davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
THIS cartoon, intelligent
l. men will apply to THEM
SELVES profitably.

In the history of Niagara
are two chapters, two also
in the lives of useful, sue
cessful men.
Niagara first hapter
lasted through thousands
of years, a long story of
WASTED POWER.
Waters from the lakes
roared down over Niagara's
rock-cliff. And below the
cliff, those waters with their
hundreds of millions Of
wasted horsepower rolled
through the jagged rocks of
the rapids, down to the
ocean.
Red Indians who preceded
us here stood at the brink of
the cataract, filled with awe,
worshiping an unknown
Spirit, little knowing that
the real spirit of Niagara, as
shown in Mr.. Packers pic
ture, was the spirit of physi-
cal power destined one day
to work for the good of man.
kind, supplying light, heat,
energy, power, ready to be
used in every form.
Like the cataract upon
which they gazed in awe,
those Indians represented
wasted power. Their intel
ligence was undeveloped,
like the power of Niagara.
They created sound, as Mag
ara did, enjoyed their war
whoops and the groans of
tortured victims. With them,
as with Niagara, centuries
rolled by, nothing accom-
plished, years wasted.
Then white men came, and
they in turn looked upon the
great torrent, retaining the
name that the Indians had
given it.
Those white men little
dreamed in early days, while
they hunted the Indians and
Indians hunted them, that
Niagara would become the
servant of a gigantic white
nation, a source of incon-
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

they will harness the limit
less power of the sun, itself.
When that is accomplished,
Niagara and other water
falls, the ocean tides them
selves, may be no longer i'm
portant as power-sources,
just as whale oil, once so i'm
portant in lighting our
homes, was made obsolete by
kerosene oil first, then kero-
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Contrasts are always in
teresting. The field mouse
looks more interesting and
strange after you have looked
at a row of elephants, and
a humming bird after you
have seen a clumsy ostrich.
This fat royal person, who
had a good mind but made
no good use of it, was called,
in his day, extremely hand
some. His tutor, Bishop
Richard Hurd, who educated
him, predicted that he would
be "either the most polished
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
George the Fourth England with his phaOn Contrast this with
King Edward the Eighth of today and his arpanes.

small horses could take him
a mile in less than three
minutes, although they
could not keep that up for
more than a mile or two.
There is a difference be-
tween this fat king and his
successor, the thin, alert Ed
ward the Eighth, who flies
over the clouds at 200 miles
an hour.
King George the Fourth
could hardly have believed
that, and the present Ed
ward the Eighth can hardly
believe THIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

ceivable wealth and power.
knowledge developed me-
chanical science; by the
genius and thought of man,
Niagara was harnessed, and
became the helper, and CO.
operator of the human race
to remain in mans service,
for as long as the torrent
shall roll.
The day may come when
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
HIS MISSION

Right in the midst of the fight
over the District appropriation
bill Representative Thomas L.
Blanton, the Democratic fury from
Texas, made a visit to the White
House.
The Texan only talks to news
paper men when he wants to,
When he doesn't want to he de-
lights in parrying questions.
It tickles him to raise a smoke
screen of mystery about his
actions.
On this occasion the White
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

Sene oil was eliminated by
electric light.
The intelligent reader will
apply this picture to himself,
and to all men. In the brain
Of every man is a miniature
intellectual NIAGARA, and
with most of us, that intelli-
gence is never efficiently
harnessed. With many it re-
mains as idle as were the
waters of Niagara before the
great turbines came.
AS science harnessed Mag
ara, so mans will power
should harness his mind, and
get from it all the power
that it has.
Niagara was not created
that it's power might for
ever go to waste; the big
spirit" within the cataract
was not made to be an
eternal creator of aimless
noise.
And Man was not created
that his power might go to
waste. He was created for
work to be done on this
earth, improving one planet,
h e lp in g his fellow man,
building a real civilization
he should harness himself
for that work,
"Old Men" will notice
that this picture applies to
them, as well as to the
young.
Niagara was very old be-
fore its power was harnessed
and put to work. Men that
are old, and that have
hitherto not succeeded as
they might, may still sue
ceed, by the exercise Of will
power.
Blake, the great British
Admiral, who served Eng
land at sea in a critical
moment, was fifty years old
before he ever went to sea.
Goethe was past 72 when
he completed the second
part of Faust"
In your brain, young or
old, there is a constant, un-
ending TORRENT OF
THOUGHT.
Harness it, make it useful.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

already o l d,
but one did not
think of her
age any more
t h a n o n e
thinks of t h e
age of a noun
tain or a river
or the wind
and sun.
S h e W a S
taller than a
man and had
the strength Of
t h re Great
thighs, W / d e
fee t t h a t
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

OlQ-pluS.
He owns two
newspapers.
And, he has
taken up flying.
S e n a t o r
Carter Glas S S,
t h e gentleman
from Virginia,
has a lot of
things to do
+ h i S weekend,
so he's going to
fly on a long
trip for the
first time.
He is flying
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
THE LINE FORMS

Since Vice President Dawes
was caught mapping when he
went down town before the Sen.
ate quit one afternoon and his
vote was needed to break a tie,
the present occupant Of the
chair, John Nance Garner, hasn't
taken any chances. He stays
until he Smacks the gavel that
closes the session.
Sometimes when the debate
isn't very interesting he gets q
little impatient.
The other day he left the
Chamber for a smoke. He lit a
cigar and walked around the
cloak room. Finally he wanted
to see what was going on. But,
he had just started his favorite
smoke. He approached the door
on the Democratic side and eau
tiously opened it an inch. He
stood there putting and looking.
An employe of the S ena t e
walked up to enter. But he felt
quite hesitant about shouldering
the Vice President out of way.
He waited.
Another employe arrived. He
halted too. Then another and
another. Until there were five
of them.
They all waited, not one dar-
ing to say anything.
It was several minutes before
the v. P. had seen enough and
he walked away. All the time
the line behind him stood re-
spectfully in silence.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13

miss, the daugh-
ter Of a thrifty
bourgeois family.
For seve al
years she had
been the shop
a t t e n d a n t
working lon g
hours, saving
her money, and
helping are
for her parents.
One day a
big, imposing,
dark skinned
an dS ON ely
dressed m An
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
EVERY SEVENTH ONE

It's about reached the satura-
ton point.
Members of Congress are call.
ing the attention of job seekers
to the fact that one out of every
seven persons in the United
States now work for the govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
The Greatest Show On Earth
Ru Frank Miller Smith

House correspondents tackled MN.
They were sure he wanted to talk
to the Chief Executive about his
fight against the District.
He waved them away. He
lodged all inquiries. He muttered
vaguely about personal business.
They were aroused by his actions.
They pressed him for details.
He smiled knowingly and re-
fused to discuss the matter. He
left them cold.
They investigated. They found
out that he had been 100 per cent
right. 1t was personal. He
wanted President Roosevelt to
read a book written by his mother
in.law. they were told.
No hits. No runs. No errors.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Human Side
Of the
News
By Edwin c. Hill

In the spring of 1880, a pretty
girl was arranging candy on
shelves in a tiny shop in the
village of Chambery, France. She
was Andree Carron, demure
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Takes Up Flying

Horse and buggy era? Bah!
He's a Senator. He is II years
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
A WOMAN

Once I knew woman. She
was an Italian woman and she
lived in a camp on the Mother
Lode.
When I knew her she was
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
TO NEW YORK

The pounding Of gavels IN
Cleveland and Philadelphia will
soon give way to the pounding
of typewriters in New York.
The Democratic campaign head
quarters will shortly be set up in
the Hotel Biltmore. The small
suite of rooms now held there will
be expanded to take in two floors.
The national committee will
still retain it's offices in Washing
ton, but Jim Farley and Charlie
MichaelSon will move to New
York after the convention and
operate almost exclusively from
there.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

WILLYS 1888 sport roadster. rumble seat;
perfect motor, runs like O charm; sky-blue
original Duco, leather upholstery. A snappy
sport model, priced right for quick sale.
Full price only SI95; terms to suit you.
Don't delay, this car won't stay long, it's
worth far more Standard Motor Sales,
2O22 14th st. NV. Phone North 9139.
WILLYS 1888 5-pass. sedan; very fine
paint, clean upholstery. de luxe wheel
equipment all good tires and fine motor.
splendid condition for q price like $295?
c. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sun. and eve.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1881 sedan; original
owner; good tires. new battery low mileage;
sacrifice at S195. Call Columbia $500 for
demonstration.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

fTRRAPLANE 1884 sedan, attractively re-
finished in golden beige clean as new
tires: small down payment and easy terms
include our, Blue Ribbon guarantee ana ass
Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave.
ne Natl 1885 Open evenings.
TERRAPLANE 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan
This is car yo9'll be proud to 9wni PAM; The
Eyans-Palrler Used-Car Lot. 18th ana N
sts NV. nhone National 347S.
TERRAPLANE-1q q33 de luxe sport coupe.
rumble seat perfect running condition;
$50 down, finish payments. Phone North
b356-J 2707 P st. NV.
WILLYS "a late '35 4-door sedan; 5000
miles; one of Americas most economical
cars; UP to 35 miles per gallon; S35u' your
terms. Call owner, District 64O6.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Washington's
Most Liberal
Trade-in Plan

For example: If your car
is worth $1,000 and you
buy a NEW FORD VS. or
a CHERNERIZED CAR
for $65O-.ue give you
$3.50 in spot cash-you
can't go wrong vhen you
buy from, JUNGLE JOE"!
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Cannon spen
, Wednesday with their daughter ant
family at Cambridge, Md.
Master Billy White spent SATURDAY
with his cousins at Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. White and fam.
ily entertained at a turkey dinner
on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Brown and granddaughter, Phoebe
of Denton, Md, and Wayfred Brown
and daughter Martha Of Whining
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Bunting Of
Dagsboro spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. /. L. Willin and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Figgs of
near Seaforll spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Little Betty Rust who has been
seriously IN at tho Milford Emer-
geney Hospital for the past four
weeks is improving slowly.
Master Cleotus Steen has been
quite IN for a few days
Miss Maggie Carey Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Lily Carey Of Bridgeyille
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph West and daughter,
Helen, Of Dagsboro. spent Wednes-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Willin.
Miss Harriet White Of Salisbury
spent last week with Miss Charlotte
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
visited relatives at Laurel on satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl walstOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston attend
ed the funeral OF their aunt, held at
Wesley N. z. Church near SeafOrd
on Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. White spent Tuesday
last with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
land at RehobOth. Miss Grace Hast
ings was also a guest at dinner at
the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Sunday with their parents,
near Woodenhawk.
Mrs. Robert Hastings who has
been quite i'll, under the care OF DR..
NIetzler Of Bridgeville is some i'm
proved at this writing.
We are glad to welcome to our
little community Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
conOway and family. They are now
occupying the farm Of Frank F'rie-
lei.
Due to the impassable condition
II some Of the roads IN this section.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
REDEEM

Mrs. Berthe Smith Of near George.
town entertained a few Of her
friends and relatives on Thursday
evening Of last week. Those Of the
party were as follows: Edward
Brake, Mrs. Mary Brake. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe and children, Da-
Wis, Helen and little Johnnie, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter Pearl. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey, Mr.. aud YRS. Jacob Minor
and daughter Ona and son Carter.
I After a very jolly evening, refresh-
ments we're nbundtantIy served and
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr., and little
daughter, Of BOothwyn, Pa, are
spending sometime with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Mrs. Smith Is quite IN.
George Dutton and family Of Del
mar were the weekend gue1ts Of
his mother, Mrs. Bell Dutton.
Mrs. Samuel Warren Of Milford
spent 9 few days the past week with
Mrs. Lenora Rendfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sipple in Milisboro.
Captain William Jeffries Is on the |
sick list at this writing. We hope for |
liis speedy recovery.
Charles H. Donovan lost valu- /
able COW one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.,
spent a few days the past week
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles White and daughter
Edna Of Georgetown spent the week
end with her father, Russell Dono-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner and
daughter Barbara Louise Of Milford
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester.
Mrs. William Argo Of near Mid
dletown. has returned to her home
after spending several weeks among
her children and their families in
his vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton en-
.ertained a party Of friends on Sat-
lrday evening, as follows: Mr.. and
drs. Everett Mitchell and little son
sarlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dom
wan and two children, Miss Eliza
leth Belts. William Willis. Mr.. and
frs. Charles c. Donovan and daugh-
er. Miss Sarah, all Of near Milton,
fr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. Daniel
iteeiman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
on and Jack Jeffries, all Of near
ere. After a very jolly evening of
ames, music. piano and vocal, re-
were served abundantiy
nd enjoyed by al.
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan Is spend
ig some time with her sister, Mrs.
stella Hicks In Philadelphia.
Rev. z. N. Wright started a series
I revival meetings at his church in
on Sunday evening. which
III continue until March %, with
le Rev. Estella b. Gibbon, eYanEe-
st, and Carlton B. GibbOn, song
ader. IN charge. Everyone IS invit-
to attend and take part in these
lrvices.
Sunday school at McCOlley's on
Inday morning ut 10 o'clock. Har-
y penuel, superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

ginia Lee, Of fredericksburg and Miss
Minnie Adams Of Wilmington.
". l. Hubbard is On the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. Walter Adams entertained on
Friday afternoon, Mrs. -AlVa Adams.
Alvin Seeley Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Seeley.
Miss Blanche Dunn entertained at
dinner on Sunday ID honor OF her
sister, Edith punn's birthday: Miss
Edith Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Stuart Of Milford and Masters Car
field and Lewis Gorski
Sewell McIlVaine is spending a
few days In New York City.
The members Of the st. Johns
town Church win hold a turkey sup
per on Saturday, March z. IN the
Community Building. Everyone in
vited to attend, This is for the ben
eft Of the Improvement Of the ST.
Johnstown Church.
Greenwood N. P. Church, J. Mel
win Kay, minister: Sunday school at
10 a. m. W. p. Lynch, superintend-
ent. Worship at 1880 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Episcopal
Church: Church school 9:45 a. m.
Laird Kratz. superintendent. The
challenge Of fhe Christ today Is as
real as II was when first uttered, |
namely: Take up thy cross and
follow Me" One way IN which to
learn how TO DO this Is by studying
the Bible with US this Sunday. Di- |
vine worship 10:45 q. m. Special 4
music viii be sung. Sermon BY the
Evening worship 1880 D. m.
Young People viii have charge Of
the early part Of the service which
will be devoted to the study OF the
EpwOrth League topic. Evangeiistic
services win follow this meeting.
Hymn sing Of the familiar hymns
will take place. Sermon BY Mr..
Green. Stewards and trustee meet
Ing will be held on Monday evening.
Saint Johnstown Methodist Epis-
copal Church: Church school 10 a.
m. Wilson Hatfield, superintendent.
Every member and friend Of the
school is urged 70 be present TO stu
~ this valuable less0n
The Church Aid Of 81 Johnstown
VIII meet az the home of Horace
natman on Tuesday evening, March
II. An apron social viii be held IN
connection with the meeting. Reor-
win take place. Everyone
invited to attend. Only one more
service a. ST Johnstown
lefore Conference which viii be on
sunday, March 1e:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

March s.
The three act play, "All Wool a
Yard Wide, viii be given by mem-
bers Of Trinity and EpwOrth NJ. Z.
Churches at Bridgeyille High
School auditorium on Wednesday
evening. March II at D. m. Admis-
sion, adults, Csc; children, 15c.
Come bring your friends. Proceeds
for Trinity and Epworth Churches.
Miss Margaret Nelson spent the
weekend with friends at FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

there were no services at Trinity NJ
=. Church on Sunday.
The Trinity EpWorth Home Dem
onstration Club win meet with Mrs,
Treat Galloway, near Atlanta on
Tuesday afternoon, March a.
The Aid Of Trinity NJ. z. Church
win meet with Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Nelson in Bridgeville, on Friday eve
ening, March 20.
The officers Of the Sussex county
Home Demonstration Club met with
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Mrs. Clarence Nelson on Thursday
afternoon.
At the monthly meeting Of the 4-H
Live Wire Club on Friday evening
last, the following officers we're
elected for the new year: President,
Louise Melsoni vice president, Char
lotte White; secretary. Levin TuII,
and treasurer, Virginia Horsey.
II roads and weather conditions
permit there will be services at
Trinity N. E. Church on Sunday,
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
DACSBORO

The Ladies' Aid met Thursday
might, March 5, % the Sunday school
room.
Death came and called away q
wife and a dear loving mother, Mrs
Henry Hudson, Jr., Saturday, Febru-
ary 70, at noon az the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. She underwent a
surgical operation and developed
pluerisy and pneumonia. Funeral
was held az Houston n. =. Church
on Tuesday afternoon. She Is sur
viyed BY three sons and four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Hudson Will be remem-
bered as Miss Della Mumford. Inter-
ment al Careys cemetery at Frank
ford. The community extend their
deepest sympathy TO the family.
Mrs. Hannah Adkins, one Of the
oldest residents Of our community,
passed away on Sunday morning.
She made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charlie Hickman since the /
death Of her husband. She Is surYiv-
ed BY ave sons, "a L. Adkins, George l
Adkins, Ruth, Ollie and Francis Ad- /
kins and two daughters, Mrs. Lille 4
Hickman and Mrs. Olevia Abbott Of
Milford Funeral held at NJ. p.
Church on Wednesday afternoon.
at Millsboro beside her husband.
Funeral services we're held at the
NJ. p. Church on Sunday for Joshua
Downs, Of near Lewes. Iuterment
made in Red Mems cemetery. Mr..
Downs was formerly Of our town for
a long time.
Mrs. Annie NJ. steen and sons.
Anthony and Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Barber were enter
tanned at a goose dinner at the home .
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Lingo on Sum
Jay. When they arrived. they we're
surprised by being welcomed by 81
guests. Mrs. Lingo is the daughter
Of Mrs. Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey were
he guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Z
hrs A. 7. Adkins on Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Steen left on Sun 4
lay, February % for Port Isabelle. 1
rexas, to greet her husband who
las been employed there for several 4
months. Mrs. Steen called on sever Il
I Of her relatives and friends on \
saturday before her departure. {
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ergang and 3
hildren spent the weekend with +
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. n
hudson. 4,
Mrs. H. B. Gray and Mrs. r. d. n
ingO left Friday for Mont Clair, N. 8
:, where Mrs. Lingo will call on Y
er granddaughter, Mrs. Newton 4,
Orter who Is very IN. 3
Mrs. Vaughn Thomas Of Whining n
IN spent the weekend with Mr.. and 4
rs, Raymond Steel
Mr.. and AIrs. David Derfickson n
ere the guests Of their parents. ov- n
. the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. j. n.
udson. of
Mr.. and Mrs. MilIard West were 81
inner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul n
logg on Sunday. fh
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z. Dukes are lis
congratulations on the ie.
rth Of baby daughter on Febru- ed
y %. se
Many Of the children are suffering
ith measles at this time. su
Mrs. Arvei Layfield returned to ~
r home on Saturday from the Mil
I'd Emergency Hospital much inn
owed.
Mrs Abisha German is very III at
IS writing
Ell Campbell, Jr, is suffering w
tn the measles. far
Miss Helen Lowe. daughter Of Mr.
d Mrs. Elijah Lowe and Paul vii
.ars, son Of Mrs. Mollie Kitchens. 8
re quietly married on Monday. nv
ey are wished many years of hap on
welded life by their many Bri
ends. OF
'lr. and Mrs. Edward lockwood an,
receiving eongratulation on the ton
'ival Of bouncing baby boy.
ighing SIk pounds. last week. Ds,
ay,F
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Cre0nuision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford 70 take q chance
with anything less than Creomui-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble 70 aid nature %
eoothe and heal the inflarned meme
branes as the gerIn-iaden phiegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be DISCOURAGED. yotrf
druggist Is authorized 70 guarantee
Creomulsi0n and 10 refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomuision right now. lAdY9
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

A Liberal is one who believes IN
being liberal with something he
hasn't got.-Buhaio Eysning News
Evening star., 1936-10-26
Riuers Promise 7orid Scrap in FOUNDER Tonight
~AANLM PINS
~ -DA S0p

League after two matches Ma
tional Baptist Ladies' team also has
yet to lose a game in the p. Y. P. U.
loop while Kendall and EIyattsville
share the lead Of the mems circuit.
Georgetown and Trinity's first teams
are boasting 1000 averages after two
matches in the Lutheran Church
Ladies League, while Trinity holds
a one-game lead over Atonement,
Luther Place and Takoma in the
mems division.
CooFs Fountain has yet to
bow in the Columbia Heights
League.
The Capitols head the Independent
Ladies' and A. & l., the Navy De-
partment's Mems with identical rec
ords, IL out of IS -. Employment
Statistics and Cost of Living White
each has taken 10 out of IL in the
Department of Labor's Interdivisional
80. while the Secretarys hold a three
game lead over Comptroller No. 2 in
the Maritime Commerce Southern
Wholesalers and Star Radio got off
to winning starts in the opening
matches of the Radio and Refrigera-
ton League.
Conn leads the Opticals, with nine
out Of IL The Paymasters and
Purchasing pinmen have 6-3 records
among the Southern Railway clubs
;. The Duds are proving far from
that in the Dynamite circuit. having
dropped only one game in three
matches.
Valuation and B. M. C. Permits
show .666 percentages for five matches
in the !. C. c. Mems League :. Irene
Scott's lot average still leads the
What's-in-aName Government loop,
which is led by the Standards pin
women =. Graphic. in the F. C. A.
Ladies and Rotary in the Civic
Club Mems. both lead. with five out
Of six records.