE A tribute of loving
memory to my Granddaughter. NATALIE
POWERS. who went to her heavenly
home ten years ago today, July 6. 1926.
SMITH. KATIE B. In memory of our dear
SMITH. who died one year ago today.
July s. 1895
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
TAYLOR, sEsTUs. On Sunday July s.

1886. at his residence. 40 Warner st.
NV. SESTUS, the beloved husband Of
The late Cecilia TAYLOR. son of the late
William and Eliza Taylor He also leaves
one sister, one daughter. one grand-
daughter. one niece and other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. Fu-
neral Thursday. July 8. at l pm. from
his late residence. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1936-07-08

TODD. THOMAS E. On TUESDAY. July z.
1886 at S:45 am. at Emergency Hos
TODD beloved husband of Mrs Geor-
gianna Todd. loyal father of Robert E.
Annie Todd and brother Of Mrs. Alice
Brinkly. Walter. Joseph and Willie Todd
He also leaves to mourn their loss six
nieceS and three nephews and other rela-
tives and friends Remains resting at
the Barnes & Matthews funeral home.
GA 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1936-07-08
ROBINSON. REBECcA LINDSAY. On Mon.

day July 6. 1886 at her residence,
LINDSAY RoBINsoN beloved n;Ei; NhnESGA daaehter
Robinson Of Philadelphia. Pa. and sister
OF Margaret Robinson of Philadelphia
Remains resting at the W, W. Chambers
until Thursday. July Q. at $40 am !;
thence to 81. Thomas the Apostle
Church. Woodley rd. and 9th st. NV.
where mass will be offered at Q m, for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment at Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
THOMAS. BEATRICE.

on Monday. July s. 1886 at Providence
Hospital. BEATRICE THOMAS, loving
Henry Thomas She also leaves TO
mourn their loss a grandmother. two
grandfathers. FIVE aunts three unelss
mains resting at the Morris A. Carter
funeral home. 2nd and F SITS; s.w.. until
Wednesday. July s; thence to her late
Thursday July O. at / pm, from the
Friendship Baptist Church. 1st and H
SIS Rev q Il Whiting nfficia ting .
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MRS. EDWARD HEALD
DIES AT YONKERS, N. Y.

Mrs. Marcia Butler Heald, wife of
Edward C. Heald, formerly of this
city, died today at their Yonkers,
N. Y. home after an illness of three
months, according to word received
here
Funeral services will be held in Yon-
kers Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
MINUTES new
AID ACTIVE IN
MANY FIELDS
Earl Crawford Is Banker,
Farmer; Served Many
Years in Politics.

Earl Crawford, successor to Pleas
Greenlee as secretary to the Gov
ernor, is known in agricultural,
banking. political and other fields
throughout Indiana.
AS Speaker of the House in the
1888 session of the Legislature, he
guided the heavy legislative program
of the incoming state Administra-
ton to completion. Prior to that
MIR. Crawford, as a representative
from Wayne and Union Counties,
had served in the House and had
held many important committee
memberships. Political experience
also had included membership or
the State Highway Commission.
Mr.. CrawforC; was one of the
sponsors of the Study Commission
for Financial Institutions, created by
the 1881 General Assembly. Out of
the work of this commission grew
the new Indiana Financial Insti-
tutions Act.
Some years ago Mr. Crawford,
much of whose time always has been
devoted to farming, was asked to
accept the presidency of the Fayette
Bank and Trust Co. of Corners
vile. He will retain the presidency
of this bank, but will be on leave
of absence while serving in his new
capacity as secretary to the Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Crawford is the owner of ITS
acres OF farm land near Milton, and
Mrs. Edna Crawford, his wife, and
his son, Lee, are the resident man
ayers of the farm
The new secretary long has been
interested in activities connected
with the churches of the Disciples
Of Christ and is a member of the
Pension Fund Committee of that
church. In recent years, he has
served as a member of the Board of
Trustees of Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

j. c. Nugent, is to have the role
of Neil Hart football coach. in
the New EEine Stern Darlington
series. For, yer Young" A Sc
quel to Red Davis" the continued
drama is to be heard over MICS
red network, beginning Monday.
~
The United States Marine Band
will inaugurate the 1886 series of
National All Club programs fea-
turing Songs that Live" over an
NBC-WJZ network tomorrow at
1880.
Philip Lord, of the Grand
Hotel" cast, still gets his mail
mixed up with that of Phillips
Lord, although the character ac-
tor was stage star before Phil
lips Lord was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

The new world Peaceway's"
program, successor to ITO Arms
for Peace" is to start a Friday
series of broadcaSts sc $50 to-
night. The program will consist of
anti-war sketches, guest speakers.
a chorus of noted singers and a
large orchestra.
A PICTURE of the tremendous
L h industrial developments in
South America and the possibili-
ties of future improvements will
be described by Curtis CaidelS
president of the American and
Foreign Power Corp, in a talk on
The Other Americas" program at
$50 tonight. The musical theme
of the program will be Music of
the New Age" featuring several
Latin American compositions.
DR.. Walter E. Spahr, professor
of economics at New York Uni
versity. will discuss The Fallscies
and Dangers of the Townsend
Plan" at $50 over an NBC-WEAF
network The talk will be pre-
sented under the auspices of the
American Liberty League.
DIR. Spahr is member of the
American Economic Association
and the secretary-treasurer of The
Economists National Committee
on Monetary Policy. He is also
the author of several financial and
technical books.
CECRETARY of the Interior
~ Harold l.. IckeS will be the
principal speaker at the cere-
monies officially opening work on
the largest government low rental
housing project, to be broadcast
tonight over an NBC network at
10.
The Future Housing Program
of the Federal Government" viii
be the subject of Secretary Icke's
talk.
Daring the program. which will
be broadcast in tbz auditorium of
Public School $50. Brooklyn, the
first steam shovel will be started
in operation. launching a sl2,50o,-
00o project.
Alan Buncs, we'll known actor
and son-in-law Of actor author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

Another of the seasons
many Metropolitan debuts will
be that of Josephine Antoine,
American soprano, in Thomas
opera, "Mignon,' which is to
be broa dcast at tomorrow
afternoon over MICS red and
blue networks.
Miss Antoine is TO sing the
cororatura role Of Philine,
while Lucrezia Bori will nave
the lyric title role. Two other
Americans in the cast are
Richard Crooks, singing the
leading tenor role of Wilgelm
Meister, and Helen Oelheim in
the role of Frederic.
Atwater Kent prize winner
in 1929, Miss Antoine studied
with the late Marcella Sem
brich at the Juillard Graduate
School in New York. She ap-
peared in several of the
schools operate productions,
including the American pre-
miere of Richard Strauss
"Ariadne auf NaXos," and in
the title role of BENEFITS
Maria Malibran."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Boasts Saxophone
as Money-Maker

The saxophone, points Hal Kemp,
band leader, once carried stigma.
People who we're fond of good music
looked upon it as the pariah of mu-
steal instruments.
Today, however, the saxophone is
accepted by the music world as it's
greatest money maker. 1t is used
on more than IS per cent of all
radio programs and, according to
Kemp, more youngsters are learn
ing to play this instrument than
any other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Speaks Here Tonight

Earl Crawford, newly appointed
patronage secretary of Gov. McNutt,
is to speak tonight on "a Man and
His Church" at the mems annual
dinner in the University Park
Christian Church, 29th-st and Ken
wood-av. The pastor, the Rev. S.
G. Fisher, is to speak on "The
Church and It's Men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Richman Is TO Be
Whiteman's Guest

Paul Whiteman is to present
Harry Richman as his first guest
star when he changes sponsors
JAN 5.
At the same TIME Bob Burns is 10
start as weekly comic with the new
Bing Crosby show which is to re-
place Whiteman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Best Short Waves

LONDON-5 p. m.-Monologue in
Melody. Csc. 31.3 m. 1880 kc.).
ROME-S p. m.-Opera. 2RO, 31.1 m.
1856 kc).
LONDON-5:30 p. m.-Excerts from
Opera, Csc, 3l3 m. 1880 kc.).
MADRID-5:45 p. m.-Basoue music.
EAQ. 30.5 m. 1870 kc.).
LONDON-9 p. Unlocking Forward.
A survey of 1886 by John Pud-
ney esd. 25.5 m. (i1,750 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
WIRE (l4O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinx. lne.)
TODAY

indianapolis BrOadcaStinE. Lne.)
TODAY
P M
4:00-Al Pesrce and his gang (NBC).
4:30-Millard Singers.
4;4o-Clara, LII n Elm lNBCl.
5:00-Flying Time (NBCl
5:l5-Lee Gordons orchestra tNBCl.
o:30-PreSS Radio News tNBCj.
3;35-Lee Gordons orchestra (NBC).
5:45-SonS of the Pioneers.
6:00-The Schultz Family.
6:15-Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC).
6:30-Sport Slants.
6:45-Strange AS 1t Seems.
7:00-Irene Rich tNBCl
7:15-To be announced
7:30-The Master Nina.
8;00-Address by President Roosevelt
tNBCI.
9:00-Debate.
9:30-Popular Revue.
9:45-BasonOlogy
9:50-The Olympians
10:00-James l.. Wright lNBC).
10:15-Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBCl.
lO:30--Jack Eby's orchestra
l0:45-JesSe Crawford tNBC).
IL :00-Leo Belasco's orchestra lNBCl.
II :30-Luigi Romanelli's orchestra (NBC)
u .00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
THE RADIO WAVES
Air Lanes TO Be Cleared for President
Address to Congress Tonight

IL NBCWJz network lanes will be cleared at about tonight
broadcast President
which he
will in joint session for the address.
marking
Representatives the
by Vice President Garner, Joseph w. gyns
in The broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
A New World In 1896!

/ hats the goal Of science and industry
for the coming year. And the surprises
they have planned!
David Dietz, ipps-Howard Science
Editor, has visited with the leading indus
tralists of the country. From them he has
learned amazing facts. Such as
Streamlining has only begun. Watch the
futurel
America hasn't seen real speed yeti
Unitarian articles of the future will be
as beautiful as they are practical.
Even false teeth are to be changed
lNlr. Dietz found out that while the
wheels of industry were stilled during the
lean years of the depression, science kept
working and the Laboratories were kept busy
planning things for the years to come.
The fruits of those labors now are to be
realized What they are Mr.. Dietz will
reveal in his SERIES
You'll want to read these articles Every
one Of them is intensely interesting and
trimming with important scientific facts,
simply and compellingly presented.
Starting MOnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Lombardo's Pianist
Breaks His FinqeI

Freddy Kreitzinger, piano player
in Guy Lombardo's band, slipped on
the ice and broke finger. Now
for the first time since the band
started, Freddy isn't at the key
board
For several evenings he has been
introducing substitutes to the in
tricacies of the Lombardo rhythms.
Of the Is who have been tried out
in the last few days, none have
been successful, which goes to show
that it isn't a cinch to fill F'reddy's
shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

12:45-Bob Crosby's orchestra (Mutuan.
1:00-Words and Music (NBCl
3:30-Billy Biset's orchestra (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

Alan Bunce, we'll known actor
and son-in-law Of actor author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

n
Margaret Santry, author and
reporter, will interview another
prominent social figure during the
Tea at the Ritz" program over
the WABC-C Columbia network this
afternoon at 3:45. Jerry Cooper.
baritone, and Harold Stems Or
chestra will also be on the pro-
gram.
Rubinsteins "Toreador and An
dalouse" will feature the program
Of Nazar Kurkdjie and his Con-
cert Ensemble over the CHS net
work at Sis.
IT Any DAN, the Minstrel Man
IL is to be heard over WABC-
Columbia network tonight at 6:15.
Dan will sing Give MY Regards
to Broadway and Roll Dem
Rolly Poly Eyes.
n
Lig Tasye Zaphiro. secretary Of
the Ethiopian legation in London,
will explain Ethiopia's position in
its present war with Italy. in a
talk over an NBC network tonight
at $3.50.
n n
Broadway Varieties" enters
1886 tonight with program OF
musical comedy songs which are
to be broadcast over the WABC-
Columbia network at 1880.
Ann Harding and Herbert Mar
shall are scheduled to pay re-
! turn visit to Dick Powel's Holly
wood Hotel" program in its broad
cast over the WABC-Columbia
network tonight at 8. Miss Hard
ing and Marshall will do scenes
from their new screen production,
The Indestructible Mrs. Talbot" "
Both stars have been heard on
previous broadcasts of the pro-
gram. Dick Powell, Raymond
Paige's Orchestra, Frances Lang
ford, Anne Jamison and Igor
CORN will present musical fea-
lures.
DOROTHY THOMPSON, au-
IL thor. lecturer and wife Of
Sinclair Lewis. and Sir Gerald
Campbell, British sul-general
in New York, will present con-
flicting viewpoints on the ques-
ton, Resolved: That Jobs tor
Women Are Economically and
Domestically Desirable" over an
NBC-WJZ network at 9.
The program will be the initial
broadcast of a series of unre-
hearsed debates by outstanding
speakers on interesting questions
of the day. Miss Thompson will
take the positive side in their de-
bate, Sir Gerald the negative.
The syncopations Of Richard
Himber's Studebakcr Champions
will be broadcast over the WABC-
Columbia network tonight at 9.
Verlye Mills is to play several
harp interludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

COLUMBIA.
Joseph Plotke's orch. ~
Jack Armstrong;
To be announced+
Editing the News+
Bobby Benson+
Press Radio news4
Blue Flames.
To be announced+
Myrt and Marge$
Lazy Dams
Lazy DAMS
Boske Carter%
Red Horse Taverns'
Broadway Varieties**
President Roosevelt
President Roosevelt**
Richard Himber's orch. -
March of Times
Myrt and Marge**
Dick Gardeners orch.+
Ted Fiorito's orch.+
Will Osborne's orch.*"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
TODAY

NBC-WJZ
Ken Sparnon.
Singing LadyT
Little Orphan Annief
Animal News Club.
Mary Small.
Press Ra do news.
The Kings Guard.
Lowell Thomas+
Rep. Wright Patman.
Capt. Tim Healy.
Lum and Abnerf
Lois Ravel
Irene Rich
College Prom+
President Roosevelt
President Roosevelt
Nickelodeon.
Other Americans.
Dorothy Lamour.
Emil COIeman's orch.
Shandor.
George Duffy's orch.
, %WABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
COUNTRIES BEST HIGH JUMPERS APPROACH 6-1O
All But One of Best Per. formers at New York
 Saturday Night K

New York, Feb. 20--(UP)-A six foot, ten inch leap--the dream of all high Jumpers--m become . real- ity this Saturday night. "t''
 For years, the worlds best julnp- CTS have been trying to hit that height and the 40th annual A. A. U. indoor games at Madison Square Garden finally may see 1t reached.
 The field, according to Dan Ferris, A. A. U. secretary, is strong enough to force one of the entrants to 20 over the cross bars higher than man ever has jumped before in order to win the event.
 "The boys have been trying to make e.l0 for 6 long time and I think it stands Q better than even chance of being recahed Saturday" he said. VI
 The entry list includes ell but one of America's best jumpers--Walter Marty of California, who holds the indoor and outdoor records. ~.s
 Favorite to win is Cornelius John- son, the "Black Qrasshopper" from Compton Junior College, Los Angel es. Other entrants will be Dave Burke of Marquette, who consistent~ " does six, eight; Al Threadgill, Temple University; Harold osborn of Illinois, and George Spits, New York, both former world record holders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
LONERGAN ASSIGNED
 TO CD TOURNAMENT

Lester 3. (dus) LoneTgan of Wa terbury is one of two basketball of ficials assigned to ofslciate Glass Q and D high school tournament games at Weaver high school gym in Hartford, March {, s and 2, with his partner to be William P. O'Brien, 6 Waterburian now coaching New London Buikeley teams. Charles Petrino of Bridgeport, Phil Casman of New Haven and Randolph Whaples oS Glastonbury will offlciate the Glass A games at New Haven arena on March 3, 5 and 6 while George Taylor of Fairfield, George White and James Coogan of New Haven scheduled to work the "B" games at Wesleyan University on March 3, { and 6. Assighmbents were made by H. B. Swafiield of Fairfield, chairman of the State Headmasters' association committee on of1icial assignments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SQUASH MEET
 FOR HARTFORD
Canada to Enter Stars in Two.Day Tournament
 Opening Saturday

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 20-(UP)- The National Squash Racquets tournament will open It's two-day tournament at Hartford Golf club Feb. 9. Thirteen entries have been received by Chairman Walter '. Patterson.
 They include Philadelphia, De- troit, Boston, Harvard, Yale, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, New Haven, Cleveland, Buffalo, Baltt- more and Hartford.
 Canada has entered It's two acc players, John McCausland and John Chipman. The Philadelphia team, winners in 1888 and 1036 will ins clude B. D. Walsh, Roy Cofiin, Don- aid McMullin, William Slack and Hunter Lott, Jr.
 In the singles, Donald straclian, 1885 winner, and Neil Sullivan, both from Philadelphia, will be rep- resented. They returned recently from the international matches ii, England.
 Harvard has entered dermain Glidden, intercollegiate title hold. er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
NAUGY Y SPORTS
Meet Postponed

NAG96 9WWWYUuWU
 The swimming meet between the Naugatuck ''Y" and the Waterbury "" teams scheduled last night was postponed because the diving board ct the Waterbury pool has been broken and vii not be replaced in time. Another date will be decided upon.
 Afternoon Bowling League Mrs. John Garland's team and Mrs. Franklin Hubbell's split 2 and 2.
 Mrs. John Hoadley,s combine de- feated Mrs. Henry zwick's 3 to 1. Mrs. John Hayes group took { straight from Mrs. Clayton House. knecht's.
 Mrs. Thomas Jackson's team and Mrs. Thomas Martins split 2 and ?.
 Mrs. Maurice scanlon bowled 1l4 for high single and Mrs. Garland bowled PIT for high three strings.
 Twilight League
 Bessie Lenners' team and Anna Butkas' team split 2 and 2.
 Anna Dowling's combine defeat ed Hannah Murphy's 3 to 1.
 Iva McGroary's group and Helen Lagownik's split 2 and 2.
 Martha Nichols team defeated Jeanette Goodrichs 3 to 1.
 Bessie Lenners bowie digs for high single and 3l1 for high three strings.
 Bessie Lenners' team is in the lead with 9 out of 12 points won