davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

CHAs. SCHWARTZ q SON Of
fer a handsome ladies' compact Or
A Ronson cigarette lighter twin
ner's chOice) for the best ad ON
their store during End and 3rd
weeks (cOmblned)
CARRY ICE CREAM CO. will
give q gallon of ice cream for
each Of the five best ads submit
ted on their product. exclusive Of
the first five winners selected by
The Times. each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
offers to install simplex piston
rings In any 4 or q cylinder auto
motor for the writer Of the best
ad submitted ON their firm during
entire nd test.
CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS
RANGE co. offer a credit Of 800
on their Model 3741 Range TO the
writer Of the best nd on. their
product during the remainder Of
the campaign.
BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO.
will give a gallon Of their paint
or varnish products and a brush
to the first winner: and 4 quart
and brush TO each 0f The next
four winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR co. offer a
credit OF $1OO ON new Nash car
for the best ad on this make Of
autot or their firm each week. Of
campaign--OnIy one prize tnon-
transferable to 4 winner. Also.
they will give = used ear for
best adj on FUSED cars" sent IN
during entire campaign-if win
ner desires. value Of this car can
be applied ON any new or used car
In stock.
STANLEY : CRANDALL TIL ~
ATERs offer two-party pass
for the ten best ads each week Of
ad test.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Sup
PLY co. offer q credit OF &26 TN
retail price Of General Electric
refrigerator for the best ad each
week for remainder Of camDaign.
AMERICAN OIL co. will rive
SO worth Of AAfOCO-iAS to writer
Of best ad on this product each
week Tor remainder Of campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
NEW RADIO IDEA
. PRESENT BY
PIANIST

Every little wave length had
its own particular static noise
last evening, and demonstrated
II. fOrtissin1O. High power broad
casts pushed through the racket
fairly well, but even these de-
velOped hide and seek prOpen-
stiles that together with code
and broadcast interference, made
the home stations the only safe
and consistent entertainment
sources.
While 1.-THE Plays the Thing
by Ferenc Molnar, dominated the
WRC broadcast program last eve
ming It was necessary for the radio
version of the popular Broadway
hit to be just as we'll produced as
it was to be satisfactory entertain.
ment as Maria Won Unschuld's very
short piano recital for young folks.
The Won UnschuId program IS
to our simple mind, the kind Of
thing that should lie done much
oftener than It is. This very fine
artist with a real conception Of all
the values Of her art and unusual
skill in presenting them, has de-
veloped an idea Tor promoting
IHuSACc1 anppAGGA1tAOHss EfkBLI Is WOTIn
more than Iline-tentl1s OF tile con.
certs that are being given before q
microphone for this purpose. In q
few simple words of explanation for
each of her selections, she gives the
listener some sense or direction for
listening. We hope Nine. Won IN
schuld will become a regular con
tributor to the WRC schedule
be heard oftener than once q fort.
night We believe she could be
presented with satisfaction to her
audiences two or three times. week.
MOLNAR PLAY
WELL PRESENTED
The Molnar play was performed
In excellent. style by Selana Royle
and her associates under the al.
rection of Mortimer Stuart ana
was fine starter Tor the imported
programs-all OF which were enter
tanning as usual. Olive Palmer. in
the soap bubbling enterprise. ex-
hibited her very fine voice and
convinced listeners the Palmolive
forces have used good Judgment tO
secure her exclusive services even
Il 1t actually costs the $50 Der min.
ute OF music the press agent de-
cIares 1t does.
In the early evening program
listeners had opportunity % hear
Hester Walker BeaIl. of the WRC
studio staff. read a few selected
poems. Miss Beall should Be used
oftener as listeners do not have
opportunity To hear enough OF the
great masterpieces OF literature the
way she does them. In the latter
hours Of the evening WIFI made
itself very much q part Of the
wave lengths distinctive deliveries
with program Of good old-fash-
toned fiddling tunes.
This evening and all next week
radictics will miss John Daniels
from the WRC oiltput-but win
learn much about him and see him
by going to the Fox Theater where
he ii engaged as star Of 4 radio
presentation feature, in which he
announces" the program as though
1t were being broadcast.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
BH Gnrdner MUCK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:45 p. rl.--washington Col
lege of Music Orchestra. Wash
ington, WRC 1881.
500 D. rn.--Dr. Julius Klein,
talk, ECONOMIC Conditions at
Home and Abroad affecting
Women New York. WEAF
C492).
$40 .. m.-Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra, Boston, WIZ. (3S3).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1900 a. m.-"Meal Plan
ming by Mrs. e. r. Cans.
sister Of Senator Charles Cur
tbs of Kansas in Congressional
Club Program. Washington,
wRC. WEAF. vito. WAR.
wTAG. WGR, WSAT, WTMJ,
700 D. m.-south Sea
islanders New York. WEAF
WTAG, wcSH, WV, KOA.
$500 D. m.-United States
Navy Band, Washington. WRc,
500 D. m.-Phileo Hour,
''The Spring Maid" New York,
WIZ, WRC, WBAL., WHAAf,
KDKA, WLW. WJR, XIV.
WEEI. VITO. WAR. WTAG.
wCsH KsD. WCCO. voc,
WHO. WOW. WDAF. KVOO.
WRAP, WHAs, VINO. WISE.
10 100 >. M. Keystone Duo
with BaIladeers. New York.
VIZ. WBAL. XIV, WoAI.
VINO.
1880 .. M. Dorothy Howe
and the Merry Three, New
York. VIZ. VEAL. XIV,
DANCE MUSIC
1850 b. rn.-Les CoIvin's
Columbians. Washin to a.
1 WAfAII t242J.
1000 D. nl--Wardnian Park
Orchestra, Washington. wRc
| (469).
1880 .. m.-Katz ana his
Kittens. Atlantic City. WPG
l(272).
100 D. n1.Arnold Jolnnsor's
Orchestra, New York. WEAF
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Local Programs

WRC-- Waahington-46S
A. NJ
11:o0--',Meal Planning" by Mrs,
Edward e Cams. sister Of
Senator Charles Curtis Of
Kansas under the auspices
OF the Congressional Club
11.fs-Radio HouseEold Institute
from ~. B. G. studios.
p. IL.
12:00--Organ recital
12:3O.2:30 - Waldorf Astoria Or
chsstra; Rolfe's Orchestra:
Janssen's Orchestra, and
Parnassus Trio.
INSTRUMENTATION Program Of
Radio Corporation of Amer
4:S0--Madrillon Orchestra.
5:s0--Joily Bill and Joe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orchestra.
$40 Motion Picture Guide -
6:33-BasebaIl scores.
6:45- Washington College OF
Music Orchestra.
7:00--'tJesus and the Home" by
Representative Arthur H,
Greenwood of Indiana.
7:15-Group OF players from the
Inter Junior Festival Or
chestra
7:so-Mayflower Concert orches-
s:oo-Dr. julius KLEIN Of the De-
partment Of Commerce,
talk on Economic Status
of Woman at Home and
s:15-United States Navy Band.
s:o0-"The Spring Maid" in
Philco Hour
10:o0-wardman Park Hotel Or
cnestra.
10:30--Weather Forecast.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. M.
10:00--HousehoId talk, by Gladys
Young.
10:30--Half hour of music.
11:00-Adyertisers' period.
p. NJ.
5:45--"The Town Crier."
e:00-Dinner-concer
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
WMAL SILENT

WMAL will again be silent
tonight but will be on the air
Monday evening with com.
pletely new equipment. Entire
replacement of the station
power plant had almost been
completed when the accident
of Thursday night occurred
and this installation will be
used Monday to resume broad.
casting.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

RATES PER LINE DEE pAY
sAAAhS $3.50 sssssea S0G
4 times lcOnsecutivel zoe
tunes CONSECUTIVE .16c
30 times lcOnsecUtivel. 80. Ito

These rates are ror consecutive M
sertions Tor nndisplaS WANT ads.
Al ads are restrIctea 10 their
proper classificatIOn and to the
type.
Correction 81 errors ~ classifSed
ads must be made before the second
Insertion. No allowances will be
made for more than nne unrurrerted
insertion.
Ads ordered fns more than one
day and utOpped before that time
VIII he charged for the actual nu1n-
Der uf tiInen the ad appeared eIaaFg.
lmg the rats warned
Situation wanted anr cinlFv0yant
ads accepted an cash basts nnky.
Count alx average words TO the
nne. An averaRa word has six let
CSntracs rates furnlshed % ap-
plirafiOn.
The washington Times ANA Herald
- member % the Associations 81
Newspaper Claaei5ied Advertislng
blanageRs. which imelu1Arp leadbn&
newspapers tlIrUughant Ne country
and has for one % - alu1e the
elimination ~ fraudulent and mis-
. leading classified mdveftIsinG The
Warrington Times and Herald ~.
well a. every other mlemneT 0e the.
association. andeavoFo to print only
truthful classified advertisements
and viii appreciate having IT. at-
tentt0n called 20 any advertisement
not c0nf0Fming 20 the highest htaHu-
ards ~ honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Office of the
c.. April 16. 192S,-SEALED PROPOSALS
will DE received at this office until D. M.
May 2. 1928. and then opened, for FURNISH
ing and installing two air exhausting sys-
tens in rooms All, 419 and Al at the u.
s, Treasury Department Washington. d. c.,
In accordance with the specification and
drawing. Drawing and specification may
Be obtained from the supervising architect
Treasury DEPARTMENT. WashinEton, D, G.
JAS A. wETMoRE Acting Supervising
Architect.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Distant Stations

WsF--AfIanta---630- 435.D
11:45--Red Head Glib.
KYW- Chicago 57O-5as
ZOO Uncle Rob.
:so-- VIZ Program
WBBM--Ch icago s5O.ssp.4
s:s0--German music.
s:oO-Coon sanders Orchestra.
s:so--Davi C,rehestra saxaphons
Trio.
to:15-"Away Back when"
100 Popular, program.
1:o0-old Gray Mare club.
we'll Chicago de0-feS.e
12.oo--savoy Ballroom orchestras.
WGN-Chi agO--s9O-4l0
s:s0-NoveIty Orchestra.
s:00-Musical Program.
1i:oe-Tomorrcw's Trib; Hungry
11:so-WGN orcheetras.
12:00-Songs; WGN Dance orches-
ira.
WHT-Ch1e SO-306
9:30--Weather; Hawaiian music.
10:00--Maytag Handlers.
12:O0--Your Hour.
WLS-Chicag0-370- 345
s:S0--Barn lance; Entertainers.
WLW--Cincinnati --7OO-428.3
s:p0--WJz Program.
10:00--Hawafian Entertainers.
11:0O--Cato's Vagabonds
WSAI--CI ncinnati--73 0-361.9
s.00--Studio Entertainers.
sss0-Al and Pete.
s:31-Musicai Program.
fe:00--WEAF Program.
1esso--Al and Pete.
11.0o-Nelody Maids.
fl:s0--Theia orchestra.
WBAP-F0rt WOFth-6OO-499.
9;o0--wJZ Program.
11:OO--Texas Christian University.
l1:45-Musfcal Program.
WCC0-SGpls.-st PauI-74O-40B
11:o0--St. Paul A. G. Orchestra;
SoIoists.
WsM--NasEy iIIe--a0O-3
s:o0-oId op'ry Program.
WMAK-BuffalO-S5
s:00--Musical Musings
s:30--Music pupils
9:00--Hoffman's Orchestra.
1o:00-Organ: news.
II :0b-WGY program.
WTAM--CIeveIand- 7SO-399.A
S:00--Pocahontas Indians
9.00--CavaIiers.
1O:00--wandering Ministries.
WJR-DetroIt-680-44
s:00--WJZ program.
10:00-Cotton Pickers.
11:oO-Goldkette's Orchestra; Ha-
waiians.
11:30-Cotton Pickers
WTIC-HaFtfOrd--56 0-535.4
ss0O-WJZ program.
1o:30-Bond Dance Music; news.
KWKH-shrevepOrt- -304.5
9:3O-Studto program.
KDKA-E. Pittsburg h-06O-SIb.0
7:45-Literature Gems
s:00-WJZ Program.
WGY-schenectady-700-s7s.S
10:00-Organ.
11:0O-DeVitt Clinton Orchestra.
gfield-0OO-3
8:10-Boston symphony.
10:00--Lowe's Orchestra.
WsUN-St. PeteFsburg-5SO-B1
10:00-Dance Orchestra.
11:00-BiIly Goat Club.
KOA-Denver-02O-3
11:00-Chief Gonzales Orchestra,
KFI-LOs AngeIes-64O-468
11:00-Network.
1:0O--Packard Concert Orch stra.
2:O0-Froiic- Fire Department Or
cheStra
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
statesmen

We have an opening for 3 man between
the are Of Is and so who wants To better
his position We have been establisEed Tor
90 years.s Our product ID ADVERTISED IN the
Saturday Evening Post. Eighty-flye per
cent Of our business repeats. Every man q
prospect II YOU want real lob that "A
permanent and want 10 earn 81 per week
see our Sales MANAGER Mr.. Oldham.
AS EVANS BLDG
1920 Nav York Ave. m.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
PART TIME sALEsMEN

We have several openings for part time
statesmen To sell nationally advertised
prOtIuct Every customer repeats. II yOu
want - work YOU can make $40 day
spare time Gail
i. SIMPSON INC.
A1S-19 EVANS BLDG
1920 New York Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

SHIRT FINISHERS
EXPERIENCED, GOOD
SALARY. APPLY PALACE
LAUNDRY, 72o 9TH NV.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

FTRsT-CLAsS PRESSER
Only thoroughly expert
enced need apply
VALET DEPT,
- =. 4-nr = ~ "a - ~ srt1sr
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
RULES FOR TIMES-ZAIN
$4,000 ATTEST

Read These Carefully
d-$1OOOO in cash and prizes distributed eight weeks
Il Grand prize ST. OO weekly prize, $780, Five
for ads written for each
concern parcpating-19 each week. 1860 prizes in ALL
$OOO best ad submitted during entire campaign VIM
selected by committee of Washington adVer'
Using and .
Ads for the third and periods cOmbned) must be
= received by midnight April 25 The Washington Times
N. w. Ads arriving after that time will be auto
-Fnaticaly entered for the fifth week. and 50
Ads submitted the grand prize must be received before
midnight May "a 1928 In order to compete for grand
prize must have submitted at least ad
each concern listed.
P-One person may any number of The may
- be entered any time Ads be written about
all any product all. of the concerns listed.
G-Wrte only ad least postcard
Place of advertiser write word phrase
poem slogan letter Sign YOUR and address
plainly BACK each sheet Also flap envelope
7Ads to become property of advertiser
he fit No ads returned No subscriptions
coupons clip All professional ad writer's and newspaper
DIN event of tie, prizes will be awarded to EACH
y winner
SUGGESTIONS
Prizes awarded for ideas. Grammar punctuation
spelling, fancy handwriting IayOuts work not
essential - $3.50 '
-Study the ads of The Times eamnaun
family and friends interested Write briefly and TO the point
letter. may win yOr prize
0-New original briet ideas win prizes or the GRAND
q PRIZE of $1,000.
1.-The Tmes-zfin Al Editor Main $3.50 win answer
any and all questions.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24
 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council has fixed the tax levy for the year 1928 It twenty mills on each dollar of assess ed property.
 Taxes are now due and payable at the Bank of Petersburg and will ba- come delinquent on the 1st day of october, 1928 at six o'clock P. M. unless paid prior thereto, ten per cent of the amount of the tax will be added to the amount due, together with interest at the rate of eight per .ct mt per annum from date of delin- uuency until paid.
 IT. s. Elsemore
 City Treasurer.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

ooint Ward, Tyee, Pybus Bay, Thiele cannery, Wrangell, Rose h. let canneries will operate when the fall season opens. The Rose Inlet outfit will operate scow near Port Camden.
 Guy Roundtree who has been fish irg for the "big cannery" this sum mer says he is able to sit on the shady side of the street like a bloat- ed plutocrat. He had not decided to ouy a model 1920 tin lizzie or q rolls noise In the meantime he has hooked up with the pile driver and is gathering in the shekels for T rainy day.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

G. F. Hildebrand of Beech's Pass, and family have been in town on business bent this week.
 Edna Eyon formerly of Peters burg and now of Wramgell, lost com p1ete use of her eyesight Special ists in Seattle gave up all hope of recovering her sight for her. She is in town for awhile taking treat ments. Her sister Alice, who came over with her, returned to Wrangell Saturday night, last.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

T1e Fern, Light House tender, has been putting lights and channel markers the length of the Narrows so that freight boats or yachts will not climb the beach in the Narrows The Narrows, says an old time cap tain. looks like a modern broadway compared to the unlighted channel of a fe wears ago.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24
Earl Dinner shipped out on the

Earl Dinner shipped out on the Alameda yesterday, four tons ot shrimp meat and one ton of crab me2t. He advises that the crab canneries at Petersburg and Cordoga are both going full blast. The plant at Cordova will probably broaden out in their work this fall and put cn the market other Alaska food products.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24
City Treasurer.

v,ANTED-sEVERAL neat appear frg rehned ladies in Petersburg ami surrounding towns for dignifed po~ s,tion in business world, Full C. part time considered. Introduce Roscmaid dresses and lingerie. Steady positions with earnings fron s20.-$5O. weekly. Applications should be addressed to Mae q. Mur- ", Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

L. A. Willard, master of the gas boat Yum Yum, and operator of a fox ranch in Port Beauclerc came in to town Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

The crew which has been putting in the concrete base for the chan nel light off Point Prolowy, have completed their work and plan to head for southern climes.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Two double deck iron beds and cotton mattresses. complete. Inquire at ALASKAN OFFICE.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24
Locals

The fishing season is over with now Our attention was called to that fact by the shadow United States Deputy Marshal c. V, Brown has had since the season closed Hans Wick is again with the snoopers, snitchers and fixers of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

The Arcadia, halibut fishermen missed the steamer channel down by Green Rocks and tried to push the sand bar out of the way Being unsuccessful, she waited for the next tide and proceeded on her way north none the worse for her lay Iup on the mudflats.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

Ted Hungerford who has been op- erating a logging camp this summer came in for supplies and mail this week.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24
AT THE MacGREGOR

Is being shown Flaming Frontier, a story of the last stand of Gener- al Custer and his illfated troopers. This picture is said to be the best ard most accurate picturization of the famous battle between the U. s. Army cavalry and the Sioux Tn dians of the Dakotas. Political i'm trigues under the Grant admins tration, romance and the blazing of pioneer trails all go to make thP story good.
 Sunday and Monday, Lon Clancy fans will have opportunity of see irg their film favorite in the title role of ''London After Midnight" in which he plays the part of hypno- tist-detective in solving an amazing crime.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

The Priscilla Club are giving , cooked food sale at Swanson ans Dahls on Saturday at 2 P. M
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

Henry Roden of Juneau was a lo- cal visitor while the Alameda was in port yesterday
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

The contractors on the Scow Bay Petersburg road work are consider able ahead of their scheduled work. They are operating with full crew of imported labor. Local business lave not yet been heard to say they liked the idea.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

down in his mill at Scow Bay Pe- tersburg does not have the hum of a mill in town this year.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

The Alaska Road Commission tender Highway, Captain Red Clark, tied up at the Forestry dock Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-24

Oscar Sather Alaska Spruce Mills has just about a full crew working
Evening star., 1928-12-27
LIVE CLEAN, PLAY FAIR"
BARNEY'S ADVICE TO BOYS

fall back on after his playing days are
over. Get an education and you won't
be out of a job" he said.
He urged clean sport in any game.
and told his audience not to blame
teammates when a game is lost, but be
willing to give the other fellow credit,
| fight hard, and If you lose go back
| trying to. win the next game" He
urged all boys to seek advice from their
parents in matters rather than from
"the fellow on the corner"
Referring to his long service here as
pitcher for the washington ball club
and his new responsibilities as manager,
johnson declared: "I worked hard while
here to win games for you, and am
going to work harder now." He ex-
pressed the view that washington will
be well up there" in the pennant race
next year.
The speaker said that base ball Is a
finer game today than ever, with good
men running 1t, and that he has three
boys at hsi home who, he hopes, will be
F., good ball players.
johnson was introduced by Joseph A.
Burkart, who praised his accomplish
ments as ball player and his clean
| living.
Music was furnished by the Boys
Club Orchestra. A cornet solo was ron
, dered by Jack Lenzner, member of the
i orchestra, and vocal solo by David
Wolff, member of the Boys Club, while
Herbert Burkart played several violin
solos, accompanied by william Tufts.
Harry Angelica and William c. Kloman
were in charge of arrangements for the
luncheon. Hugh e. Phillips, president
of the club presided.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
BROOKLYN PIN STARS
AT CONVENTION HALL

Special events are many on the local
bowling calendar. In addition to The
Evening Star tournament, various eltI1-
ination affairs and the Northeast Tenn
pie tourney, AL Gardner has scheduled
an attractive program at Convention
Hall tonight and tomorrow night.
Barney Spinella tonight will send
his Brooklyn stars against Convention
Halls crack team, which has been in
serious slump in recent intercity
contests. Tomorrow night Convention
Halls team will meet Stamford (Conn.)
All Stars of Mort Lindsey. Team,
singles and doubles matches are carded.
L. A. Hancock topped the qualifers
in the Southeast alleys elimination
tournament by spilling 162 for high
game L. Green was second with 152
and F. Fowler was third with $50. First
round of elimination starts tonight
with the following eligible to roll: L..
Green, G. Miller, G. CrOnk, D. Engle, r.
Libby, j. Walters, r Elliott, s. Mckay,
F. Booker, Bub Guethler, w. Shipley, r.
Seay, John Herbert, Flaterly, r. Bur-
nette, Robert Heimer. Edward White,
Clarence White, e. King, Flay Frye, G..
Brewer, M. Murphy, r. Fowler, Andy
Goddard and Hancock.
George Allen rolled sos to set the
pace for bowlers in the Northeast Tenn
pie tournament last night. Walker got
594 to lead the list in the Prince
Georges County class B championship
Freddie Moore heads the list Of bowlers
in the King Pin elimination tourna-
ment. He totaled 526, with Clark trail
ing by pins and Shackleford in third
place, with $40.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
AGRICULTURE, INTERIOR
PINSPHLERS ON SCHEDULE
Suburbanites TO Be Well Represented With Prince
Georges County Girls Listed--Hyattsville
Arcadians Also TO Go on Alleys.

Oscar Hiser. manager of Hyattsville
Arcade alleys, viii head a squad of
Prince Georges County Mems League
stars, including Horace Sfowdea,
Thomas Belt lie Roy Te6ti and Allen
Knight John j. and James O'ConfeIl
OF Typothetae League also are Booked.
Bennie Womerslet, Earl Haycoek,
Kenneth Brooks, Joseph A. Kee1fe and
Kenneth Birgfleld of Bankers League
hope to go over the 600 mark tonight.
G.. H. Gurbie and James Beach of Silver
Spring are among the suburban stars
scheduled Federal Interstate Com
merce Commission, East Washington
Church, Post Office, North Washington
Church, Maryland Alumni, knights Of
Columbus, Business Mems, Masonic ana
G. 81 p. Telephone co. Leagues viii be
represented by one or more bowleTs.
Henry TAFT Rodier Listed.
Frank Misctou of Athletic Club
League Is expected to finish among the
high scorers this evening. Leland F.
James OF Interstate Commerce Com
mission League and willard II. Higbss
OF Bankers League, both stars in their
respective circuits, may be expected to
do some heavy pih-spilling. while Henry
TAFT Rodinr. one of the oldtimerS of
Masonic League and prominent figure
in duckpin circles here for years. will
hold forth on alley IS along with Dorrie
Gruver. Thomas E. Rice Ralph Little,
Thomas Webb and William Wallace.
Margaret Miltt1er Anna Burkhalter
and Levi Morgan, who were scheduled
to roll tonight. have postponed their
appearance Until later. w. w. Day has
been assigned to roll on alley NO. I'll In
place OF Morgan.