davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Will Gravel Road

The forest service is moving a rock
crusher into the Sylvanite district and
this summer will gravel the road from
the Pine creek forks to the Upper Ford,
a distance of 40 miles, with a nine
foot strip of %surfacing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

WORK STARTED ON HIGHWAY
Work on the state highway from
Waller west was started recently under
full swing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Automobile production in Germany
in a recent month was 80 percent high
er than in the corresponding period Of
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

CRICKET CONTROL WORK
Good results are being obtained in
the Mormon cricket control campaign
ON the Grow Indian reservation 1nfest-
ed area where crops are endangered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

The British gallon is 20 percent great
er in volume than the U. S. gallon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Saltwater gnats, smallest Of flying in
sects, once choked the carburetors Of
an army bombing plane and forced ii
to land.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

ing the depression, DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming, surgeon general Of the Federal
Public Health Service said yesterday.
He is attending the American Pub
lie Health Association convention here.
The improvement is due to the in
creased vigilance of public health
workers he said.
"It seems almost unbelievable" DR..
Cumming stated, "but the fact u
that despite present financial condi-
tions the Nations death rate Is the
lowest In history.
There has been some additional
sickness among those forced suddenly
to lower their living standards and
adjust themselves to simpler environ
ments."
Evening star., 1934-09-04

called shining rocks from whose
crannies eagles and vultures soar
over snow-capped Mount Parnassus.
Those cliffs rise sheer for about 800
feet and were convenient for the
Delphians, who used to hurl their
enemies from them. The path zig
tagging up to the summit of the
mountain passes through pine woods
resounding with woodsmen's axes,
and over bare gray rock relieved only
by moss and lavender crocuses. The
shouts of muleteers and tinkling
mulebells replace the revels that
legend ascribes to this mountain
famed as the haunt of Pan and the
nymphs.
ITO France goes the credit for ex-
Evening star., 1934-09-04

its crisp, cool air, which put blush
patina on Delphi's bronze statues,
one realizes why Delphi became a
sort of health resort, crowded by pa
tients and physicians.
From the stadium, looking down
over the rocky ridge which hides the
view from the city proper, one sees
the shining blue Gulf of Corinth.
From here to Itea, Delphi's small port
of pink, blue and white houses on
the north shore Of the gulf, road
runs for miles through vineyards,
through the best olive groves in
Greece and cornfields flaming with
red poppies.
EAST of Delphi loom the twin
silvery cliffs, the Phaedriades, So
Evening star., 1934-09-04

cavating Delphi. A modern village,
Kastri. had been superimposed upon
the ancient ruins, but French exca-
vators moved the village mile fur
ther southwest on the slope and re-
stored as far as possible the ancient
city of Apollo. Those tempted to
doubt that Delphi was Apollc's city
might remember the ironic fate of
the German scholar, Ottfried Muller.
While planning to write book de-
nying the existence of the sun god
he was killed by a sun stroke"
Evening star., 1934-09-04
HEALTH OF NATION
IMPROVES IN SLUMP
DR.. Hugh s. Cumming Reports
More Illness Among "New
Poor" However.

PASADENA, Calf, September 4 Np.
Except for increased illness among
the new poor" the health, especially
of the children of the Nation, has
shown a surprising improvement dur
Evening star., 1934-09-04
FRENCH ROUND UP SPIES

rive 1ral1anS are Arrested Along
Riviera.
NICE, France, September 4 P)-A
nest of spies along the Riviera was
reported uncovered last night after
police arrested five Italians residing
in Nice and Cannes and charged
them with espionage
While authorities withheld all de-
tails of the case, refusing even to
reveal the mems names, 1t was known
police had long been on the trail
Of the alleged spies
Evening star., 1934-09-04

Match Plants Opened.
Two new match factories were
opened recently in Syria.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
z Beautiful Pieces in Tapestry!

and to match graceful
refined atitn substantially Upholstered all
in
Beautiful carved dwoodsu handles sand feet
Evening star., 1934-09-04

A design of graceful simplicity finished in rich walnut
gumwood. Exactly pictured, buffet china
cabinet server extension table and six upholstered seat
chairs.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

The home be made
charming and comfortable by furnishings Whatever needs
be- depend the price being right THE HUB Lux
furniture priced amazingly low!
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Malcewicz Life of Mat Show:
Champ Browning Mere Victor

a rassler. to challenge Rough Rudy
Dusek to a match right then and
thar. Joe sought to eject Jim Clin-
stock, Rudy's foil, from the ring, but
was ruled out of order by Umpire
Benny Bortnick and others. Malice
wicz's efforts, however. may not be
in vain, for the clientele was pro-
foundly impressed and Prof. Turner
overlooks few bets. They probably
will meet in week or SO. It seems
that Rudy was bit overrough in a
draw with Malcewicz q week or so
ago and Joseph was revengeful
The listed main event, which was
paled by the Malcewicz zaharias
brawl, was, by the way, champion
ship" match. Gino Gar1baldi was the
challenger and still is, Browning re-
tanning his title claims after 81 min
utes.
An inferiority complex must have
developed suddenly in Clinstock fol-
lowing Malcewicz's proposal to bat for
the Indian. Jim lasted only four
minutes with Dusek in the semi-wind-
up. In other matches Paul BoeSch
destroyed Marshall Blackstock in 16
minutes and Hans Kampfer and
Charlie Strack toiled to a Commute
draw.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
LARGE NAVY SQUAD
TO COMPETE AT C. U.
Pitcher, D. c. Boy, to Seek Honors
in Hurdle Event-Waybright
on Relay Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, February 9.-The
n Naval Academy will have en-
tries in all the intercollegiate
and open events at the annual field
and track tournament at Catholic
University. February "a. sending a
team of 20 or more
Johnny Waybright, its crack sprin-
ter, will be among the number, though
he will confine his efforts to lap Of
the mile relay. He is recovering from
a leg injury and is not yet ready for
the sprints.
With Hutchinson and Ryan. Navy
will be particularly strong in the
middle distances, while Capt. Frank
Whitaker and Campbell Pitcher. a
Washington boy. with Patterson and
Wrigley, will give the Navy much
strength in the hurdles.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
NAVY, new YORK A. c.
IN WATER POLO tilt
Only Week End Varsity Contest
at Academy-Plebes Have
Three Matches.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS. February 9-With
n four Of its varsity teams on the
road and another without a
match. the Naval Academy will not
present its usual sport program to-
morrow. However. one varsity event
will take place at Annapolis and there
are three interesting matches for the
Plebes.
The sport card at the academy will
be supplemented by basket ball
game at st. Johns, the JohnnieS meet
ing the five of Elon College.
Nays boxers get Virginia at Uni
versity, its basket ball team plays Co.
luInbia in New York, its wrestlers will
tackle Harvard at Cambridge and its
fencers cross swords with Princeton at
the latter place.
At the Naval Academy, the Navy
water polo team, intercollegiate cham
pions, will meet the New York Athletic
Club six, club champions of the Ma
ton. The Plebes will meet the box
ing and wrestling teams of Augusta
Military Academy and the basket ball
team of Perkicmen School.
Among all the events, at home and
away. the boxing match with the
Cavaliers is the object Of the chief
interest among Navy people. The team
is in fine shape and determined tc
wipe out the defeat Of last year, the
first a Navy team ever received in its
own ring.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
WARM RIVALS MEET
IN SCHOOL CLASHES
Tech Visits Gonzaga, Alexandria
Host to W.-L.-Crucial Series
Contest Today.

"ECH meets Gonzaga on the Con-
zaga court at 730 o'clock and
Alexandria and Washington-Lee
High face on the Armory floor at
Alexandria at in attractive school,
boy basket ball games tonight. Both
scraps will bring together warm rivals.
These tits will follow final sched-
uled games in the public high school
title series at Tech High. Central
and Eastern were to meet in the OPEN
ing game of the double-header at $3.50
o'clock, with Roosevelt and Western
facing in the nightcap. Eastern, the
favorite, will win the championship
by defeating Central. A Central vic
tory would create tlree-way tie
among Central. Eastern and Tech and
result in a play-of next week.
A court goal by Leizear in the final
seconds of the extra period carried
Landon to a coveted 1921 triumph
over St. Adams on the American Uni
versity court. The score was tied
29-all at the end of regulation time
In a preliminary St. Albans drubbed
Landon's second team, 30-13.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Court Results
Local Teams.

Philadelphia College Of Osteopathy
35 Gallaudet. 30
Howard University, 80; A. g. T. Col
lege, 2e.
Landon School, 80: st. Albans, 81
overtime.
Riordon Prep. 81; Emerson Insti-
tute. "a
Roosevelt High, 35; Mount Rainier
High, %.
Maryland State Normal, 90; Wilson
Teachers, 81.
George Washington Frosh, 49,;
Boys Club Varsity, 36.
East.
Elon College As; University Of Della
ware. %.
Louisiana State, 81; Mississippi
State, SO.
Berea College. 2e; University of
Louisville. 21.
Murray Teachers. 80; Middle Ten
nessee, 36.
Morehead Teachers, "a; Georgetown
College. 27.
Kentucky. 26: Alabama, 81.
Wake Forest, SO: Davidson, %.
West.
Monmouth. 80; Augustana, IS.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 40; ST.
Vlator. 20.
st. Thomas, %; Manchester, %
Kansas %; Oklahoma, 16.
Omaha University, 81; Normal Col
lege, SO.
Central Normal. As; Hanover "a.
Missouri Mines, %; Missouri VAL
ley, "a.
Oklahoma City, 26: Tulsa, 20.
Southern Kansas State Lines, 27;
Denver Piggly Wiggly, ID.
Texas Tech, 48; Arizona State
Tearhprs 90
Evening star., 1934-02-09
L1.fT~@@@ AND STREAM
= Sa[Ie=- lSa~Ie- by PERRY MILLER =N22z-
By PERRY

agement of the United States Forest
Service: r. H. Rutledge, forester Of
the intermountain region; Seth Cor
don, president of the American Game
Association, and Talbot Denmead,
black bass protection officer of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
spoke at the weekly luncheon of the
local chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League. Berlin was introduced by
Waltonian Jack Stowell. who called
attention to the fact that the Repre-
sentative has been actively interested
in conservation of wild life for many
years.
An interesting discourse on game
management was presented by Rach-
ford and Rutledge. supplemented by
pertinent remarks by Seth Gordon.
Talbot Denmead called attention to
the deplOrable budget cuts In the
Biological Survey, nullifying the
splendid work under way in that
branch Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Tony Shucco
Boston, outpointed Al Gamer, New
Haven G2).
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Steve
Trojack, Winnipeg heavyweight, out
pointed Johnny Baker. 1872, Mime
apolis G0, Trojack's weight unavail-
able; George Feist, 124, Grand Forks
outpointed Ollie Bartlett, 119, Mime
apolis 60; Abe Hofer, 145, Lisbon
n c., outpointed Mel Sullivan, 142
Edmonton. Alberta CO.; Bud Jenson,
144. Devils Lake, N. OAK, outpointed
Eddie Dyer, 1873, Minneapolis %.
PATERSON, N. J.-Al Diamond
1872, Paterson, outpointed Ben Jeby
161, New York Q0).
PHILADELPHIA - Bobby Dean,
12412. Philadelphia, outpointed Joe
Maffei, 1872, Philadelphia 90; Ruby
Budman, 123, Philadelphia, outpointed
Bob Abek. 1913. Philadelphia (6':
Wally Sears, 173, Minersville, Pa,
stopped Jim Tunney. 185. Camden,
N. j. 60.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

"HEY didn't give him tumble
at Boiling Field couple OF
years back. but Daddy Jo-
L seph MalceWicZ, the 187-pound
barefooted b'arcat of Utica,
was the big-shot rassler today with
Washington's graphing incurables.
With actions bordering onto trea-
son to the rassle government, the
venerable MalcewicZ snitched the
milk fund charity growlfest from be-
meath the esthetic schnozzle of
Champion" Jim Browning last night
at the Washington Auditorium to as
sure himself Of the deepest consid-
Grafton for return appearances from
Maestro Joe Turner.
The Utican first annexed the slip
perry local fair-haired boy title by alb
sorbing George zaharias' best tortures
and then Tipping the huge Greek
about the mat until Commute draw
was called. Though unblushingly an
nounced as 202 pounds, Joe gave
away all Of 43 pounds to zaharias,
who in turn treated the faithful to
some OF the best ear-diving of the sea-
son.
Despite this seemingly hard labor,
Malcewicz reappeared on the scene
nearly an hour later, still garbed as
Evening star., 1934-02-09
GULL, JAN0W|Tz
HEADLINE TONIGHT
Evening Star and Baltimore
Sun Tournament Leaders
Clash in Series.
BY ROD THOMAS.

THE fortune of duckpin war
tonight will bring to-
gether the two leading
4 girl pin shooters of the
country. Lorraine GULL. ranked
No. l by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and Lolita
Janowitz. second in the list,
will oppose as team and singles
performers when leading prize
winners of the annual Washing
ton Star and Baltimore Sun
tournaments meet at the Lucky
Strike.
Miss GULL won the women's section
OF The Stars event and Miss Jano-
witz triumphed in Baltimore, both
with excellent scores.
Sporting a record average Of 116
the Washington girl will be hot
favorite, but far from the sure thing
she usually Is in such jousts. Miss
Janowitz is one of the few competi-
tors not awed in the least by the
august queen of the map!eways. In
fact, the Baltimore maiden seems to
reach her best form against the
toughest opposition. She has won
several national titles in competition
with Lorraine,
Evening star., 1934-02-09

A T THE annual meeting OF the
~ Capital Casting Club at the
~ residence Of Robert L. Pyle,
4 4 the following officers were
elected: DR.. William B.
Holtcn. president; w. H. South, vice
president; Horace w. johnson, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Lewis Gramlich
team captain.
George A. Cook, Donald N. Carpen-
ter and Harold A. Vermeule were
named as members of the board OF
directors, which consists of the off,
GERS and past presidents.
Plans for 1884 activities were dis
cussed and it was decided to introduce
this season the casting game known
as the fsherman's 5a-plug event. -
This event is restricted to regular bass
fishing tackle, a line of or 10
pounds breaking strength being Stlpu'
lated, instead of the and pound
test special tournament lines used in
other bait-casting tournaments.
The club meets will be held, as
usual, at the Lincoln Memorial Re
f1ecting Pool Saturday afternoons at
o'clock starting March l. Later, when
the days are longer, practice meets
will be held also on Wednesday eve
nings from 5 O'Clock until dark. Be
cause of the lack of a convenient and
safe location for surf casting, it was
decided to hold plans in that event
in allegiance.
n REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM M.
II BERLIN of Pennsylvania, c. E.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Whack- It's His Rockfish
Lacking Net, Owens Stuns Prize With Oar, Lands
1t With Bare Hands.

Georges Island. About two weeks
ago Ernest Wilson, seeing the rock
fish breaking in the lower river,
went trolling and landed five, the
largest weighing 10 pounds.
Joseph Suite Of Bushwood, st.
Marys County, Md, is considered
among the hunters and trappers
down his way to be a very lucky
man. Recently he returned from
his traps on the banks of the
Wicomico River with three mink.
Although mink are found at times,
they are few and far between. It
is said these hides will bring around
SIS each.
1t is reported that a large num-
ber of muskrats are being caught
on the Lower Potomac. The meat
is sold to the hotels and inns and
the hides bring from 70 cents to
S1.z5 each.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Girl Boes Clash Boys Clubs Ready Title Basket Tourney
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Detroit, /; Chicago, l (tie).
Montreal Maroons, 8; Montreal
Canadiens, 2 (overtime).
Toronto, 3; New York Americans, 8
(tie).
International League.
Buffalo, /; London, / (tie).
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Canadian American League.
Providence, l.; New Haven, 0 (over-
time).
American Association.
st. Louis, 2; Tulsa, o.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Continued From First Page.)
to play his best billiards in the clos
ing innings to defeat Len Kenney.
Chicago, so to 46.
Bozeman. the only member of the
undefeated group scheduled to play
today, meets Tnurnblad, who has
dropped two straight contests, to-
night. with Alfred De Orc meeting
Tiff Denton, Kansas City, in the other
match.
The two matinee games bring to-
gether Kinrey Matsuyama, brilliant
Japanese star. and Kenney, and
Welker Cochran, the defending cham
pion, and Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Washington Loses Star.

TT probably was break for the
Baltimoreans when Ollie Pacini
decided to bowl in the Eastern
Swee pstakes at Willimantic, Conn.
This left a gaping hole in the Wash
tngton lineup.
Washington's mems team will be
selected from Whalen, Al Wright, Jim
Barrett, c. G. Hurlbut, Reese Bean
Leonard Westby and Fred Moore. The
girls lineup is all set, as follows:
Lorraine GULL, Evelyn Ream, Marie
Whalen. Thyra Sanders and Mamie
Payne
The Baltimore bowlers: Men-Ed
Dunnock. Larry Ward. Arthur Ehlers,
Mickey Cohen and Charles Mobley
Girls-Lotta Janowitz, Loretta Bahr.
Sue Miller, Dot Kennedy and Olive
Ford
A return engagement will be fought
Sunday night at the Baltimore Recre-
alton.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
EMERSON IS DEFEATED
Loses Extra-Period Game to Rior.
dan School Five. 34-37.

Riordan Prep from Highland. N. Y,
conquered the strong Emerson quint,
1874, in an extra-period battle
Price Gagged a goal in the final sec
onds of regulation play to enable
Riordan to gain a 1898 tie Bert
rand made two pretty baskets in the
extra period. while Emersons best
was lone foul shot by Fenlon.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SWIMMING ACES
IN JUNIOR EVENT
Rita Augusterfer D. C. Hope
in National Title Race
Here Tonight.
w YITH leading talent of
\H/ this city entered along
w with crack out-of-town

w Y1TH leading talent OF
\H/ this city entered along
w with crack out-of-town
competitors, the battle
for the national junior A. A. u.
220-yard free style swimming
championship for women to-
night in the Shoreham pool
promises to prove interesting.
This event and the District A. A. u
high-board diving championship for
women will be high spots of meet
that also will include a 100-yard
breaststroke test for mermaids and a
50-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke
and diving for men. The meet starts
at $3.50 o'clock.
Rita Augusterfer. D. c. A. A. q.
220-yard titlist Is Washington's main
hope in the national championship
event. She will battle Florence Peck
of the Penn A. c.. who twice this sea-
son has defeated the Washington girl;
Margaret Wilcox of the Hoosier A. C.
of Indianapolis, Ind; Marie Inciardi
of the Dragon Club of Brooklyn, and
| Annabelle Whaler and Betty Thomp-
| son. also of the District.
Marie Duvall, defending champion,
and Lois Bates, who holds the D. C.
| board outdoor title, are expected
to stage warm duel for the District
high-board diving crown. Leonora
Taube. loW-board indoor champ here,
and Helen McHale, a promising new
conner to District pools, also are given
q chance for victory.
| The eptrjoS.
Womens Events.
- 22o;yard Junior national free style
cham cGhampiqnship.Marie rlStdp nar nciardi DRAGON
belle Whaler ,shorehaml. Betty Thompson
namn 1o6 Maryiand W,cox tHoosler 4. g.:
ham. Betty. oToo!e 1shoreham). Mari
b G. a A. U RlsGIena1i' hishboard diving cham
| pionship--Marie Duvall Lois Bates. Leo
nora Taube. Helen McHale taii Of the
Mems Events.
| 5o-yard free style-John McMullen
western H, s.. Henry Jones western
s Rs9d.s W Wesifsn HsnrJ vsader s 5oen g
G FelSaS Max Rote wy RwTsT cartfs GhPsRfy P6F3sT
field (Ambassador). Lewis. Gordon (Shore-
Howland IN. Y. A. o..
1OO-yard backstroke - Charles Long
| Dragon. John wilcox CDragon), Paul
Wilson ~. NJ c. A.. James Orme ~. NJ.
C. A. william Marmion ~ NJ. c. A..
| John Hayne &C. W.. Hayden &c W.,
F-ad Christensen &c. W.. Lewis Gordon
tShoreham).
Diving-stanley Dudek (Dragon>. Neil
| Ferguson Dragon. Johnny Broaddus
| CWilson T c.. John Marshall CY NJ G.
A.. Forrest Harding Cwestern H s.,
| James Mullen western H. 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Basket Scores
Community Center League.


Trinity NJ. E, 4e; Heurich Flashes,
30.
Olmsted Grill, 80; Simpson Phar-
macy, II.
Pc P. Co., IS: Wisconsin Motors,
Saranacs, 81; Mount Vernon, 26.
Northeast Community Center League.
Friars' Club, "a; Mount Pleas
ant. 13.
Boys Club Celtics. 80; Roamers, 23
Lawrence, "a: Sanitary Grocers, 30.
Atonement, So; Sanitary 36, %.
Southeast Community Center League.
Miller Furniture. 80; Naval Re-
serves, "a.
Intra-City League.
Northeast Boys Club, 46; North
erns, %.
Ebels, As; Merrick Boys Club, IA.
Government League.
r. F. c.. 81: Internal Revenue, 10.
Later Day Saints. Al; Laurel Ma
tional Guards, 35.
Y. M. c. A., 18; Labor, IA.
Independent.
Ais A. c.. g.; ST. Rita's o (girls).
Mclean, 27; Rockville, "a.
Sacred Heart, 80; st. Johns, 29.
Premier Juniors, 20; Potomac Boat
Club Juniors, IS.
Friendship House. 70; Corbett A.
c. 21
Evening star., 1934-02-09
NAME RICHARDSON
TO HEAD LEAGUE
Nelson Fills Two Offices.
Weigh in Tonight-List
of Games Announced.

n ACKED by close to $500
x comrades, basket ball
players Of eight boys
clubs of Washington to-
day were girding for the first
city championship tournament
ever held for organizations of
their kind.
Arrangements for the tournament,
to be held under the auspices Of The
Star, were completed last night. Clar-
ence Richardson, athletic director Of
the Georgetown Boys Club. and a
pioneer in the boys club movement.
was named president Of the league;
Otto Nielsen, sports chief Of the
Northeast Boys Club, vice president
and secretary: Melvin Shrewbridge,
Boys Club of Washington, timekeeper.
and Charles Barbour, Boys Club Of
Washington, scorekeeper.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Whalen Bowls DunnOck.

"HIS natural will follow battle
Of teams Of both sexes, the
latter to start at 7:30 o'clock
Leading Washington's male represent
tatives will be Jack Whalen, recently
returned to stardom after two years
of obscurtty. Baltimore's ace will be
Ed Dunnock, who beat 700 to win
the Sun tournament. Whalen and
Dunnock, a popular veteran, will roll
singles.
In the team events low scores are
predicted. Several members Of both
contingents have never engaged in
1ntercity specials and stage fright is
tc be expected. Some of the Balti-
moreans were thus afflicted even in
q practice session.
AS Ralph Brackbil1, manager of the
Bun tournament. put it today: I'VE
had q get-together and practice
match last night and both men and
girls seemed to be under a tension.
Practically all are new to this sort
Of bowling and the spotlight isn't
figured to help EN- in Washington.