davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
No Relief Seen
After Mercury
Sets New High
Continued from Page one)

| (OOntlnued from rage OneD
ham avenue. The initials II. NJ. F
were tattooed on his arm and hi
was tentatively identified as How.
ard luncheon, AZ, of jackson.
Walter Solacienski. So, was also
a heat victim. dying in his home al
I9409 Gallagher avenue, Ham
Itramck.
The nine-months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frye
died in the family house trailer
near 23257 Stewart avenue, War
rem Township. Death was atnrib-
Iuted TO the heat.
Mrs. Maria Kury. 81. of 1314S
tKacser avenue, Warren Township
collapsed and died from heat pros
ltration.
Luther Drown 20, of Owosso
died in Memorial Hospital. Owosso
5 SENT TO HOSPITAL
Receiving Hospital treated 81,
Other persons who were later dis,
charged. They are Harriet Schal
bah, 10, of 22822 Gushing street
lFlorintine Vettose, II, of 4lS Nc,
iDougall avenue; Arnold Kraatz
I46. of 1449 Leverette street; Pres.
ton Harris. 81. of 9O5 Superior
street, Robert Gaviglio. Is. of Ne
gaunee. Mich, and Thomas DoZier
I33, Of sol West Jefferson avenue
Mrs. Louise OFT wife of DR.
Harold OFT of 20225- RenfreN
avenue, and her daughter. Cynthia
tt, were drowned IN Mufiet Lake
Inear ChehONpan. when their motnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

boat sprazG q leak and sank near
their cottage.
A son, Jeffrey. ?. was rescued.
Doctor OFT, member of Florence
Crittenden Hospital staff. was
yacationing with his family at the
lake but was not in the boat.
2 DROWN OFF BELLE ISLE
Two men drowned I'm the De-
troit River at the head of Belle
Isle when they lost their balance
while fishing standing up and fell
from their boat.
The victims were William At
kinson. 35, OF 1923 Lycaste ave-
nue.. and an unidentified man, a
friend of Atkinson.
Thomas Hudson, 33. of 1914 Ly-
caste, told police he was sitting
in the boat when a speedboat
passed. caused a heavy swell in
the water which threw the two
victims off balance.
Private John Meadors. 81, of
Selfridge Field. drowned in a mill
pond at Linden, 20 miles south
west OF Flint, while swimming.
Bernard Slattery. Is, of 249
Buena Vista avenue. fell from a
-roWhoat in which he was standing
and drowned in Upper Pettibone
Lake. near Milford. His father is
Police Lieut. Fred Slattery Of
Highland Park.
COMPANION RESCUED
Paul Stephen Naewaidowski, 30,
of 1922 Manor avenue, drowned in
Pontiac Lake and his companion.
Dorothy Norton, 20, of Seward
avenue, was rescued -
Three Detroit persons drowned
at Horseshoe Lake. near Ann
Arbor when a boat continuing eight
persons capsized when two of the
occupants were attempting TO
change seats.
The victims were Lottie Kow-
llcZyk, d, Of 1864 Moran avenue;
[
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Other Networks
Hit MBS PAD!
With ASCAP
international News ser,Ice wire

ST. LOUIS. May Is. - Neville
Miller. president of the National
Association of Brosdcasters, was
supported by the associations di-
rectors today in his opposition to
the stand taken by the Mutual
Broadcasting System regarding the
music war" between radio and
the American Society of Compos-
ers. Authors and Publishers.
The NAB board OF directors last
night gave Miller a "a to vote of
confidence. with Mutuals repre-
sentative on the board the lone
dissenter.
Earlier yesterday. Miller at
tackled Mutual's agreement with
ASCAP, by which the society's
tunes. banned from all the major
networks since the first Of the
year, will return to the air via
MBS tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Surrounded by his six attorneys
COP State Boss Frank D. Mckay
one of u defendants, went on trial
today before Federal Judge Arthur
F. Lederle.
The Z are accused Of using the
mails 10 defraud by entering into'a
$500 900 state liquor graft con-
spiracy.
Mckay is represented by Eugene
Carey of New York and three as
sistants from Gareys office, J. W.
Linsey of Grand Rapids and Viii
liam Henry Gallagher Of Detroit.
SELECT JURY
Mckay wore a gray hat, a dark
blue suit and red and blue tie
when he appeared for trial this
morning.
The first order of business. after
a few preliminary legal points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
YOU'LL. ALWAYS
&c COMSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-upn
less liver bile flows freely epery day into
your intestines 10 help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENsEi Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed. take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
90 years by DIR. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice of thousands
OF grateful users. Test their goodness
ToNIGHTll5t. 3Ot, zoe. ALI druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Calhoun SeIe(tees
Leave for Induction

BATTLE CREEK. May ia
group of II Calhoun County
selectees left this morning for the
induction station at Kalamazoo
where they will take their first
step toward a year of service in
the army.
Thirty-five of the selectees came
from Board No. 3 in Battle Creek
while the remainder were sent
from the Marshall Board No. /.
Including the group of 36 men
who were sent yesterday from
Battle Creek. a total of 10S men
have entered service this month
from Calhoun County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Truck Tire Blowout
Injuries Workman

BATTLE CREEK, May 13.-Gus
Jones. So. a city garage mechanic,
was near death this morning in
the Community Hospital as the re-
suit of injuries caused when a por-
ton of a truck tire struck him
while he was initiating it IN the
city garage.
Police said Jones had repaired
tire on a city truck and was re-
placing it on a wheel when it
blew out. A wire bead on the
tire struck him in the head, frac-
turing his skull. He was removed
to the hospital at 3 a. m. where
attendants listed his condition as
fair. Jones lives at 81 Oakdale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Stanley W. Smith
Lowrie Lumber Official
TO Be Buried tomorrow

Stanley w. Smith will be buried
in Evergreen Cemetery tomorrow
after funeral services in his home
at 3D. Monterey avenue. He died
Sunday.
Mr.. Smith. an official of the
Lowrie Lumber and Supply COM
pany has been a resident of De-
troit since 1908. He leaves his
widow, Grace; two daughters,
Dorothy and Mary Grace; a son,
Arnold; a grandson. Arnold Jr.,
and two brothers. Charles A. and
Joseph w. Smith of Stockton, n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
AssAILs AGREEMENT

Miller assailed the MBS-ASCAP
agreement as not satisfactory to
the "preponderant elements in the
broadcasting industry" Mutual
however, through its president. w.
d. MacFarlane, termed its agree
ment with ASCAP satisfactory and
urged the other networks TO settle
the controversy with the society
on similar terms.
Under the MBS-ASCAP pact,
Mutual will pay ASCAP three per
cent of program receipts for four
years. and then three and one-half
per cent until 1850.
However, officials of the Column
bia Broadcasting System and Ma
tional Broadcasting Com p a n y
declared 1.-The music war is not yet
over Spokesman for both com
panies said negotiations were being
continu d with ASCAP until
better terms can be agreed upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
School Will Mark
50th Anniversary

st. Josephs Commercial Col
lege. Jay and Orleans streets, will
celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
next week.
Alumni and students will at
tend communion at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning and on Monday there
will be a requiem mass for de-
ceased members. The alumni BAN
quet will be held at the Hotel
Statler on Tuesday evening and
there will be a ball Friday eve
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
House Dem Chiefs
Confer on Tax Bill

SIZING TON. May 10
tlNS1 - Secretary 'lorgenthau
held a secret conference al his
home with Democratic House
leaders on the So .500.OO0000 tax
program. Attended by Democra-
tic Leader John Mccormack OF
Massachusetts and ranking Demo-
Gratis on the House ways and
means committee, the conference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Obituaries
Mrs. Harriet Buchanan
Burial Rites 7 omotrow
in Grand Lawn

Funeral services will be held at
2 D. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Harriet
d. Buchanan. 85 years old. in her
home at 916 Burlingame avenue.
Burial will be in Grand Lawn Gem
etery.
Mrs. Buchanan died yesterday,
She leaves four daughters. Harriet
M, Irma M. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Gill of Detroit. and Mrs. M. J.
Van Norman of jamestown, N. Y;
two sons, George A. and Fred Blu
chanan. and two grandchildren,
Barbara and Bruce McGill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity, Partly cluody and
warmer today and Wednesday. Gentle
westerly winds becoming southefly.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy and
warmer today Wednesday partly cloudy
With showers and scattered thunderstorms
In north portion warmer In south portion
Upper Michigan. Partly cloudy and
warmer today; Wednesday partly cloudy
to cloudy with showers and scattered
thundefstorms In afternoon cooler In west
nortton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

court room until they called TO the
witness stand.
On trial with Mckay are VII
liam IL. McKeighan, veteran Flint
politician and Mckay associate;
Fred {. EhrTnann, a former secre-
tary and purchaser of the state
liquor control commission; Louis
II. Luckoff. member of the Detroit
advertising firm of Bass-Luckoh,
Inc. which handled COP cam
paign advertising. Charles Letter,
dry era bootlegger; lisa ore
Schwartz, alleged bodyguard for
state politician; Fisher l.. Lay
ton. Flint politician; John II.
Marolf of Iron Mountain, Charles
Williams of Windsor; Earl j. Will
liams, his son; James a. Trimble
of Flint and Don Florey of Hudson.
MAY BE WITNESSES
Another group of persons is ac-
cused of having participated IN
the alleged frauds, but since the
government did not name them as
defendants il is assumed that
some of them will be witnesses in
the trial. Those accused include
Solomon A. Sallan, retired jeweler;
Ivan +. Hull of Grand Rapids,
long a Mckay associate: George
o. Schaab of Detroit; Clarence f.
Larson. deceased insurance agent;
Isaiah Leebove, Glare oil man and
political dabbler. now dead, and
Kenneth Watkins. late Detroit
insurance man.
The general charge is that the
defendants sold their influence
with the state administration in
order TO obtain liquor sales for
diStilleries to the state. thereby
corrupting public officials and de-
Ifrauding the people of Michigan.
The Indictment contained eight
counts. each carrying a maximum
penalty of five years imprlson-
ment and $1,000 fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Mckay, Thanked by { Lawyers,
Goes on Trial in u. 5. Court

were cleared up. was the selection
OF a Jury.
Carey asked Judge Lederle
whether the government intended
10 use any Of the present defend
ants as witnesses in the case.
Henry G. O'Donncll in charge of
the prosecution for the govern
ment. said theer was no such in
tention.
When Carey asked the Judge to
have the government tell the de-
Tense what witnesses would be
called the following day, O'Don-
nell Jumped up and said heatedlyl
The government will not
enter into any such arrange
ment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
Child Badly Burned

Seven-year-old Frances Van
Stone of 1867 Norborne road,
Bedford Township. was in Chil-
dren's Hospital today suffering
from third degree burns. Playing
near a grass fire with two other
Frances dress ignited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

1900 NOON
WJR LIFE Beautiful-D
shopper Reward T.
CKLW-Happy Gang v.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYZ New Acct
wJLB-News. musicale NJ
WEXI.-H Hawaiian Merdies
WJBK-Popular Rhythms.
Is:I5 r. NJ.
WJR-Woman in White d.
WV Julia BlakeD
WCAR-Buncheon Club VI.
wxYz-Curbstone OUR T.
Musical prog NJ.
u: 80 =. NJ.
WJR-Happiness Right-D.
WJ-Lee Smits-T.
CRLW-News livestock
WCAR-Man on Street T.
WxYZ-Josef Franck NJ
WJLB-Detroiters speak-T
WEXL-Newscast-T
wJBK-AFL proEram-T.
1913 r. NJ.
wJR-Road OF LIED
wWJ-Man on street-T
/ CKLW-Dance Rhythnls VI
! wCkR-Frolic Makers-T.
/ WxYZ-News summary T.
/ WJLR-Popuisr Music.h.
/ WExL-Dance musie-M.
/ WJBK-Track scratches-T.
90 =. VI.
/ wJR-Dr. Malone-D.
WwJ-tight Of World-D
CKI.w-sons OF Ssddle-M
WCAR-News Hit Review
WNYZ-U. =. Navy Band.
wJIB-News: Hiis-M.
Music prog N.
WJBK-Polish Ladies' hr.
lis z. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
wWJ-Mystery Man-D
CKI.W-Winger a AleN-M9
Bing Crosby music
$50 Y. ".
JR-Fletchef Wiley-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

was held, it was learned. with the
view of ironing out differences
over the treasury's tax proposals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
WITNESSES KEPT OUT

BY agreement OF both sides wit
nesses will be excluded from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
z out Of every I0l

This germ-killing action, we believe.
helps to explain why. In clinical test.
1879 Of dandruff sufferers II out Of
every 10l - showed either complete
disappearance Of or marked improve
ment in the symptoms OF dandruff
within a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
What's on the Air
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The program has been
given The Detroit Times
nv the stations herein
listed n the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

and installing furnaces are
scientific jobs for furnace es-
perfs. Kalamazoo furnaces
have been famous for Al
years. 1,7Oa, 900 customers.
Come In today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

Highest temperature last ~ hours
Blythe Cal. i02 degrees
Lowest temperature last night Barrow
Alaska 81 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13

ADVERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Benmocks, Leagues Weakest
Team on Paper, Shows Way
To National Capital Rollers

White House Inn team lost all three
games to the red-hot Pincus Grill
men, who posted scores only few
pins under the highs of 631-1, ,78l
turned in by Maryland Electric.
Banging out a season record Of
1853 and the evenings top set Of 428,
Ralph Bates delivered the decisive
blows that gave Rod Willis ESQ a
2-l victory over Modern Way
Movers. The losers STAYED off a
shutout with top team scores of 633.
High set Of 1,751 went to Diamond
Cab. Clarence Wingrove Of Dough-
erty Auction, a newcomer in the
loop, boosted his top average to
126 with sparkling 384.
Dorothy Nauler of Revenue Clip
pers created most of the excitement
in Revenue Rollers Ladies League
at Hi-Skor with a triple header
strike and two spares for a season
high of 1856. Marie Williams OF
Trademarks shared the limelight
with 1888.
Ruth McClintic of Interior No.
was a standout at Arcadia with
148-375 in Ladies Federal Leag
Scores of $40 and l 1.566 gave R. F. C
No. season records.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Office Tenure Record
Set as Weeks Heads
A. A. U. Sixth Time
D. c. Body Reflects All
Other Officers; Boxer
Petro Suspended

A. Earle Weeks, reelected for his
sixth consecutive term as president
of the District A. A. u, heads an
entire slate of officers returned to
posts in elections held last night at
Jewish Community Center.
Weeks tenure is the longest on
record, exceeding the five-year mark
hung up by William E. Russell, now
honorary president of the union. He
has been associated with amateur
sports since 1923 when Potomac
Boat Club named him its delegate
to the South Atlantic A. A. U. and
was one of the organizers Of the
District union.
All officers are veterans in their
respective positions DR.. o. U.
Singer. first vice president. also was
active in South Atlantic work as a
City Club delegate long before the
District chapter was founded. VIM
free johnson, secretary, has been the
unions only secretary since its or
ganizatio and E. Joseph Aronoff
second vice president and chairman
of the Registration Committee, and
Ralph w. Foster, third vice presi-
dent, have been in harness nine and
eight years, respectively.
The union did more than elect Of
ficers. 1t suspended Danny Petro
indefinitely and George Marcopulis
for 80 days for their roles in re-
cent free-for all at Turner's Arena
following boxing show.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Little World Series
Continues Dodger
Cardinal Feud
Montreal, Brooklyn Farm;
Columbus, St. Louis Club,
Stort TussIe Tonight
BY the Associs ted Press.

MONTREAL, Sept. 26.-Montreal,
International League farm of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. newly crowned
champions of the National League,
carried the family banner into ac-
ton tonight against the Columbus
Red Birds in the opening game OF
the little World Series"
The Royals were runnersup to
Newark during the regular season,
but earned the right to meet Co.
lumbus, American Association pen
nant winner and playof champions,
by edging out the Bears, four games
TO three, in the final series.
Columbus is a farm team of the
st. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn's chief
rival all season. so when the Red
Birds and the Royals meet tonight
it will be a renewal on a small scale
of the feud between the major
league clubs.
Manager Clyde Sukeforth has in
dicated that either Wes Flowers or
Max Macon will get the starting as
signment against the Red Birds.
Both are southpaws.
Murray Dickson, 25-year old right
handler. has been nominated as the
Red Birds starting hurler.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Red Cross Activities Drawing
Mrs. K. w. Payne From Golf;
WoIper in Baltimore Final

be played at Columbia, starting at
IL am. next Sunday. The early
starting hour was arranged because
of the usual heavy afternoon play
at the club where the final round
will be staged.
Playing for Indian Spring will be
Mel Shorey, Charlie Malone, Roger
Peacock. Buddy Sharkey, Ralph
Bogart. Claude Rippy, Dick Melvin,
Jim Hunt, Jock OlmStead, Lou Har-
rison, Eddie Ault and Earl Clary.
Indian Spring, thrice champion OF
the state association, will be favor
ite to win the title again. 1t was
licked in the final last year by
Baltimore Country Club.
Finalists in the Washington Golf
and Country Club feminine cham
pionship today were Mrs. R. E.
Hotze and Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs.
Hotze. a second-round victor over
medalist Mrs. L. Franklin. yester-
day licked Mrs. w. M. Falls l up to
gain the final. Mrs. Lynch beat Mrs.
Harold D. Smith and 2 in the
other semifinal match.
Finalists in the first flight con-
ISOLATION are Mrs. L. Franklin against
1910 champion Mrs. Wilda Martin.
Second flight finalists are Mrs. Don
Lee and Mrs. Gorham Freer.
Mrs. Davy Leading at Baltimore.
Mrs. Myron Davy, donor of the
cup and 1910 winner. entered the
final round in the Payne Trophy
tourney at Baltimore's Rolling Road
Club today with seven-stroke lead
over Mrs. Betty P Meckley. Both
are from Washington. Mrs. Davy
plays at Columbia. while Mrs. Meek
ley is from Kenwood.
Third in the 54-hole tourney, with
a single round remaining was Mrs.
T. E. Schluderberg of Baltimore,
while Mrs. L. G. Pray of Manor
had 1T.
Mrs. Davy yesterday added an 81
to her opening 83 for a 36-hole total
Of 164. Mrs Meckley, who said she
had f1ve three-putt greens, scored
80 for III. Mrs. Schluderberg had
85-88-173.
On the other side Of Baltimore
Leo Walper, unattached Washington
professional, was locked in a &C.
hole final match with Andy Gibson,
Baltimore pro. with the Baltimore
Match Play Omen championship at
stake. The final match was being
played at the Green Spring Valley
Club course.
Walper won two matches on the
18th green yesterday, licking John
Bass of Clifton Park l up in the
quarter-fnal, and overcoming a g.
hole deficit to beat Alex Taylor OF
Rolling Road in the afternoon
Walper was 3 down with 6 to go
against Taylor and won on the home
green.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Use Of Frosh Likely
Booms Mounts for
Till With 6. W.
This and Casualty List
Makes CoIonioIs Worry
About Opening Tilt

A special Southern Conference
ruling will permit Mount St. Mary's
to use freshmen gridders against
George Washington in the Colonials'
coming out party tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium and the news ism t
calculated to help Coach Bill Rein
hart's peace of rnind.
The G.. w. mentor already is
worried about a SiZeable casualty
list that is beginning to match last
seasons record-breaking streak of
bad luck and word that St. Mary S
will have its yearlings means more
trouble The Mount gave the down.
town school a terrific fright last sea-
son before dropping 1910 decision
Johnny Picco, veteran end, and
Dan Snyder, good tackle, are the
men who will be missed most to-
morrow. Dan Douglas and Walt
Murphy will take their places.
Other linemen scheduled to answer
the opening whistle are Stan Ziobro
end; John Konizewski, tackle; Henry
Agusiewicz and Ellis Hall, guards;
Don Seibert. center.
The Colonials' starting backfield
will bear close watching. 1t has the
mark of a good, sound quartet that
can 60 and if it clicks Reinhart will
be in a position to experiment with
some of his younger, less experienced
talent. The starting backs will be
Paul Nugent. Scott Cudmundson
Burnell Martinson and Walt Fedora
Coach Jim Draper was to bring
Mount st. Mary's to town today and
quarter his men at the Ambassador
Hotel. Tonight they will be George
towns guests at its game with
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

With season records of 181 and
437. Johnny Ressa was the star as
Sellers Plumbers monopolized the
Petworth League rolling last night
with scores of 621-1 ,S09 that
smothered York Haberdashery. Ver-
non Graves timely double-header
strike in the final frame gave Bill
lavish Servicemen 81 victory over
Cochran's Restaurant.
Banging out season records of 164
-43O at Convention Hall, Roland
Simpson sparkled as Chief Clerks
overwhelmed the Veterans outfit
with high scores of 614-1, ,788 to
gain first place in the G. A. O.
Mems League.
HonorS in the Silver Spring
Ladies League went to Hazel SWEET
of 7-Up with 1913 and Miss Hale OF
Kay-Rene with 315. Wright's Floors
and Silver Spring Standard were re-
spective 80 winners from Peggy
Halls Beauty Salon and Brookville
Quarries.
Government No. 2 pinmen domi-
mated the c. g. P. Telephone League
highs at Pen Recreation as Handy
led scores of 586-1,675 with 1856
395.
Row Sabean and Bob Watts
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Johnny Resso Rolls 787 and 437
For Petworth Loop Records

shared top honors in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
League opening at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace with the former posting high
game of 1874 and tieing the latter
with a 343 set.
Paced by McGoWan's 148-372 the
Mariners swept Construction No. 2
in the Maritime League at New
Recreation.
Martha Heflin, fast gaining prom
inence in the Arlington Ladies
League, emerged with top scores OF
125-357 to lead in Marge's Beauty
Salons high count of 1,451.
wilkins Coffee pinmen rode to
first place in the District Grocery
Stores League when Heber McWil-
liams banged out top set of 1913 at
Hi-Skor to rout Bamby Bread with
high counts of 604-1,7 TAB. Olden
Perry's high single of 155 and 38s
were the pokes that enabled Max
we'll House Coffee to trim Sunsweet
Prunes, 81.
George Bargmann starred with
164-398 as Washington Concrete
swamped Hydraulic Press Brick in
the Brick Manufacturers League
With highs of 628-1, ,728, Cutshaw
Bros. pinmen trampled West Bros