davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

SCHOOLGIRL wants place in private fam
lily or dishwaSher, plain cooking; stay nights
Reference. Adams 7473. 1911 Fla ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

MAID, colored, neat; splendid cook. house
worker nurse, waitress, or part time, morn
ing; years reference Pot 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

WAITRESS. or can get dinner in after
moons; best of references. Call Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

SI1UA11UN-WUME
BOOKKEEpER-TYPIST, young woman,
filing and switchboard, desires position. Ad-
dress Box 479-X, Star once.
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPER-C CASHIER. 8
years banking; commercial experience. Ad-
dress Box 56-Z. Star ONCE.
CAFETERIA COOK or baker; bread. pies.
rolls; long experience, good ref; also pan
try girl. North 3745. 10"
CAFETERIA COUNTER WORK by young, ex-
perienced woman; can carve and make
salads. Address Box 36-z. Star ONCE.
CASHIER, TIPPING, general once eXper-
fence; capable of handling volume receipts;
references. Call North 7468 Monday. To-
CHAMBERMAID IN HOTEL-Capable girl
wants work; satisfactory references fur
nished. 1886 10th st. NV.
COMPANION NURSE, experienced; doctors
reference Decatur O680-J.
DREssM( ZINC, flrst class reference. wraps,
remodelink, alterations; centrally located.
North 0637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

WOMAN, colored, experienced. cook or part
time housework. 1915 18th st. NV, Apt. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

RESIDENT MANAGER Of first-class apart
ment house experience; employed at present,
but desire change; will furnish best OF
references and bond. Address Box 12s-X,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HELP-DOMESTTC.
fEnufimwaAA

GENERAL HoUSEWORK. including washing;
references; small family, central location;
live in; $40 week. Address Box ls3-x, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

MAID. colored; splendid cook. houseworker:
full or part time, mornings, evenings; good
waitress: city reference. Decatur 2419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Insurance Salesman Wanted.
We have a splendid opening in our WASH
inEton branch office for an aggressive health
and accident salesman of unquestionable
character and ability as a personal producer
and organizer. The right man should make
at least $4,000 annually. Give complete de-
tails about yourself in first letter or no at
tentton will be given. Facilities OF a well
established ofhce and support of manage
ment backs the right man.
Address Box 227-X, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

PLAY BRIDGE AT ARLINGTON HOTEL.
EIldays, p.m.p soc each. Capital Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

WASHES taken home by a first-class iaun-
dress with references. $50 p st. NV. N.
AAQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Responsible Statesmen:
Clean. dienif,ed business you can take TO
your acuuaintances and friends can ~ 70
IL any morning sos Second Natlonsl Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

PATENT SOLICITOR for out-of-town posi-
ton. state experience and salary expected.
Address 1ox 072-x, Star oEaea.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
sERGT. MAI. H. d. PRYOR

Funeral services for Sergt. Maj.
H. D. Pryor, 43, a drum major in
the United States Marine Band
until his retirement a year ago,
will be held at the w. w. Cham
bers establishment, 1400 block Of
Chaplin ST. N. W., tomorrow morn
ing. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. He died
yesterday at his home in the 1900
block Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Pryor; son, Arthur
Pryor; a daughter, Miss Marie
Pryor; two brothers, Esra and
Ellsworth Pryor, and four sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Daugherty, Mrs. Villa
Stoffel. Mrs. Bernard Becker and
Mrs. Ivy Compson.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
A(SE
Lie

William B. Cunningham. 21, and
Gertrude M Hunter, 20. The Rev.
Edward Buckley.
Elsie NJ McFaddsn. Il. The Rev.
Edmund J. Barry 81, ana Cora
A. Birch, 2s The Rev. J. NJ. Moran.
Leo j. Miser 81. and Mary g.
Harris 90. The Rev Fl. A. WoolfoL
William r. Johnson, 81. and Carrie
B. De Witt. rs. Judge r. z. Mat"
James r. Gray. "a. and Mabel G.
Williams, Is. The Rev. J. s. Carroll.
Alton F. BilIingsley. 25. and Marjorie
H. Baird, ~. The Rev. ". NJ. Hobbs.
John L. Stone, a. s and oya Lively
Johnny W, Gibson. IS. and Lillian
G. Bishop. 25. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
F.. Macy King, a. and Agnes o.
Frank J. Mccullough, As, and Annie
L. Isaacs 20. The Rev. C. ]. Jordan.
Earl L. Gallagher, 4s. and Melanee
David. %. The Rev. c. E. Hodges.
Ernest Walker, 81, and Beatrice
Glascoe. 21. The Rev. S. w. Phillips.
Bruce Phillips, 81. aud Julia NJ
Rochen. 10. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Charles w. CLANCY "a. and Gertrude
p. oustorf. %. The Rev. Cornelius
Paul Browning. rs. and Mona Cruz.
JOSIAH cIark: A Lynch y ri. r r R.v and W. Alma =
william j. Aldo. 21. and Theresa Di
Gennaro. ~. The Rev. N. NJ. De
Carlo.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
DEATHS

Albert S. Kenny, SO years, 1902 Charm
ST. n. w.
Isabel stedman. ss years. Emergency
Hospital
Susan Osborne. 81 years. Home for
Incura bles.
Betty Jones, rs years. Emergency
Rose u. Clark. "a years. 800 Massa-
chusetts Ave. n. w.
Belle c. Harper. SIS years, 412 B
ST. n. E.
third St. n. ".
Maggie NJ, olive, SO years 124s E
Howard Mills. 81 years, Garfield Hos
John H. Smith. So years, Walter
Reed Hospital,
Elwood F. Shoemaker. s421 o st.
n. w.
sarah ]. Coleman, 10 years, s24
Mary Neal. g. years. 1908 Marion
Addison Bailey. 50 years. Frsedmen's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
MRS. E. CUDDEBACK

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cuddeback, mother of the
late DR.. Elnore Cuddeback Folk.
mar, were held today at Young's
undertaking establishment, 1900
block N st. N. w. Interment
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Cuddeback was 81 and died
at Gallinger Hospital after a
long illness. She resided with
her son-in-law, DR.. Daniel Folk
mar, in the 1700 block I st
N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
T. J. GALLOWAY

Funeral services for Thomas j.
Galloway, who died yesterday at
his residence, 1920 r street, north.
west, following a brief illness will
be held tomorrow morning at Nc
Cures funeral parlors in the 1900
block Of Ninth street N. w.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lettie Nolan Galloway and
two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Wash.
ington and Caroline Galloway.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
So S. 3pD AuurDl Cry V.IpE lsED Can SALE o. 60
L-A-M-B-E-R-TI
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

TRADE-INS.
Our prices are generally
recognized as the most
reasonable in Washing
ton. In our selection Of
good late model cars you
will find just the car you
want at the price you can
afford to pay
1929 OldsmObile Sdn...S495
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. 90
1923 Nash Coach. AIS
1929 Essex Challenger
Coach ........................ sos
1929 Essex Challenger
Coupe ....................... 545
1923 Hudson Brigham 525
1927 Hudson Brigham 3e5
1929 Essex Roadster. 4e5
1928 Essex Sedan........ 3o5
1927 Essex Sedan....... 2o5
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. IFS
1929 Ford Coupe.......... 395
1928 Studebaker Vict'a 305
1925 Essex Coach...... 95
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1881 14th St, Corner r.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
FAADKDST'S
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 T st. N. W,

Gertrude winston. 2s years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Toney Dorsey, years. $40 Third
st. N z.
Martha Douglas. 2 months, Gallinger
Hospital.
william r Fields. months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Shirley D. Hatcher. months, 40
Myrtle st. n. E.
Infant of Mack and Mary Smith.
day, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
WANTED-AUTOMOBHEs l4a

CASH for your car. Without q
doubt / pay the highest prices
in this city If your car Is not
paid for will pay your undue
balance and give you the differ
ence In cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes. 1729 14th st. Decatur 1880
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
b " Y IA
N(1T' 'Il~>E

Sterhen H. and Ethyl H. Duck. boy.
George and Mamie Ford. girl.
Vernon and Vancora Jackson, girl.
Charles B. and Della e. Thompson,
BOY.
Thomas L. and Pauline L. Green.
1ov.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
DEATH Nor ICES
ADMIRAL GOTTFRIED
RLOCKLINGER

Funeral services for Rear Ad
miral Gottfried Blocklinger, U
S. NJ, retired, who died yesterday
in Dubuque, Iowa, will be held
in that city tomorrow afternoon,
A native of Iowa, he entered
the Naval Academy in 1868 and
after graduation was stationed
with the Pacific fleet, being pro-
NOTED to ensign in 1869 and to
master the following year. He
served as ordnance inspector at
the Washington Navy Yard from
1893 to 1895 and was then on
duty aboard the U. S. S. Bos-
ton before serving from 1897 to
1898 at the Mare Island Navy
Yard in California.
He became rear admiral in
1908 and a member of the naval
examining and retirement boards
when he was retired in, 1909 at
the age of 81. He had made his
home in this city at intervals
since that time and resided re-
Gently at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

TIME ability to come through in
a pinch; to keep hammering
away when the other side shows
just attendency to weaken is
mainly why the John Blick girls in
the Ladies' District League are stick
to the runner-up position. and not
many games behind the leaders.
Cant. Lucy Owen and Frances He'll
were the pinch performer" Wednes-
day night against the King Primers,
and mainly through their efforts the
J. B. girls copied the odd game. Cap
got the best counts, shooting los, loS
and 122, while her teammate was
little more consistent with games of
los, 1O6 and 1Os, although Helen
whitbeck got in q very timely ia in
the second clash. The King Pin girls
seemed unable TO hit their stride, Mil
lie Russell being the only one to do
better than 800. Her total was $40,
with high game at 10.
At the same time down at King Pin
No. 2, the Arcadia quint was struggling
to keep the Meyer Davis girls from
sweeping the set A MIS- 100 by
Florence Sabean in the final tilt saved
the Arcadians from utter rout. Florence
shot high set with 306, while Irene
Scott and Louise Foberti were best for
M. D., each hitting the naples for 305
to help the team take two out OF three.
Thelma Clark was also there in the
pinch to give Convention Hall the odd
game from Lucky Strike. With the
team trailing by pins in the second
clash, Thelma picked of a spare in the
last frame and with a 9-pin count, put
her team in front by a 2-pin margin.
Her teammate. Jean WEIGH, helped with
. neat $40 set. while Helen Sullivan
and Doris Goodall were best for the
losers, shooting 800 and $40 respec-
lively.
Recreation COPIED three from Silver
Spring, Ann Morrison socking the
NAPLES for the best game of the week
with hefty ,135 in her second effort.
Catherine Quigley registered high set
with q 315 total. Temple took the odd
game from Queen Pin, Mary Cox shot a
neat 1872 to give Queen Pin its lone
win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CELLAR TEAM WINS
ODD FELLOWS TILT

Falls Church. a cellar team, admins
tered a 2-to-1 licking to Friendship In
the Odd Fellows League. with Cross
man and Swift bowling we'll. Columbia
gave the same dose to Mount Nebo in
well played match. Cones led the
winners attack with 357, and JoSlin
had q three-game total of 3S2 for
Mount Nebo.
Loyalty, Langdon. Harmony and
Arlington won three-game victories over
Amity No. 2, Central. Potomac and
Columbian Encampment, respectively.
Halfpap and Osin starred for Loyalty
Linwood Donaldson led Amity No. q;
r. Baden and Lewis led Langdor :
Shipton rolled his usual consistent sci
for Columbian Encampment, and Beat
ties game of 1873 was high on Arlington.
Federal City took Amity No. into
camp for two games, and Eastern con-
tinued to lead Section A by their two
game victory over Washington. Lund
Of Eastern contributed the best indi-
vidual set of the week, 362. Oneall
rolled well for Washington.
Mount Pleasant won the odd from
Mount Rainier and Golden Rule broke
the tie for Section b lead by winning
two from Beacon. while Amity was
losing to Federal City. Campbell and
Pope rolled we'll in the latter match.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MARGIN
IN FEDERAL GROWS

Treasury increased its lead over all
the contenders by winning two, games
from Post once Department in the
Federal League.
Navy contributed its climb toward the
top by winning the odd game from In
ternal Revenue.
In the other matches the tail-end
Veterans Bureau surprised @. p. o. by
winning two games, while Merchants
Flee. Corporation, City Post once
Treasury No. 2, Interior and Bureau of
Investigation each won two from Agri-
culture, Public Buildings and Parks. ID.
c. Firemen. Interstate and P. O. Col
lectors. respectively.
Weidman continued his consistent
bowling with a $40 set and is now two
points ahead of Jolliffe in individual
averages Tommy Nolan of Navy and
Glenn Curtiss of @. p. O., with sets of
375 and 374, respectively. pulled up into
third and fourth places among the indi-
yidualS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BAIRD ROLLERS LEAD
WITH CLEAN SLATE

Jas. Baird Co. bowlers continued their
uninterrupted march through the sec
ond half championship race OF tne
building Contractors League by taxing
three games from the e. A. Rule team.
while tying the seasons high game
may Of 5s4. and piling up 1888 set.
the second best of the campaign.
southern Asbestos assumed ned. s S G
Rutcher 6. II. Tompkins could win
but two from Geo. A. Fuller Co: f1ve;
The FULLER stone Plant outfit battered t,sso
over, the lake stone Club. The John p.
Evans team moved forward by taking
three games from P: T. McDermott , 90.
team. which dropped into tie for last
Mace. Rudolph 8S West won three
games from A. w. Lee, but the iatter
copied two wins at the expense OF Ine
Fuller Co. In the roll-on OF post
poned set from the first series.
Zones and Carter Of Southern Aspes-
tos and Brown Of Jas. BAIRD were tne
individual stars of the week.
Standing Of Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Team STANDING.
ECONOMICS ON TOP
IN AGGlES' LEAGUE

Economies took undisputed possession
OF frst place in the Agriculture Inter
bureau League by sweeping all three
games with the So-Kems in a match
featured by the bowling of Hevener and
Barber. who totaled $40 and 355, re-
spectively. Hevener kept up his fine
work Of last week, when he shot 3a4
Charlie Gersdorff was the only So-Kem
shooter to top 800.
Registering nine marks in the first
IL boxes, two of them strikes on spares.
the Central Stores quint got away to a
hying start against Plant, winning the
flrst game easily. The pace proved too
rast. however. and when they slowed ND
q bit Plant won the next two. Harris
and Myers featured for Central Stores
with $50 and 342, while Seatons $50
topped Plant.
Public Roads, with Kessler and LYONS
leading the way, took two of the three
games from Accounts. in spite of some
nifty bowling by McCausland of the
latter team.
The Extension bowlers pulled some
thing or an upset in taking two games
from the Interbureaus. The Ints won
the nrst game by spectacular finish.
Conkling completing his game with Ave
successive spares and Scott adding two
spares and double header strike.
Blister Rust, lead by Shoals with 325
won two Of the three games with Shong
MeConnville led the Shops ouint with
set Of 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PAULINE FORD STAR
OF NAvY'S VICTORY

Navy. the leader, took two from War
in the Federal Ladies' League. with
Pauline Ford shooting set Of 32l, with
high game of 1876. Helen Sullivan fol-
lowed with ali. Miss Boiler Of the los
ers had a set of 800 and Elsie Fischer
2s7.
Veterans Bureau dropped two 70 Ag-
riculture, losing one on roll-oif. Leda
Amidon is q new teammate and will
finish the season with the Veterans.
Commerce dropped two to Economics.
Mrs. Welsh rolled 2s4 to help the losers.
The second game was close, Economics
winning it by two pins. but the flnsl
was won by 80 pins. Dorothy Corsette
rolled $40, followed by q 2s6 count OF
Elsie Romero.
Interstate lost It's hold on fourth place
by dropping all three to q. A. o. Thel-
ma Stanite rolled an even 300. OF the
winners, Capt. Allen and Miss Kellogg
rolled 291 and 290.
Labor took two from Comets, Mary
Cox having a nice count of 800 and
Elizabeth Munson 292. Miss Gerant OF
Comets rolled 3ll, with high game OF
lit.
Treasury dropped one to G. p. O. de-
spite a dummy score: Miss Williams
rolled 295 and Estelle Seeley 292.
Gladys Lowd of the losers had game
of 112 and set of 266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
STANSBURY CLIMBS
IN MASONS' LEAGUE
Goes From Fourteenth Place
to Fourth in Two Weeks.
Ray Cross III.

Barrister now holds undisputed lead
ership OF the Masonic. League, having
swept its set with Brightwood. Major
Robb, with a game Of ISIS. was just too
much for Brightwood. 81. Johns won
the odd game and moved into the run
ner-up position, while Hiram, taking
two, dropped New Jerusalem from first
to third place.
Stansbury jolted Centennial for
three-gatne loss, winning the FIRST, SOS
to 564. Earl Lewis has pushed his
StahSburyF team from fourteenth TO
fourth place in two weeks With last
years champion team intact, King Da-
vid climbed at the expense of Pet
worth. Mount Pleasant was unable to
cope with the handicap given King
Solomon and lost the first two games.
but won the final in the tenth frame
when Malcolm spared and counted six.
Ray Gross, the official scorer of the
league, Is in the hospital and he was
sorely missed especially by Hope, which
dropped three games to Whiting.
The following rolled $50 or better:
Robb, 1876; Phillips, 1858: Price. 367; J.
Ulrich. 366; Schlosser, 1856; House, 363:
Lewis, $50; Watson, $50, and Deputy,
90 High team ssmes--Hiram, s4s; La Fayette.
635: King David, 6l2
High team sets-Hiram, 1,7eo; Acacia.
1,122; La Fayette, LII
High Individual averages-Simon tHiranb.
1861: Phillips king DAVID, 1888; Wat
son LA Fayettel, 1i2-22.
HiEh individual eames-Kenn.more pet
WORTH. 1e4; West king David), 1872 Neeg
High individual sets-silcox National.
sS Hee sas tTakoma)' 4o4; Dolemsn tsin-
:, aigh strikeszzPhillips sKing David, ~;
John's), 80: Watson Tia FayetteI, 81.
High spares--Phiiiips tk'r,: David. I43:
Mertz (Hiraml. 14i: Robb est Johns, 40
High weekly game-Tuesday. Robb fSt
SSonns1; lSo. Thursday, Schmidt (Colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MANDLEY ROLLS 1874
FOR LEAGUE RECORD

Brad Mandley who hadn't been doing
well in the Southeast League at the
Queen Pin, got going at last with Lemler
Shoe and established seasons record
for the league with 394, his games being
lao, 125 and 12s.
Standard Art rode into first place with
sweeping victory over Harry Win
myers Queen Primers. Scagnelli's 1877
set featured.
The lowly Dark Horses turned on the
erstwhile leading Mark Blum crew in
the first game, which cost them hrst
place
Andy Goddard's five-pin spare gave
Ristig's Radio the first skirmish against
Bonbrest BARRIERS and incidentally the
odd game.
Fireman Clagett led the Phalen Ga
rage crew to double decision over Pre-
vostt Brothers with game of 100 and
3l3 set. Frank Kings 1873 game ac-
counted for the Brothers only win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MEYER DAVIS TEAM
KEEPS DRIVES HOT.
Rolls Record Set. to Catch
Leading valetmen in
National Capital.

THE Meyer Davis team of the Ma
tionsl Capital League not only
hung up a new season record
with its 1895 set. but also step
PED into a, tie for first place in the
championship race as the Grand Palace
Valet Shop team lay idle and the cham
pion King Pins were taking two losses
at the hands of the lowly Service Cafe
terra.
Howard Campbell added six pins to
his average and is close to the 12S-msrk
again, collecting a 372 set despite the
mediocre work of his teammates. He
also took q lead in strikes, as Ray
Ward, previous leader was out of &C.
ton. Bernie Frye held the spare lead
ership by one over Campbell.
Lucky Strike got back in the race by
winning three from Mount Rainier.
while the C. w. Smith quint was NOV
ing back to even terms by virtue Of two
victories over the Packwood Printers
Parkway Filling Station was the victim
of the Meyer Davis bowlers in all three
games, despite the fact that the Case
line Dispensers rolled up q sos game in
their second contest. - ,.-
Joe McGolricks 40S, Freddie Moore's
3S7, Mag Woods 385 and Campbell's
372 sets were the best OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BEARCATS CLEAN UP
IN SIZZLING MATCH

The Bearcat- District Line GARAGE
match featured the week in the Recre
alton League. It was a sensationa1
match and kept the crowd on edge,
Tne Bearcats, rolling In their best form,
mace a clean sweep. increasing their
isau over the Garage boys to five games.
out IN every game they were extended
to the limit by the Garbage men. Dis
trlct Line Garage started off like It
were going to walk away from the lead
ers. plling mark upon mark until at the
end OF the sixth box it had a big lead
Ine Bearcats put on a sensational I'm
ISM and won with q 62l game. AGAINST
604 for the Mechanics. In this game
Hymle Schecter rolled into a tie with
beaverS OF the Rex club for high game
or the season. 1856. This score was ac-
complished with eight spares. The sec
ono game was almost as good as the
nrsr. Bearcats winning with 6O4. against
o0S Tor District Line Garage. The third
game found both teams having diffaculty
getting breaks, and the Bearcats won
with $50, against 53s. Schecter had
ss1 Tor the losers. while Ollie Pacini
lee the leaders with 379. Both teams
rolled over the 1,70o mark. Bearcats,
Its: District Line Garage. MI
Rex and Patent Attorneys engaged
IN spirited match. Rex taking the odd
game. Rex totaled 621 In its second.
Abe Beavers led the winners with 367.
Lo Ko Service won three games from
Patent Once. Reiness, with $50. was
nigh for the winners. while Norwig
mad the best set for the losers.
Cubs made q sweep of their match
with the Pops, Monte Potter showing
the way with 1913. George Meek, With
$40, was best for the losers.
Stroilers took the odd game from
the DODGERS
In postponed match with Io Kn
Service Patent Once won the odd gar..s.
Gruber, with 354. was best for the win
ness, while Legum, with 356. was high
for the losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PEOPLES DRUG SETS
COMMERCIAL MARK

Although losing one game to Garry
Ice Cream, Peoples Drug provided the
fireworks in the Commercial League.
with Pearce showing the way with
ISL game, Peoples established a new
record game of 638. Pesrce also had
high set with 388. Their set of 1862
was O few pins shy of being high. C. 81
p. Telephone added three more games
to its lead by cleaning up on Standard
Oil.
wilkins Coffee threw Evening Star
for a three-game loss which makes six
straight games the Star has lost to sup
posedly weaker teams. woodward C
Lothrop registered three wins over
United States Daily via the forfeit route.
Aided by the handicap. Diamond Cab
won the odd game from Times Herald.
nAinr NJ Tea ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
REMNANT RACE TiGHTENS
IN TRANSPORTATION LOOP

The race for first place grew tighter
in the Transportation Building Bowling
League when the Sparks took two out
of three games from Eastman Dillon
and the A. r. A. lost two to the One
toates.
Ground Hogs knocked the r. and c.
ont of second place and moved them
selves up to a tie for third place by
taking two out of three. Burec was
forced down to nth place when the
tail.end Sun Life team took two games
but Burec, in taking the odd game. es-
tablished the. seasons high-team game
with q score of $50.
Strunk Of the Burecs was high man
with las game.