davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Mrs. A. f. Madsen and little
daughter Ruth, left Red Lodge last
Thursday for Whitefish, where
they will spend the next month or
SIX weeks visiting with the parents
OF Mrs. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Therox.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Well the tariff has been passed
and signed for some time now and
Europe hasn't broken off diploma
tic relations with US yet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

The present prospect is that we
will get all the boys back into the
factories by Christmas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Secretary Mellon, keeper of the
public purse, announces Il satisfac-
tory financial year, and surplus
of $1S4.000,00O in Uncle Sans
pocket.
Mr.. Mellon reduced by S746,000,-
600 the public debt, which now to-
tails SIG, 1S5, 100000. Not much for
such a rich country. Business
might be better If bonds were not
paid Off SO rapidly.
But Mr.. Mellon probably knows
best.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

An automobile, wisely bought,
used and cared for, is not an ex-
travagance for any man. 1t is a
necessary part of modern equip
ment, and to do without it is the
worst kind of false economy"
10, 1890, by King Features Syndicate. Incl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Several years ago, you remem-
Der, all the world WAS excited about
mandates. France took one, Eng
land, absent-mindedly swallowing
German colonies, took others, in
Guiding Iraq. An effort was made
to wish Turkey as mandate on
this long-suIfering nation.
Thanks to providence, we es-
capped that. To be Kemal's tutor
would be Il job.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Lack Of employment is the Com
munists' best friend, of course. But
in ordinary times propaganda would
be most effective among those that
think the world owes them a living,
with little or no work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
SCHAAF, BAER SEEK
HIGH F|STIC HONOR
Youngsters Battle Tonight
for Chance at Greats
of Prize Ring.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, December lo.-Two
IN members of the younger set,"
Ernie Schaaf Of Boston and
Max Baer Of San Francisco.
clash in the feature bout IN Madison
Squares Garden tonight with high hopes
Of larsding in the foreground Of the
heavyweight picture.
Schaaf, although he has campaigned
successfully in the East for several
years, never before has had q chance 10
perform in the Garden. Baer win be
making his debut in the East.
The Pacific Coast lad has been well
advertised. 1t remains to b seen
whether he can live up to his advance
notices. His record would seem to tn
dictate that he can, for he has won -
Of his 81 matches by knockouts and
been beaten only once. Schaaf Is one
of the best of the younger heayyweights.
He holds two decisions over Tommy
also has beaten old Johnny Risko.
Both youngsters have great chance
TO stampede their way into o contend
Ing position among the heavyweights.
The public is somewhat weary Of the
familiar faces and is ready to welcome
any newcomer to the ranks who can
boast punch and little color.
Baer, in particular, should appeal
to John H. Fan II he can prove that
his youthful confidence in himself has
not been misplaced. He Is of tremen-
dously powerful build, particularly In
the shoulders and arms, and he has
moved that he can DlInch with aikher
hand. Whether he can connect SOL
idly when he is faced with as clever and
experienced a boxer as Schaaf remains
to be seen. The bout Is for 10 rounds,
but Baer Is confident he can end 1t
within five.
Joe Banovic, Binghamton, N. y,
heavyweight, meets Bob Oltn, New
York, in the 10-round semi-final.
Bert Metzger, Notre Danes AIl-Amer-
lean guard, Ii 50 little he's taken for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
S far as national bowling records

A S far as national bowling records
| ~ are concerned, Baltimore's
| ~ maple maulers hold the edge
over Washington's. Two rec
ords have been made this year and both
by Orioles.
The latest national mark to fall was
the doubles score of 1879 hung up by
Paul Harrison and Make Rosenberg
last January on the Coliseum alleys.
Eddie Rommen, one of Connie Mack's
SINGERS, and Ray Won Dreele, United
States ranking duckpinneT, are the new
holders of the doubles record. Rolled
last Saturday night, their 1,274 total
was officially okayed yesterday by
George Isemann, who motored TO Balti-
more to inspect the record.
George Lang earlier in the season
rolled Tl2 for five games at Lucky
Strike to smash Barney Sp1nella's 7O8
record.
Rommell and Won Dreele had the
record coming to EN-. Last year this
famous doubles duo shot 1,34S, which
is a lot of ducks" The record, how
ever, could not be made oficial IS
there was no foul line judge.
With the coveted record, perhaps
rightfully theirs year ago, in their
possession, Rommen and Won Dreele,
one of the most formidable doubles
teams in the country, are coming TO
the Lucky Strike February IS with high
hopes of lifting the crown from the
brows of Joe Mulroe and Paul Harrison
in the national tournament.
Following are the scores Of Rommen
and Won Dreele which beat by 2 pins
the former record:
7 RSRT B4... l lss l lss 49, 49, III i is 81
I,271
HAD Marjorie Bradt Smith, who set
Il 4 a new nine-garne all time women's
mark in the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes by shooting 1,074, gathered 10
more pins she would have topped her
own national record for 10 games.
DAsE ball stars will have big inning
- in the national tournament, Febru-
airy 16.
A special match involving Sammy
Rice, Washington's crack outf1elder and
southpaw golf champion; Harold jan
win, formerly of the Boston Red Sox,
Mats and st. Louis Cards; Eddie Rom
nell, Athletic hurler, and Neale Ball,
former Cleveland infielder and the first
major Lacquer to make an unassisted
triple play, will be held.
Rice and Janvrin will team up against
Rommen and Ball in a doubles match.
Some sweet duckpinning should be the
order, as these boys can smack the
pins.
WHEN Margaret Leaman and George
wv Lang meet Lorraine GULL and
Ollie Pacini tonight at Rendezvous
and Lucky Strike, the 272 high-game
record is likely to totter somewhat.
There's plenty Of interest in this
match. The Gulli-Pacini pair lost by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
On the Drives
TONIGHT.
TERMINAL Y. M. @. A.

TONIGHT.
TERMINAL Y. NJ. @. A.
Terminal League-zAuditoEs VS.. King Fish
Post once VS.. Woodchoppers.
LUCKY STRIKE.
District LeRRue-Meyer Davis VS.. Rem
National Capital Lessus-KinE Pin VS..
Coliseum Specials.
ice vs., National Publishing Co., National
Capital Press vs. On Tine All Time Tv IMSa
raphers VS.. Fellowship Forum, Potomac Elec-
Us. Maxwell Jones, Lew Thayef vs. n G .;or
Eiectrotype, Gibson Bros: vs.. Craftsmen,
Naval Gun yi HE vs. u6e
Mechanism VS. Erecting, Radio VS.. Sight
Bf 3sSsFtms MGu0i y oam asTet
tary's ONCE vs.. Foreign and Domestic COM COM.
merce Patents No VS. Patents tents No l. stand
sEas vs. coast survey MINES Vs. 'A"
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges County League, Section l.
OI Prince GEORGES County League, Section -
CONN Cl16 VS.; 2. oI +; Sont a;d,ss, League
Chillum VS.. Gold Diggers.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League. Glass A-Riverdals
cpEf 6SSt sSIn ys Tes sSne Class Pis
Mount Rainier Ladies Lsagus-cardinais
VS.. Cottage City.
ARCADIA.
Building Contractors League-James Baird
VS. Charles Tompkins, p = McDermots Vs.
George A. Fuller No. !. D. Q. Butcher VS.. A.
w Lee, Rudolph & West VS.. Standard Art
sa arPie GTavsi John MP ?. Evans vs. Hudson
& Dougherty, Southern Asbestos vs. Lake
stone.
Tomorrow.
ARCADIA.
Special mixed doubles tournament,
o'clock.
KING PIN NO. /.
Weekly mems sweepstakes, o'clock.
HYATTsvILLE ARCADE.
Hyattsville Midgets VS.. John Biloxi Midgets,
7 O'Clock. Second five-game block.
COLLEGE PARK.
County championship fnal-Tom Walker,
College Park, vs. Henry Hiser, HyattsVille
CONVENTION HALL
Saturday Night League-Downtown Park
ing Garage VS.. Saturday Nighters, De Molay
VS. Book Of washington, Columbus No. VS..
Capitol Wallpaper, Nationals VS.. Racketeers,
Palisade VS.. Columbus No. l.
RENDEZVOUS.
Special mixed doubles match-Lorrains
GULL Ollie Pacini VS.. Margaret Leaman-
George Lang, 8 O'Clock. Second fve-game
block to be rolled at Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
STAR TOURNEY is SEEN
AS REAL SANTA CLAUS
Men. Women and Children. Stars and buffers, to
Mingle in Big Duckpin Party Free of Entry
Fee-Deadline Falls Tomorrow.

medal; second, $40; third, $50;
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh.
eighth ninth and tenth, 50
each; eleventh, IS, and twelfth,
Each entrant may have a
preference of the following
bowling dates: December 26, 81,
20 and 80; January 2 and 5,
preference to be noted on the
entry blank.
ENTRIES may be turned in
IL to any bowling alley man
ager or sent to the Bowling
Editor of The Star, any post
mark up to midnight tomorrow
beating the deadline.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at any bowling alley or clipped
from The Star.
Every bowler within the
metropolitan area of Washing
ton is invited to compete.
And a special word to the
duffers-YOU HAVE NOTHING
TO LOSE. If you're planning
to roll five games, or, If wom-
an, three strings, any time dur
ing the holidays, why not get
some tournament experience
along with them at no added
cost?
NOBODY laughs over low
IN scores in this tournament.
Last year and the year before
there were many in the COS,
many more in the 70's and a
flock of 'em are expected in the
coming event.
Make up your own party.
Have it out among yourselves.
Put the request on entries and
the Tournament Committee
will see to it that your gang
shoots on adjoining drives.
And bear this in mind-the
lists of prize winners in the last
two tournaments have been
punctuated with the names of
bowlers who never had a
chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Fl AWARDED GRIDIRON
LETTERS AT VIRGINIA
Motley Only "v" Man Of 1880
Squad to Be Lost, While Three
Insignia Men Regained.

UNIVERSITY. Va, December 10 OFD.
-Twenty-ene members Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia 1880 foot ball squad
have been awarded letters and 2s letter
men were expected in training for the
1881 squad.
OF those who received the foot ball
''V'' this FAN, Capt. Hunter Motley II
the only one not eligible for another
season. All others have another season
to play ahead Of them.
Three men were IN school who re-
ceived the "V" last year but who did
williams Of Riehlands Va, tackle, left
the university after Christmas and was
ineligible this year; Richard w. Day
of Richmond, Va, guard, was pre-.
vented from playing by poor health,
and John L. Peyton of Stanton, Va,
an end who was tried at tackle, did
not play in enough games to win his
Bill Thomas Of Richmond, the crack
Cavalier back, will captain the squad
next year.
Besides the three letter men, who
will return after a season of the list
others expected to return are: James
Beury Of Charleston, W. Va, back;
Ward Brewer of East Hartford, Conn.,
back; Herbert Bryant of Alexandria,
Va, back; George Cameron of Peters
burg, Va, guard William Condor Of
Memphis, Tenn, end; Thomas Schard
of Connelsville, Pa, guard; William
De Butts of Barboursville, Va. guard;
Segar Gravatt of Blackstone, Va, end;
Robert Kimball Of Ipswich, Mass,
tackle: William McIntire Of Greenburg,
Pa, guard; Douglas Myers Of Peters.
burg Va hack: Norwood Orrick Of
washington, D. c., end: BENJAMIN
Pinder Of Richmond, Va, back; Charles
Poss Of Charlottesville, Va, tackle:
Lewis Reiss Of New York city. center;
Henry Saekett Of LynehhuRg, Va, back;
William st. Clair Of Beckley, w. Va,
end; Frank Sippley Of Princeton, N. j.,
quarterback; William Thomas Of Rich
naond, Va, back, and Christopher
Tompktns Of Richmond, Va, tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
to Send Delegates Meeting in Effort to Get Title Tourney
Max Would Fight
Any Logical Foe

DERLIN, December 19 lR.--Max
ID Schmeling, German boxer, said
today that he had been travel
ing and had Just received the ellti-
matum of the New York Boxing
Commission that he accept the chal-
lenge of Jack Sharkey of Boston for
q match in which his title of heavy
weight champion will be at stake.
He said he Immediately cabled his
reply to the commission that he had
instructed his manager, Joe Jacobs,
to take up the matter with them in
New York
Naturally, III take ON any con-
tender regarded by the commission
and the public as the likeliest man"
he said. II think it is idle to at
tempt to determine definitely now
just who is TO fight me next June,
for many things can happen before
then. In any case, I shall gladly
meet any man available then,
whether his name is Sharkey, Strib-
ling or Camera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
POINTERS ON GOLF


Relaxation is necessary to avoid
rigidity. Golf demands it. A pro I
once took lessons from told me that
one should do a jig on the tee be-
fore driving in order to get his
muscles loose and free for the
swing to follow. Much Of our tense
ness Is mental. A great deal re-
suits from gripping incorrectly.
Tommy Armour has fine idea
in gripping the club. It's mostly q
finger grip with him. But he makes
a point of extending the first
thumb and finger Of the right hand
well down the club in holding it.
such a grip compelS YOU to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

- OSH, how the money
rolls in! The morning
~ mail today brought an
other food of entries
for The Evening Stars third
annual Yuletide singles tourna-
ment to be bowled, starting
December 26, at the Coliseum.
Men, women and children
stars seeking the $500 cash
prizes, beginners after mex
pensive tournament experience,
the moderately skilled hoping
for one big night-come they
all to the big bowling party.
Those. who haven't filed their
applications have today and
tomorrow to join up.
For the benefit of those who
haven't been enlightened, con-
ditionS Of the tournament are
repeated:
THERE is NO ENTRY FEE.
THE dollar for each man and
i go cents for each woman
accompanying the entry will
cover the cost of games bowled.
Men will bowl five games,
women three.
There will be 90 cash prizes
for men and IL for women, to-
falling $500, with q champion
ship medal for the winner Of
the mems class and one for the
woman victor.
In the mems division the
prizes will be: First, $50 and
medal; second, $40; third, $50;
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth ninth and tenth, $12
each; eleventh, twelfth, thir-
tenth fourteenth, fifteenth,
sixteenth, seventeenth, eight
zenith, nineteenth and tWen-
tieth, $40 each.
In the women'S division the
prizes will be: First, $50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Camera COnvinces
BritOn He's Wrong

LONDON, December 10 CP.-Reg-
gle Meen, q pink checked English
lad, went back to North-of England
shoe factory today a sadder and
wiser heavyweight. Reggie thought
he could whip Primo Camera, Italian
man-mountain, and discovered he
was mistaken.
Camera toyed with Meen for one
round in Albert Hall last night and
then settled down to the business
in hand. Early in the second round
he fioored the Briton, but Reggie
got up. Another powerful blow sent
him to the canvas again, and the
referee mercifully stepped in and
halted the bout.
Camera weighed 2es pounds, Meen
203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Has Edge OUer d. c.
In National BO'UIing Records

two pins to Howard Campbell and
Marjorie Smith in a five-game block,
but 1t was this duo that broke the ma
tional record, Lorraine rolling l59 and
Pacinl 1l3.
Had not Ollie had bad night he and
his partner no doubt would have forced
the Campbell-Smith combine to the
limit, as Lorraine shot over 900. With
Pacini in form, this team will give the
Leaman-Lang team all the competition
it is looking for
here's betting there's q record broken
tonight.
The teams will roll the first Ave
game block at Rendezvous at 8 o'clock.
The second will be bowled shortly after
at Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
LEGION BOOMS SPORT

A bowling sweepstakes in February
and golf, tennis and junior base ball in
the Spring and Summer will be on the
athletic program of the American
Legion this coming year.
The list Of activities was outlined last
night at a meeting of the department
athletic officers by Athletic Director F.
j. Mcdonald.
National Commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion Ralph T. O'Neal Of Kansas
was present The program was in
dorsed by Department Comdr. Or. B. @.
MacNeil, Capt. Watson Miller and other
athletic officers Of the various posts in
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

The two-handed chest shot Is
the best in the world for scoring
goals from the foul-line in basket
ball. Hold the ball in the spread
finger, thumbs and opposing hands
balanced at either side and rivet
your gaze on the front rim Of the
basket.
Then push the ball almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
WORLD CUE LAURELS
ARE RUDOLPH'S AGAIN
Wrests Pocket Billiards Title From
Greenleaf in Final Tourney
Match.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Once
more the world pocket billiards cham.
pionship belongs TO Erwin Rudolph,
spectacular SHOEMAKER from Chicago.
Rudolph staged great uphill night
10 upset the defending champion, Ralph
Greenleaf Of New York, In the final
match Of the championship round-robin
tournament last night, l25-l20 in 81 in
nings, and wound up his tournament
record with seven straight victories.
Greenleaf was rlnner-up with FIVE VIC
tories and two defeats.
The final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, England.-Primo Camera,
Italy, stopped Reggie Meen, Eng
land ca.
CINCINNATI.-Bill Angelo, Leiper-
vile, Pa, outpointed Charley Cobb, San
Diego, Calf. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
NEW Jersey DOG WINS.

PINEHURST, N. c., December l9 up
Bell theDevil, pointer, owned by Ray
nnond Hoagland, jr.. Rumson, N. j., won
1irst place and $500 Of the VI 400 prize
IN the open all-age stake of the Pointer
Field Trial Club. The New Jersey entry
outpoiTed 43 other dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
L0YOLA FIVE IMPRESSIVE.

CHICAGO, December 19.-Loyola's
basket ball team, which ran up string
of 36 straight triumphs before being
pressive 4a-to-21 victory over Arkansas
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

straight up into space and forward,
using the wrists and fingers, as 1t
In leaving the hands, 10 give it the
underspin or English that makes 1t
skid off the blackboard straight
down into and through the ring If
your method Is to carom it of the
blackboard.
The follow through Is important,
so you actually let the body go up
a bit and after the ball. It's the
most accurate shot Of all, and is
used. in addition to foul shooting,
when one gets q chance from the
floor with no opponents near
enough TO break the attempt.
(Copyright. 1880
Dan Howley Is now ready to trade q
sell all Of the ball players he secures
by trading and selling last eoaSola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

the club at the most widely sepa-
rated points possible, a necessity If
you are to control it during the
swing.
Vardon accented the fact that
both VS., those formed by the crease
between thumbs and forefingers,
should point to the right shoulder.
That's a simple test to insure plac-
ing the hands correctly. Another
point not to overlook is to let the
arms hang naturally and then ex-
tend the hands to grip the club.
That will form angles between the
back of each hand and its forearm
"a sure sign of lack of rigidity.
Copyright, 1900
Sol Metzger has prepared a complete
analysis of The Pivot with illustra-
tions which will aid any golfer He
will gladly send it to any reader re-
uuesting Il. Inclose a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope
Alvoca Motor Eleven, 15o-pound cham
pions of Northern Virginia, will play
National Press Building Cardinals Sun
day at Arlington at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Bert Metzger, Notre Danes An-Amer-
lean guard, Is 50 little he's talEen for
the mascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Lad Marjorie Bradt Smith, who set
/ L a new nine-game all time women's
mark in the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes by shooting 1,074, gathered 10
more pins she would have topped her
own national record for 10 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Roland R. Mckenzie, former District
champion, and one of the two outstand-
ing golf stars turned out in Washing
ton, has left Wilmington, Del, where
he has been employed for the past year,
and has gone TO Los Angeles, Calif'
where he has made a business connee-
ton.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
Missourians Will Vote on
 State Insurance

Missouri voters will have an opportunity to vote on the ques- tion Of exclusive state insurance in workmen's compensation cas- es, at the November elections.
 As the compensation law now stands, this insurance is gwen Cc private companies, most of which are concerned with keeping down costs than they are Wltf seeing that injured workers re- ceive medical care and get Wha' they are entitled to under tne law.
 Signatures to the 1nltlatlV' petition placing this propoSiCioi cn the November ballots were St. cured by the Missouri Federation of Labor LABOR.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
Fish Trap Injunction
 Diss0Ived<

A temporary injunction, ob- tained in the circuit court some weeks ago by the plaintiff in the ca~e of T. L. DriscoIl and 29 oth- er fishermen, versus Otto Berg ct al, and preventing Berg from operating or constructing fish traps On Grassy Island in the Co., lumhia River, on grounds of in terference with prior rights of gillnetterS was dissolved by Judge Howard K. Zimmerman, Tuesday, when the plaintiff fail cd to furnish bonds amounting to $21 ,000, to protect the defend ant from loss Historian.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
HILDEBRANDs RETURN.

MT. and Mrs. G. J. Hildebrand, who have spent the summer touring the States, returned last Sunday to their home. Greg says he drove seventeen thou sand miles in his car, traversing twenty eight States but did not see anything that looks as goodas Alaska to him. They covered lots of territory and took in all the sights. Going east he passed thru the southern States into Florida then up to Massachusetts and then West by the northern route When he got back to Puget Sound, he sold his car, heaved a sigh of relief and bought a gas boat with which the trip was completed. He will build a new
 house this fall on the fox ranch
 in Beecher Pass.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
Will Stock Musk
 Oxen

The Department of Agricul- ture has placed an order for thir- tv musk oxen to be used in do- mesticating them for use in ElaGka. An experienced collect or has been givn the task of ob- taining them from Greenland For this purpose, Congress ap- forty thousand dol lars. Resembling small-sized buffalo, musk oxen are consider cd the most truly Arctic of the larger mammals native to North They once existed in but are now extinct.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-08
Sand Spit Island Lease
 Decision

The case of Williams Fish Go. vs. Bakers Bay Fish Go. both of Oregon and the latter a subsidi- ary of the Columbia River Pack CTS Association, was decided in favor of the Bakers Bay concern.
 The suit involved a lease of the Peacock Spit seining ground which the plaintiff held were a part of the public highway dedi- cated in Washington along the ocean front; defendants held the grounds were a part of the river beach and furthermore Separat- ed from the ocean terminus by a wide channel.
 A case still pending is that of the Quinalt and Quilluite In dians who claim treaty rights to fish on the spit. The case is un- der advisement in the federal court. Decision in this case will effect virtually all seining areas and trap sites on the Oregon and Washington sides of the Lower Columbia. River.