davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

,of the volume of correspondence which had accumulated before his arrival in Washington. He is set tied in temporary quarters and in- viteS all AlaSkans who may be in Washington to feel at home in his office.
 Temporary address, Room 312, House office building.
 Permanent adreSs, Room 455, House office building.
 Home address, 3024, Tilden St., N. w.
 The following Alaskans. or for mer AlaSkans, were in Washing ton during Inaugural week and have called to pay their respects to the new Delegate:
 Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe, John w. Troy, MT. and Mrs. James J. ConnorS of Juneau; for mer Governor Thomas Riggs, now of New York; Captain A. E. Latin rop of Fairbanks; Harry F. Nor ton of Anchorage; Miriam D1ckey of Anchorage; Derrick Lane of Sew ard; James L. Galen of Cordova; Carl Lomen, Ralph Lomen, James Kelleher of Nome; Stephen Casler, of Cordova; John E. Ballaine ot Seattle; Emil E. Hurja of New York, Mrs. Royden D. Chase of Washington, D. C., Charles H. Flory, Dr. Philip Smith, B. F: Heintzleman, H. w. Terhune ot Washington, D. C., and Alaska;
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
THE MUKLuK TRAIL
Alaska News at Wash. D. c.

March 4th was day which held interest for AlaskanS both nation ally and locally. Alaska led the States in instructing her Democra tic delegation to support Franklin D. Roosevelt for Democratic Pres idential nominee. Today that nom inee is President of the United Etates. March 4th also marked the induction of Anthony J. Dim ond into the office of Delegate to Congress from Alaska. MT. Dlmond Vas in the procession that went out in historic fashion from the Senate chamber to the east porti- co of the Capitol where the oatn was administered to the incoming President and his inaugural ad- dress delivered.
 The new Delegate has been ex- tremely busy trying to take care
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
ALL APPOINTMENTS
 WITHHELD FOR TIME

Private word from Washington, D. C., is to the effect that it will be quite some time before any Alaskan appointments are made, with the possible exception of the Governor.
 President Roosevelt announced a few days ago that for the dura- tion of the present financial emer- gency, at least, no attention will be given by the administra tion to the matter of appointments, and that the first efforts by the ad- ministration will be directed to- ward the solution of the problems before it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
RELATIVES OF CARL
 ARMSTRONG WESTB0UND

Temporary sojourners in Sew ard on the Westward run of the Admiral Evans were Mrs. Roy Dohs and her daughter, Charlene, who go on to Kodiak.
 Mrs. Dohs is the niece of Cari Armstrong of Kodiak, and expect to take up their residence tempor- arily with him. Pending "acquain- tance" with the Alaska country, Mrs. Dohs and daughter plan to make the Northland their perma- nent residence.
 Mrs. DohS is a representative of Parfait comedies, having been ad- vertising manager for that concern in Seattle before coming to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Sunfreze brick ice cream III Neopolitan and Princess f1avors, frozen just right in our new rigid air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Harold L. 1ckes, was the guest of honor.
 The Delegate has gone on rec ord as being opposed to the con- tinuance of Mir. Henry O'Malley as Commissioner of Fisheries. So far as is known to the Delegates office, there are only two candi- dates for this position-William L. Paul, of Alaska, and Frank T. Bell, secretary to Senator Dill.
 The Delegate has made an ef fort to interview as many Senators and Congressmen as possible and has found a strong disposition among most of them to support the policy of the Alaska Demo- cratic organization "Alaskans for Alaska" in regard to political ap- pointmentS. The Postmaster Gen. eral has declared himself generally in favor of appointing local res idents to postmasterships.
 
 Judge James Wickersham left for the Pacific Coast where he will spend some time before returning to Juneau to reenter the practice of law. Before leaving Washing ton, he and Mrs. Wickersham en- tertained number of AiaskanS and extending many courtesies to the incoming Delegate. Will Steel will remain in Washington for some time before returning to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Walter Schaffner, formerly assis- tant U. s. Attorney in Juneau, now of Washington, D. C.; Jack Underwood, of Seattle and Wash ington, D. C.; F. w. M. Colburn, former secretary to Governor S. Bone, now in Washington, D. c.
 x
 The Delegate is seeking through the Senate finance committee to exempt Alaska employees of the Alaska Railroad, from the provis- ions of the economy bill now pending in Congress, which pro- vides for further reduction in Fed eral salaries. This reduction is asked because of the high cost of living in Alaska. Exemption is also asked for Alaska federal employees from the provisions of the portion of the act referring to leave of ab- sence. The House refused to per- init any amendment whatsoever to the bill. The leaders feared that to permit any amendment might SO delay the bill as to further ser iously the public welfare. Even if the bill passes, there is still dis cretion given to the President to make the reductions in accordance with the reduced cost of living. So if the bill passes in its present form, MT. Luther c. Stewart, the president of the National Fedora ton of Federal Employees, and Delegate Dimond will immediately direct the attention of the Presi- dent to the greatly increased cost of living in the Territory of Alas ka as compared to the cost of liv- ing in the United Sttaes proper and in this manner seek to prevent any reduction in pay of the fed eral employees in Alaska including of course, the employees of the Alaska Railroad.
 Under the new clam regulations which have just been announced by the bureau of fisheries, the open season for the CordOva clam beds will extend from August 15 to July 1. The former regulations, announced in December, 1882, opened the season from August 31 to July 1 and closed the season during the entire month of March. Under the new regulations the linn it on the regional pack is placed at 3O,OOO cases which, however, may be taken any time during the open season. This gives the local caner an opportunity to can any part of the 3O,OO0 cases whereas in the former regulation there were 27,5OO cases allotted to the period between April l and July l.
 In addition, the Boring Sea area, a red fish section which has been closed for the past six years agalnSt commercial fishing, is thrown open this wear on the first of June. This is for the benefit of the fishing population in the vicinity of Kat alla.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Delegate Dimond gave an illus trated lecture on Alaska, the Land of Yesterday, Today and To- morrow the Diplomatic Sunday Evening Salon at the Shorenam. The Secretary of the Interior,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. L. CRAFT.
 * * x
 FOR SALE-TWo large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 * ;: *
 FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted fiction books. Apply Gateway.
 Y , MEN WANTED-Immediately by large industry which thrives des- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available in cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, Seldovia. If willing to con- duct Home Service business while earning $35-$75 weekly write immediately Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
A FULL CARGO

Full cargo load and passenger list is reported for the new motor ship Discoverer. under the com mand of Captain Heinie Berger, which is said to be enroute to Seward from Seattle. Four auto mobiles and 1000 feet of sewer pipe are aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Harold L. IckeS, was the guest o1 honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
INSPECTOR HERE

J. B. Loftus, Territorial veter- marian and fur farm inspector, was a local arrival Saturday from the Interior. MT. Loftus, headquar- ters are at Matanuska. While in Seward he is inspecting the To- cal herd of the Seward Dairy which has passed inspections 100 per cent for five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
FACE THREE

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.50: or have her give you a refreshing shampoo and personalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

A railroad worker with the local extra gang, of French extraction, has rigged up short wave receiv- ing set in one of the bunk cars and each morning tunes in with a Paris broadcast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

ChiIdren's 81 Wool Chnchilla Coat Sets 80 50 80
ChIdren's Ribbed Cotton Waist Union Suits. for 81
Girls School Dresses, fast color, IA years .47c
Girls Wool Dresses sizes 716 years. special. 81. 70
Tots 81 Wash FrOcks, fast color. sOiled, soc
Infants 6OcS1 PiOwSlips. hand embroidered i9c
Infants 50c69c Bibs, silk, lingerie cloth .29c
Tots SIPS Suede Cloth Snow Suits, 2S years 69c
Boys, Girls 81 Sweaters slpOnS, SIG years. .47c
Girls Sd RancOats with berets jersey GA yrs Les
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

WOmen's 81 Rubber Rain Capes white, black ~ soc
Womens Sweaters, mperfects of 81 quality. .$1.29
Women's 81 BlOuses, laces, novelty knts ..... 49c
Womens S1.29 BOuSes, crepe de chine, 81, 36. . soc
Misses 81 Jackets, genuine suede leather. Sl9S
Knit Ascot Scarfs, imperfects of soc quality 49,. 19c
Hockey Caps imitation leather and novelty kfts 29c
Handbags under-arm. pouch. black or brown. -. SOC
-DownSt afrs~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Susouabz Wanted Dsticaly Reduced for Ceauno

(26O) Mems 19c Part Wool Hose, pair 49,. 1Oc
(29) Mems 81 Pajamas, cOunter-tOssed now. .49c
Q8) Mems $1.19 Blanket Bathrobes special. .69c
(268) Mems S5c-S1.35 Shirts broken sizes .47c
63) Mems 25c RayOn Shorts discontinued styles, 1Oc
Mems Csc Union Suits, cotton, size &c.. 3 for $1OO
(46) Mems S139 Suede Cloth Jackets, tan only Csc
Mems 79c BroadcIoth Shirts 1515-F, =. 3 for $1OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

Women's FuFashioned Silk Hose, impfts., 7 pr S1OO
Womens FulF Fashioned Silk Hose, mpfts. pr, S1.OO
Women's Under Hose without feet mpfts., pair, 1Oc
Womens Under Hose, silk and WOOL impfts. pr. Csc
WomenS Hose, rayOn wOOcOttOn mixed impfts., 19c
Chdrens Hose full length ribbed impfts., pair, 12c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

Mems Dress or Work Trousers, special at -. .$19S
Mems Riding Breeches corduroy blue drab 1924
Mems Work Trousers, corduroy, blue drab $249
Mems MOeskin Trousers, specially priced .. =. S1S9
Mems S., Sc Suit Trousers, Atwood now. 1898
Young Mems Stacks, chevOts tweeds, now -. .S249
tairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
BLOCK'S-Downstairs Store.

Mems Corduroy Coats sheep-lined, special =. $3.50
Mems Hunting Coats specially priced S2.49
Mems Tan Duck Work Coats priced now, only. $3.50
Mems Leather BlOuses, black only, special. $498
Mems Tan Trench RaincOas, special Tuesday. .$189
-Downt airs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

60 $3.50 Fur Scarfs full animal shapes 1886
(6) WOmen's Swagger Coats, lapin (cOney) $4,000
Q0) Women's, Misses $40 Sport Coats, now. S5.95
WOmen's, Misses $40 Knitted Suits, 3-pece. SAT-
Womens Misses Sc, S7.95, $40 Fall Frocks .S44
-Dovns Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

WOmens Misses So, S4 Dresses now ......... Sl.39
Women's 81 Genuine "Magicoat" HOOverettes 80. 99c
Women's Misses S1.39 Novelty Knit FrOcks. .99c
tore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

$780, ST. $3.50 Corsets, Grdes, Foundations. 90
Sanitary Napkins II to box, heavy quality Box 12c
WOmens 39c, SOC Garter Belts, hose supporters 19c
Womens RayOn Boomers, full size heavy quality 27c
Womens Knit Union Suits, impfts. 6Oc quality. &c
Womens COO Muslin Gowns hand-embrOidered 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

BLOCK 'S-DOV'nstairs Store.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute, Ind, outpointed Norman Con-
rad, Wilton, N. H. (10).
PHILADELPHIA. - Unknown Win.
ston. Hartford. Conn.,, outpointed Sal
vatore Ruggerillo (10); Obie Walker,
Atlanta, Ga, stopped Meyer TX. o.
Christner. Akron, Ohio o.; Guido
Conte, Chicago, knocked out Mike
Loughran, Philadelphia (3.
PITTSBURGH-Tommy Paul, Buff
falo, N. Y, outpointed Jimmy Thomas,
Pittsburgh 00); Battling Gizzy, Dom
ora; Pa, outpointed Eddie Zivic, Law
renceville, Pa. Q0); Carl Montebana.
Braddock. Pa, stopped Paul Pirrone,
Cleveland (6).
MIAMI. Fla.-Stanislaus Loay1a,
Chile, outpointed Lou Jallos, Cleveland
U0); Frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind,
knocked out Young Russell, Tampa,
Fla. a..
CHICAGO-Marty Sampson, New
York, outpointed Rosy (Kid) Baker,
Indianapolis (8); Jackie Sharkey, Min.
neapolis, outpointed Jackie Stewart.
Louisville, KY. co.. ~
ATLANTIC CITY.-Buster Brown,
Baltimore, outpointed Young Patsy
Wallace, Atlantic City co.: Jack Port
ney. Baltimore, outpointed Billy Pur-
nell, Chester. Pa. (s).
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Luther Orr,
Memphis, outpointed Freddie Filler,
Louisville, KY. Q0); Russell Lee, Nash
vile, outpointed Marshall Edwards,
Louisville 90.
NEWARK, N. J.-George Nichols,
Buffalo, N. Y, outpointed Don Petrin,
North Arlington lO).
Evening star., 1933-03-14
CHOICES ADVANCE
IN INDOOR TENNIS.
None Has Trouble in Singles.
Shields and Lott Rated
No. / in Doubles.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. March 1.-THE
M field In the national indoor
tennis championships had mar
rowed to is players today with
every one Of the eight seeded stars
still in the running.
Headed by the No. player and de-
Tending champion, Gregory 8. Mangn
Of Newark, the seeded performers
marched through their second round
opponents yesterday without yielding 20
much as . set.
Mangin disposed Of James M. Greer,
although the New Yorker carried one
set to deuce before bowling at 7-5,
e3. Cliff Sutter Of New Orleans,
favored to reach the finals against
Mangin, dropped only three games IN
each set as he eliminated Armand
Bruneau Of New York.
The other seeded players, DR.. Eugene
McCauliff, j. Gilbert Hall, Sidney B:
Wood, George Lott. Frank Shields and
Berkeley Bell all advanced with SIM
liar ease.
Most of them should have little
nents, although Sutter may have some
trying moments against Julius Seligson,
former intercollegiate champion, who
is an experienced player indoors.
The start of doubles competition was
to open today, but two singles matches
were carded as well. Lott VS.. Herbert
L. Bowman Of New York. and Shields
VS.. John H. Pitman of New York.
Shields and Lott were seeded No.
team for the doubles with Mangin and
Bell No. 2. Sutter and McCaulih No.
and Wood and Edward w. Burns
No T.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
ROD AND STREAM
CORRESPONDENT writes: IT
BY PERRY MILLER

4 CORRESPONDENT writes: II am
II interested in local fishing. par
ticularly shad fishing. Will you
be kind enough to tell me when the
shad are expected in the Potomac; the
best times of the day to fish; best places
near Washington, and the best methods
of taking them. I understand that 1t
is legal to take them (the shaO with
dip nets"
For the information Of those unfa-
miliar with District fish laws, it is
pointed out that dip nets are very much
illegal, and those caught using such
nets will be arrested and fined. But
if they were legal, trying to catch a
shad in one would be much like trying
to find a needle in a haystack. The
shad is very fast swimmer and 9
times out Of 10 would be able to avoid
dip net, unless the water was badly
discOlored.
Both the shad and herring live on a
microscopic diet, taking most Of their
noruishment from the water. When
these fishes reach the vicinity of WASH
ington, thousands of anglers may be
seen lining both shores of the river
In the vicinity OF Chain Bridge, cast
ing into the water with three-pronged
hooks. Some lucky fisherman oc-
casionally will hook into a shad, but
not often. On the other hand, herring
will be snagged by the thousands and
many salted down for the following
Winter.
CPRNG Is just around the corner.
- April /, the season for catch
ing native brook and rainbow trout,
will open in Maryland and Virginia,
and West Virginia's season will start
April Is. The saltwater species OF
fishes rapidly are making their way to
fresh water to lay their spawn. In q
little over two weeks the trout season
will open, and before that time anglers
IAN expect to be catching perch, herring,
some shad, and possibly the much -prized
striped bass or rockfsh In nearby
waters.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
PETR0LLE AND ROSS
TO FIGHT MARCH,22
Head Card That Will Mark First
Stadium Show Since It Went
Into Receivership.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE fight bust
~ ness will get back into the Chicago
Stadium March ~, when Billy
Petrclle, the Fargo Express" and
Barney Ross. clever Chicago youngster,
meet in a 10-round bout
The weight will be 1913 pounds and
1900 has been posted by each side to
guarantee the stipulation It is the first
time a weight forfeit has been posted
IN several years here.
varias Milling. Los Angeles Filipino,
and Johnny Pena, New York feather
weight, have been matched for an eight
round semi-flnal. Milling and Pena
previously had been matched to appear
at the Washington Boulevard and the
Coliseum, but the plans fell through.
1t will be the first boxing show in the
big building since the Stadium Cor
poration went into receivership in jan
uary,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
C. j. DIAMOND TOLL
TO START MONDAY
Sheedy Will Put Batterymen
to Work-G. W. Definitely
Lists Eight Games. I
n ASE BALL practice, with Coach
X Clayton Sheedy on the Job. viii
be started in earnest at George

N ASE BALL practice, with Coach
K Clayton sheedy on the Job. win
l. be started in earnest at George
town next Monday, when the
batterymen will be sent through the
PAGES in Ryan Gymnasium.
It is not planned to get the entire
squad at work outdoors until three
weeks later.
O'Rourke, Rapp, Hutchinson, Caro-
Ian and Lindquist are letter men avail
able. Dolan, Sullivan and Costello, 1882
squad members who did not earn their
insignia, also are on hand.
Capt. Evers, King, Kilgallen, Nos
nesky and Mcnamara are 1882 stars
who are among the missing. but a
capable team Is expected despite these
heavy losses.
LindquiSt, southpaw; Carpenter and
Nesley, from last years frosh, are ex-
pected to carry the pitching burden.
with Sullivan and Saverini doing the
backstopping.
Rapp, who caught lost season, Is
slated to play third base, with Carolan
at first and Hutchinson at short. Sec
ond base is an open proposition.
There also will be struggles for at
least one of the outfield berths, as
O'Rcurke and Dolan are the only ex-
perienced gardeners on the squad.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON has def
~ nitely listed eight night base ball
games here and has tentative dates
with some other colleges. Three Of the
games are with the Quantico Marines.
Duke and washington and Lee are
the outstanding mines on the List, which
Is as follows:
April-1s, Quantico Marines; 20,
Quantico Marines.
May-5, Davidson (tentative); s,
Duke; 9, Washington and Lee; IL,
Quantico MARINES; IS, West Virginia
(tentative); II, Mount st. Mary's; 19,
Western Maryland; "a, washington
College.
Ali the games will be played at
Griffith Stadium.
Batterymen are busy in the Colonial
gym and outdoor work will be started
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
CENTRAL TO STEP
OUT IN LACROSSE
Arranges Nine Contests, All
AWay-Woods, Ex-Navy
Player, to Coach.
. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, which

- ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, which
n has been engaging informally
y i in lacrosse for several years, is
e6ing in for the ancient
pastime this year in earnest. Nine
games, all to be played away, already
have been booked for the Blue Streaks
Under direction of Red Woods, for
mer Navy stickman, who more recently
played with the Washington Lacrosse
Club, the Central squad is working
daily at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
field.
Among leading candidates for the
team are Kim Vessels, captain: Bob
Smith, Ralph Peake. Charley Wilson,
Ed Linton, Fred Church. Harold Lind
sey, Gilbert Swift, Charley Evans,
Jimmy Brown. Carl Cook, Dick John
son, John Wells. John Edwards, Jack
Woodward. Porterfleld, Hudson and
Clifford.
Centrals first opponent, according to
the schedule arranged by Manager
Dudley Skinker, will be the Boys Latin
School. to be met in Baltimore. March
"a. Maryland and st. Johns fresh
AASiAs RS'CAA SSA1OOA, SotOA1oVAAC AA8AA,
Donaldson School, McDonogh School,
Sparrows Point High and Park School
are other teams that have been booked.
Arrangements for the Sparrows Point
game, however, have not been COM
pleted.
Here's the Central lacrosse card:
March 24-Boys' Latin School, at
Baltimore.
April 4-Severn School. at Severna
Park, Md.
April 7-Catonsville High, at Cations
vile, Md.
April 15-Donaldson School, at IL
chester, Md
April 25-McDonogh School, at Balti-
more.
May 5-St. Johns freshmen, at An
napolis.
May IL or 13-Sparrows Point High,
probably at Sparrows Point. Md.
May 19-Maryland freshmen, at Col
lege Park.
May 26-Park School, at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
CCORDING to Glenn c. Leach,


~ chief of the division of fish
~ culture of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries, the nsh
hatchery at Fort Humphreys has
started its work on yellow perch. Many
are being taken in the nets of Fort
9Iumphreys.
Powell Davis, one of Glen Leachs
right-hand men around Occoquan Bay,
asserts that not only yellow perch, but
some white perch, herring shad and
trock fish are being taken IN the nets
of Freestone Point at Quantico. He
adds that If we do not have any real
Iof these fish will certainly be in the
waters Of the Potomac around Wash
ington within q week or 10 days. He
looks for q good run Of fish this sea-
son on account of the freshness OF the
kater, due to the many rains. When
hsh come upstream in the Spring to
deposit their spawn, they seek fresh
water, and the more they fnd, the
heavier the run.
All signs point to good fishing sea-
SON. the only drawback being the
rather unlooked-for defeat Of the black
bass bill in the Maryland Legislature.
For two more years at least Maryland
markets will be open to the sale OF
black bass. They will be shipped into
the State by the illegal catchers IN the
lower Potomac and from States In the
South which have no bass law.
There Is q man in Washington TO
whom a monument should be erected.
We cannot give his name because 1t
was not revealed to US, but he recently
dug down in his pockets and paid out
in cash $2S5 for an illegal catch OF
bass taken from the Potomac River
in order to prevent its shipment to
Baltimore. These fish were all alive
and now are in custody of the Bureau
Of Fisheries In their ponds. They will
- distributed later In the season.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Sholl's, Basket Ball Tourney
Favorite, Makes Bow Tonight;
French TOssers Also Attract

Community Center tournament at Hine
Junior High School, the former down.
ing Congress Heights. 43 to IS; Marions
trimming Eastern, >43 to %, and the
Marines conquering the Buckeyes, ~
to II.
Other results yesterday:
Flying Eagles. As; Simpsons Phar-
macy, ~.
Y. M. c. A. Eagles, 80; Mercury A.
c., SO.
Brightwood A. c.; 81; Presbyterian
Church, ~.
Delaware & Hudson, 32 Washington
Terminal, 80.
Games wanted:
Brightwood A. c., with 130-pound
quints. Call Manager Zones at Georgia
47l6.
Rockville A. c., with unlimited teams.
Call Rockville 139-R.