davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16
1928 18th st. NV.

Electrical Refrigeration.
3 rms, kit, bath and porch. $50 90
4 rms, kit, bath and porch,
$1,000 and sll5.0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16

1701 L ST. NE.
2 rooms, kit. and bath. $40 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-16

1868 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
4 rooms, kit. and 2 baths. $1,000
5 rms. kit, baths ........ 2oo 90
rms, kit, baths. .... 10000
.10I CONN. AVE. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rooms. kit, baths, inc. porch.
rooms, kit. 3 baths. Inc. porch.
13oa 18th 81. NV.
rooms, kitchen, 3 baths
and reception pan rt; sii 5sS M
2o2s CONN. AVE. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rooms. kit, and 3 baths. $4,000
II rooms. kit and baths. 5000
WAKEFIELD HALL,
2101 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
2 rooms. kit. din, -
3 rms, kit, dinet and bath. 10000
rooms, kitchen and bath. 1880
4 rooms. kit and 2 baths. l17.5o
THE AMBASSADOR
1850 I6th st. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rm. and bath :. s32 so to $500
nm, kit, bath =. 52.5 and $500
rms, kit. bath. $500 and 1000
SAINT MIHTEL,
17I2 18th st. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration
room and bath. ...........S 90
rooms, kit. bath. .s67. so to 1900
rooms, kitchen and bath. 90
TILDEN HALL,
3s45 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Playgrounds for Children.
Electrical Refrigeration.
room, kit. and b. s42 90 and s45 90
rooms, kit, bath. $3.50 to $3.50
THE ALVIN,
1882 Columbia Rd. NV.
Electrical Refriseration.
rooms, kit, b. 90 to $500
CLIFTON MANOR.
2514 1stb st. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rms rms XII Fit ana ana ? ,so 90 10 $500 600
CLEVELAND,
S03a Macomb St. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rooms. kit. and .$4750
rooms, kit. and bath. 900. 1000
THE wooDBINE,
1883 27th 81. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
Z rooms. kitchen, reception
hall and bath. e.. s62 so and $500
THE AVALON.
2s27 Adams Mill Rd. NV.
Electrical RefriSeration.
rooms, kit, bath...........s78.oo
RICARDO.
1925 10th st. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
) rms, kit, bath and porch. $50 20
rms kit bath and porch, ,o.
$1,000 and Sli5.0o
PASADENA,
1888 Adams Mill Rd. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rms, KIT, and b....".,.'..'s ~ ~ ~
r. Kit. and b...,..-......s 1900
1920 FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
room, kit, bath. S3S so to s42.50
THE CAMBRIDGE.
$40 Eye st. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
THE HADDoN,
1889 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
rooms, kitchen, large recep-
uon nall and bath. 5000
THE MoNTCLAIR,
1881 Belmont st. NV.
Frigidaire.
rooms, kit. and bath. $500
rooms, kit, dinet. rec. hall.
1900 EYE ST. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rms. and bath mo kitchen( $4,000
rooms. kitchen and bath. 1900
ALBERT,
1928 F st. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
so26 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
rooms, Kit. and bath. 49,. .s63. 90
LIBHART,
46s Mass. Ave. NV,
rooms Kitchen and bath. $1,000
1928 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath $3.50
1914 G ST. NV.
2 rooms kit. and b s475o 10 s5a.5o
MOUNT VERNON,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
2 rooms and bath, $40 90
rms Kit. and b. $3.50 to $500
IRIS,
l420 Harvard st, NV.
rms. Kit, bath, incl. porch 5000
H. L. Rus
1901 Fifteenth Street
ks,abl
49,. ...-, .-- -.-.... -...-.. .-.-...>.--,.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Immature Pullets Show
Poor Laying Qualities

Pullet culling proved its value in
n Wyoming country poultry farm
demonstration conducted by the
county agricultural extension asso-
citation, D. G. Henderson, poultry
extension specialist of the Pennsyl-
vania State college, said.
From a flock of 800 white leg
horn pullets a year ago 1873 were
separated from the others because
they were immature. A careful rec
ord of the production of the two
groups was then kept for five
months. In November the Gull birds
had &C per cent egg production
while the properly developed pullets
laid at the rate of 46 per cent. In
December the percentages were %
and 81 respectively, in January "a
and Al, In February "a and Al, and
in March 46.5 and 68. Averages for
five months are 266 and so per cent,
showing the well-developed pullets
nearly doubled the production of i'm
mature birds.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

out the front door, or must it be
days of infant mortality (see the
diary of Samuel Sewall, for in
stance, godly man of serious and
prayerful life, Salem witchcraft
judge in the court of Oyer and Ter
miner. He begat in December and
buried in September), the little cOf-
fins came easily and often out of
the front door which had to the
right an entrance to the living
room, to the left an entrance to a
downstairs spare bedroom and di-
rectly ahead up stairs steep in pitch
and narrow in step, access to the
dormitory. The hall space for this
movement in these three directions
might be three feet by four or less.
(Meditation upon the mortality of
life would include wishful looks at
the door and pensive contemplation
of the windows, speculation gov
erned as the case might be by Cal
vinism or Arminian conceptions of
the universally Of efficacious grace.)
Lieutenant Stanton did not know
much of old New England houses
but he knew something, and after
he had clicked the gate he stopped
to observe that in the transplant
ing of the idea into the Hudson
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Brooding Baby Chicks

A laying house is used for brood
ing baby chicks on the John Schiaff
farm, Macomb county. Michigan.
Last fall Mr.. Schlaff started with
1000 laying hens in two Michigan
shed type houses. By March l
the flock had been culled to 600,
all were put into one house and the
other house, so feet long and 20
feet wide, was cleaned. disinfected
thoroughly and used for brooding
$500 chicks.
The chicks were kept two weeks
in battery brooders, then were put
into the laying house. Six electric
brooders were hung from the cell
ing of the laying house.-Capper's
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
MOST VITAL POINT
is PROPER MATING
Careful Selection of Male
Big Proposition.

Correct mating of poultry for
greatest profits during the coming
year is difficult problem and one
that is usually conducted as a "hit-
or-miss" proposition.
N. w. Williams, poultryman in
charge of North Carolina state col
lege flOcks, says mating poultry is
hard job for the experienced poul-
tryman, and that the inexperienced
man generally gives it no consid-
GRAFTON at all. However, it is one
Of the most important jobs to be
undertaken at the beginning of the
new poultry year.
First, the grower must know what
he wants. If he wants egg prOduc-
ton, he must mate birds that have
been producing eggs. If he wants
show birds, he must use those that
have the standard conformations.
To mate birds for egg production,
the poultryman ought to understand
what body factors indicate high egg
production, says Williams. Select
those of standard weight that are
vigorous, broad, deep and with large
body capacity. Such birds will lay
more eggs and the chicks will be
stronger than those from birds
which do not have such desirable
characteristics. If the hens lack
some of these good qualities but are
good layers, use a male bird which
will correct the deficiency in the
chicks. No bird should be used in
the breeding pens which has a ten
dency to be weak constitutionally.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
PRECEDING EVENTS

During a ''holdup" at the Dutch
Mill, Chicago night club, a patron,
Dunn Clayton is killed. Lieutenant
of Police Stanton questions a club
visitor, Buck" Trembly. In Clay
tons pocket Stanton found a note
signed "Maisie." making an appoint
ment with the dead man at the
Dutch Mill Stanton is inclined to
suspect Trembly of the murder. At
a Wisconsin winter camp a bolster
Gus crowd includes Preston Brown.
An apparent stranger arrives. Later,
two men, driving. come on the scene.
The stranger leaves in his car, and
the two men follow, passing him.
A viaduct is out, and one of the two
men removes the danger signals. The
stranger, in his car. goes over the
embankment He is dead when found.
Brown is dead In his papers Clayton's
name is found and Stanton connects
the deaths. He goes to Wisconsin,
and finds the dead man is Trembly.
Trembly had caused Browns death.
apparently an accident. A Vermont
lawyer, John Whittlesex, reading Of
the case, recalls the names in con-
nection with an odd will made by
man named Turner. Turner had be-
queathed the interest on 100000 to
six men, Blair. Ashley. Roberts,
Brown, Trembly. and Clayton, "old
friends" The income, at the death
of each beneficiary. is to be divided
among the rest. Turner's son is left
a small income, though at the deaths
of the six benefciaries of the will
he is to inherit all Turner dies
shortly after making the will. Whit
.lesex suspects foul play in the three
deaths, and writes to the Chicago
police. Stanton interviews Asa Darl-
ing, one of the executors of the will.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Beets for Hens

Beets and other garden vegetables
are valuable additions to the ra-
ton of hens and may be fed with
out weighing them out. Beets, car
rots and cabbages are all good sue
culent foods. apples may also be
given in moderation, sweet ones be-
ing best. These vegetables are usu-
ally fed at noon, giving the flock
what it will clean up in an hour
or two. Hens accustomed to them,
however, will not eat too much If
they are before the flock through
the day.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Shell for Layers

In some B. g. tests, 1t has been
shown that oyster shell is superior
to either clam she'll or limestone for
feeding as shell forming materials
to laying hens. The B. G. depart
ment of agriculture advises the use
of clam shell which is cheaper and
a local product. The bulk of the
oyster shell used In B. G. is from
the United States. The conclusion
would be drawn from tests that
the kind Of shell used has a marked
influence on egg production.-Nor'
West Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
Backyard Poultry Keeping

Backyard poultry keeping has sew
eral advantages which make it
worth attention at a time when
every family is being urged to pro-
duce as much of it's own food as
possible, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Backyard
poultry keeping provides recreation
and occupation for adults and chill
dren, provides eggs that are strictly
fresh, furnishes an occasional chick
en- dinner, and it is an outlet for
kitchen and garden waste as we'll as
a source of garden fertilizer.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

valley the bastard second-story dor
mers over the purity Of the straight
pitch of the roof had not been car
ried along with 1t. The roof came
down unbroken from the ridge and
a two-foot overhang protected the
doorstep. Here also, he noted, the
supports were Doric in spirit and
not Corinthian.
The lieutenant, observing these
conformities, looked about conf
IDENTIFY for what he then necessarily
must find, and there it was: a
clump of hollyhocks with borrowed
time blossoms serene in the sun at
the top of the stalks. FlagstoneS
led around the house to what the
lieutenant knew to be the soul of
an old New England home. the
kitchen.
lin 1923 the lieutenant had gone
to Boston to see Bunker Hill mon
ument on Breeds hill. From Bos-
ton he had gone to Plymouth to see
the Rock in its half-portion Greek
temple, and from Plymouth he had
gone to Duxbury to see what is Of.
fered for visitation as John Alden's
house. He remembered its kitchen.
Now he went around by the flag
stones, knowing what he would find
as to the mousse whatever might be
as to its persons. A young man
was working in the kitchen garden,
pulling out and piling up stems of
the summer vegetables.
AS the lieutenant came around
the corner the young man was
standing up with a 'omato stem In
each hand. He saw the lieutenant,
dropped the stems and came for
ward. He smiled rs if any person
coming around to his kitchen porch
and garden, even to put him to the
trouble Of giving directions or of
saying that he could not take any
more magazines, had frightened
the day u little. 1t was that sort
Of boy and that quality Of smile
He said good morning. A gesture
apologized for his stained hands.
"My name is Stanton" said the
lieutenant. 81 came around the
back way"
''Quite right" said the boy. 81
see you did"
II mean it seems to be the
thing to do at a New England
house."
Isn't it true?" the boy said
with a chuckling laugh. you're
probably Massachusetts. No
l shouldn't wonder if you're just
over the line in, maybe, Vermont
maybe New Hampshire"
mo, Mr.. Turner, I'm lieutenant
of Chicago police"
BOOM Boom!" said the boy
mo offense, Lieutenant And you
want to see me about my fathers
will and about me and the benefi.
Charles. Of course. Shall we go in
the house or sit out here on the
bench"
Twill you let me see the house
later?" the lieutenant asked. IF you
will I'll not take you in now-oI
put you in the goldfish bowl"
1.-THE goldfish bowl?"
Our third degree. You have
heard of the third degree?"
Have 1? The extortion of con
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29

benefit to me at that time | think the
Prescription is the very best remedy
for women who become rundown in
health and | do not hesitate to recon-
mend it whenever have an opportun-
ity." Sold by druggists everywhere.
Fill out the blank found In the package
and mail II to DIR. Pierce's Clinic In Buff
falo, N. Y, for free medical advice.
Send 1Oc If you want n trial pkg. of
DR.. Pierce's Prescription
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
New Moon

"See the beautiful new moon ;
isn't it lovely, jamie" said mamma.
as that it, way up there trimmed
round like a toe nailT' asked Jamie.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1932-01-29
WAS RUNDOWN
HEALTH RESTORED

Denver, Colo.-
81 was rundown in
health and the only
thing that restored
my normal condi-
tion W a S DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, said
Mrs. Odilla Jordan
of 1046-10th St.
UIf uyoc Of uraof
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
S.COnsUL at DGnziq
To Take WarsaLU Post

c. Warwick Perkins, of Balti-
more. now American consul at
Danzig. has been transferred to
Warsaw, Poland. the State De-
partment has announced. Prior
to his promotion to Danzig, Mr..
Perkins was vice consul at
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
LUST FOR BLOOD.
LAID To JAPAN
BY MAYOR WI

In response to request by In
terndtiondl NetUS SerUice for
signed article on Chind'S position
at the beginning of her netO year.
Mayor WI Te-Chen, of the
Chinese city Of Shanghai. sent
the tollo,Ding dispatch. Gen. WI
Te-Chen is one OF the most potOer.
tul leaders of the Chinese Ma
ttonGliSt government.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO TREAT
ECZEMA AND
ITCHING SKIN

What every sufferer wants is
quick relief from the terrible itch
ing that almost drives them mad.
Nothing acts more quickly than
Peterson ointment when rubbed
thoroughly into the skin. Many
times all itching disappears over
night.
AS a remedy to Danish eczema
and to rid the skin of pimples,
blotches, and eruptions Peterson's
ointment has been in great demand
for many years-its mighty heal
ing power is marvellous.
A South Dakota woman writes:
81 have found nothing so good :or
itching skin and insect bites as
Peterson's Ointment"
An Iowa woman writes: 1T is the
only Ointment that helps control
my Eczema" and from the State
of Washington another woman
writes: "It is the only Ointment l
can find that will cure eczema"
Get it at any drug store-a box
for only 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
BY GEN. WI TE-CHEN
Chinese Mayor Of Greater Shanghai
Copyright. 1882. by International

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8.-Without
declaring war against China, not
less than 10 japanese modern
WarshipS, under pretext of pro
tecting their nationals. bombarded
the forts Of Woonsung, leopard
1zing shipping interests of all ma
tions and endangering the lives
and property of tens of thou
sands of civilians.
In Chapel region, thousands of
houses have been burned to the
ground as result of incendiary
bombs dropped by japanese
planes. Non-combatantS are mur
dered without trial. Women and
children have been driven from
their homes after their men-folk
were shot down without re-
SiStance.
Cultural institutions, including
universities and a publishing
house with priceless collection
OF rare books, were deliberately
destroyed.
Such is the war Japan is wag-
Ing against China in the metropo
lis of Shanghai. the center of in
ternational trade and commerce
of the Far East.
Peace-loving China is forced to
defend her te" torial sovereignty
by force of arms. AS mayor of
Shanghai, I have exha''~ every
means at my disposal to avoid
war. but my efforts have been
baked by Japanese militarism,
which knows neither reason nor
argument, but the thirst for
blood.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.

SALE-AUTOMOBILE
AUBURN SEDAN; only ,ss, special value FOR
st. NV. Col. $3.50. Ask for Mt. Terry.
RurcKs--1s3O sedan, s52s; 1923 coupe, s7s0;
both mechanically perfect; excellent appear
anee; guarantee; @. N. A. @. terms. North
BUICK STANDARD SIX SEDAN, latest 1923;
Roper. Nolan Motor Co. iiil ism s.. NV a
BUICK MASTER SIX SEDAN. is5s- Had
$3.50 on terms. Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor
BUICK 1879 SEDAN, Master Six; will stand
we believe it ca can't ~ Be SupiicassS: t.smS' sTaS'
PSohanka Service, 1875 2oth st. NV. North
party must dispose Of ear; s7sS or best oner.
3626 18th ST. NV.
CADILLAC IS sEDAN-Had best Of care;
sell Sdar for Ga storage; only sos M Roper nrss
sS,,vs ing value aiss chamDIain st. NV. Lee b.
CHEVROLET COACH, is3e-Nust seI; easy
CHEVROLET COUPE, Ie3o-rhis Is . snappy
Job: s3l5; easy terms. lincoln aiss.
CHEVROLET COACH. is2s-In splendid con-
dition throughout; 5 good tires; has q clean,
Srs IL: tSs for ,ss 70 vii sssspt 4
Sash' Ga ga monthly. 775s woodlsy pl. NV.
OOl 1870.
cHEvRoLET BUYERs' ATTENTToN-Coupss
like new and is one Of many other ears that
oST large display 2iss chsmpisin % yRu g. Ss. coi.
2020 Lee D. Butler, Inc.
CHEW: BLOCKS. 4-cyl., welded in car, Is. 50
70 70 $02V' Sss engine heads welded s4.s0. Weldit
CHEvROLET-s25 buys 1876 Chevrolet; good
condition. Phone Clarendon lls1-J-3.
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, Ie3f-see this II
y4u wan5 d,ss snappy car; ssSS; easy terms.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1s2s-originaI green
Duco nnish; good tires. Only see, cash or
terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st. NV.
GaEe. ah6 mds., 1S?l coAGH enS ,7s and r
your car as down payment. Don't wait, as
tssss ssre s aGt ssS s lPns & a S
l9th and 18th. Dec. $500.
CHEVROLET 1881 COACH-Performance and
Donoho. sSga 2 pss ss ;ssS terms trade
$500. Open until 10 pm.
CHEvEoL,ET IS,a i! 1891 sEpAN.;AppesTance IKE
trnd. Donoboe S.0rss m isac 4 terms
Dec. $500 Open until 10 pm.
CHEVROLET 1881 cOUPE-Finish unmarried
snd @ equal & to new; motor perfect; 1895; terms
nv. pee $500. Open until 10 pm.
cHEvRoLET COACH, ia7e-Perfect condi-
ps9sy IaSa 'firaass Enscn 4J terms to responsible
CHRYeLER IMPERIAL ROADsTRR. late
model; nev-caf guaraptee; ss85; terms; your
old car in trade. 2f5s Champlain st. NV.
CHRYeLER SPORT coUPE-Condition Ike
new; has 1879 IS motor; sen for unpaid
notss, t23s: can Teinanee. Mr.. Roper, I'LL
18th ST. NV.
CHRYsLER 1880 GROWN SEDAN, model
n; in perfect condition throughout; dark
maroon nnish; tires, upholstery and motor
perfect; sold new for about $4,000; our price,
$3.50; real buy; terms. pohanka Service,
ll26 20th st. NV. North o347
DIANA EfqHT sEDAN-special for today.
only $50. Lee ID. Butler, Inc, 1lS5 Cham
plain st. NV. Col. $3.50
DODGE SEDAN, lsso--slx red wire wheels.
,6nnk ,d1 rs rseE' neautrlI dasa sreen finish; me-
See tais 5cr piy epiy $500; terms. rohanka
DODGE SEDAN-Best Of condition. Sell for
storage; only sss. Nolan Motor Co., iii
leth st. NV
sCsatisasd e. Nnt Baesl
Evening star., 1932-05-12
urrp-MEN AND WOMEN.

BoOKERs (men), coaches Oadiesl. over ~;
COLLEGE training required; amateur produc-
tions; expenses and highest commissions.
Dramatic Dept, Oaks Studios Winsson-
Salem. NJ G. lz-
CANVA6SERS-No selling; good proposition
to conscientious men or women. eau z-4
pm, s-10 am, 1756 Pa. ave. NV.
COLORED-sl5 q week, canvassing. Apply
1888 You st. NV. after Am. Experience
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WINS BOWLING TITLE
BY LESS THAN POINT
Bryant Edges Out Webster in
Commerce Workers League.
Flag to Standards 2.
BRYANT and Webster we're the out
~ standing bowlers In the Depart

~ standing bowlers In the Depart
ment of Commerce Women's
League. which was topped by the
Standards No. Q team. The former
had an average Of 9l-75 and the latter
91-42. Each rolled 78 games.
Standards No. ran second to the
No. team, nine games behind.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
BRINGS SIX MARKS
Three of Records Are Made
by Class B Performers.
Leaders Given.

- TX records were produced In the
twenty-second Washington City
Duckpin Tournament, which
wound up at Convention Hall
last night after running more than
three weeks.
Glass B bowlers, representing the
great mass Of the Capitals pinspillers,
contributed three of the new marks
Cooks Bakery rolled to class B team
record with 1,753 total; O'Connell
and Mcdonald contributed another in
class B doubles with 756, and Magruder
shot 1,133 in the all-events for the
third mark in that class.
Miltner and Pugh rolled 726 In class
c doubles for another record score,
while the Vista, No. 2, team, shooting
1883, and Romanek and Robertson,
rolling $685. were responsible for the
other two marks in class E.
Only one change was made last night
r. x. Breen shot 359 in class B singles
to place seventh.
The 1882 city champions follow:
Class A.
Team-Rinaldi Tailors, 1852.
Doubles-Corcoran and Talbert, TAT.
Singles-H. Kaschub, 392.
Class b.
Team-Cooks Bakery, 1,753.
Doubles-O'Connell and Mcdonald,
756.
Singles-W. Costigan, 404.
Glass c.
Team-Amity, No. /, 1,724.
Doubles-Miltner and Pugh, 725.
Singles-W Hammers, 383.
Class ID.
Team-Bunkers, 1,641.
DoubleS-Miller and Doherty, 685.
Singles-Des Meyers, 376.
Class L.
Team-Vista, No. 2, 1883.
Doubles-Romanek and Robertson,
65S.
Sing)es-W. Orr, BAT.
All Events
A-P. Harrison, 1,147.
BE. Magruder, 1888.
&C. H. Evans, 1,0l3.
D-A. Pugh, 1904.
+S. Drummer, 934.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
COIN BOX BOWLERS
AGAIN WIN PENNANT
Widmayer Noses Out Kane, Thoma'
son for Individual Honors in
Phone League.

ToIN BOX bowlers. for the second
~ consecutive year, won the cham
pionship Of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone League, winding up
one game ahead Of the Engineers No. l
team.
In q three-cornered race for high
average, widmayer Of Installation No. 2,
with 111-7S, nosed out Kane Of Coin
Box, who had 111-37, and Thomason
of Wire Chiefs, who finished with
1l1-34.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
YANKEES TAKE FLAG
WITH HIGH PINFALL
Tigers Edged Out in General Coun
sci League-Horner, Raedy,
Charest High.

IN one of the closest duckpin races
J. in the city, Yankees nosed out
Tigers On total pinfall for the Gen.
eral Counsel League pennant. Each
finished with the same number of VIC
tories and defeats, but the Yanks had
substantial margin in total pins.
Horner, Raedy and Charest were the
cless A individual leaders; Davis and
Pollock were the class B standouts, and
class c was led by Pierce.
Members of the winning team were
c. j. Mattson, A, Hutchinson. L. w
Plowman, c. F. Pollock, B. NJ. Coon
w. F. Wattles and S. E. Blackham.