davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
WHAT TO DO

If you have desire to get out of debt have good credit standing, and hold your head up with those who have been fortunate than you, and see us and express that desire. Give us plete list of all your creditors and how much you owe each These creditors will be asked to pool their accounts with us as trustee. We will then figure out about what you afford to pay and still leave enough to pay all current bills If you are willing to pay this amount at REGULAR INTERVALS, a Pooled Account Agreement" will be made with you. This will put all of your obliga- tons in place to be paid out in regular pay ments at intervals most convenient to you. You will not be moested by creditors in danger of garn- ishment or attachment You will not have to borrow money to accomplish the result you desire. And if you make your payments regular and promptly you will soon be OUT OF DEBT.
 THE CREDITORS WILL HAVE THEIR MONEY
 WE WILL HAVE HELPED YOU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
FAIRBANKS EXPLORATIONS
 CAMPS ARE ALL OPEN NOW

With all oredges of the Fair
 banks Exploration Company in opl eration, the company is gradually increasing the number of its em- ployees and plans to have full crews at work sometime in May. All camps of the company are now. open. Chatanika dredge, No. g. which started operating April elf was the last of the gold dredges to go into action. Thaw drilling is still in progress at Chatanika, ana four prospect drills are being oper-' ated, one at Cleary and three at Ester. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

desires possibly they seldom until forced to do so.
 TROUBLES result heavy indebtedness of family deliberately all the obligations possible for the other to
 DEADBEATS the minority and for them there helping collections and careful credit investigation gett out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
FIRST STEPS TAKEN

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Taking the first step toward starting actual spending of the work relief fund, Secretary Ickes late today tele- graphed PWA state engineers to resume receiving applications for non-Federal projects.
 Secretary Ickes' action coincided with hurried preparations by Hop kins to prepare list of employable persons on relief rolls in different regions throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
FAIRBANKS ARTIST RETURNS
 AFTER STUDY WITH ZIEGLER

Theodore R. Lambert, Fairbanks artist, has returned to the Interior city after studying under E. P ziegler, famous Northwest artist, in Seattle. ziegler, Sidney Laurence and others have described Lambert's paintings as remarkable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

farm of David Knox, near Drum heller, late yesterday.
 Ava Knox, who is alleged to have fired the fatal shot, escaped, but was shot and killed later by the police when he opened fire on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
SOLDIERS TRAVEL

Travelling to Haines. there to join the Chilkoot Army Barracks, were five soldiers who took passage from Seattle on the Northwestern. They are: c. T. Bagley, R. L. Cheh. S. Prestwel, R. M. Jeffers. c. T. Size more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
FOR CHATHAM

Bound for Chatham on the Northwestern is Miss c. E. DeHaas. She is the daughter of Capt. De- Haas, connected with the New Eng land Fish Company's Ketchikan of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
BOUND FOR SKAGWAY

J. P. Branca and Rex F. Hart man, employees of the contracting firm of Stock and Wright, were passengers on the Northwestern for Skagway from Seattle. They will aid in the installation of Skag- ways new water system. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
VETERAN ROYAL
 M0UNTIE SHOT
Canadian Policeman Killed Slayer Later Run
 Down, Pays Penalty

CALGARY, April 27.-Shot in the chest, Corporal Michael Moriarity, veteran Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was instantly killed at the
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
COUNCIL
BLUFFS la.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Scott Of ON
aha, Mr.. Jesse Davis Of Kansas
City Kansas and Mrs. Cousins
and daughter, Dolores of Denver,
were breakfast guests Of Mrs.
Gertrude Galloway, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herndon
visit in Des MONIES. They also
returned Sunday from a weeks
visitin Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Rev. George w. Slater, Jr., re
turned last week from the con
ference in Des Moines. Mrs. Stat
err went to Clinton Iowa, to visit
friends and relatives.
Funeral services for Mrs. T..
Blackburn who died in an Omaha
hospital Saturday morning, were
held Thursday morning, at the
Bethel A. M. E. church at 3 p. N.
Rev. George w. Slater, Jr., Of
ficiated. Mrs. Blackburn was an
old resident of the city and she
will be missed by all Of her many
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Schenly Distillery
Employs 200 Negroes
At Louisville. Nv

New York, N. T., Sept. 28-When
the U. S. Supreme Court made pub
lis its ruling recently that the NRA
was unconstitutional, and therefore
its benefits to labor would have to
cease, 200 Negroes in Louisville, KY,
got panicky for a while.
They were the workers who were
making thousands of barrels for the
Schenly Distillers Corp. The prospect
of losing the benefits of the 8-hour
day, 40-hour week, had sped dizzily
before their eyes. This occurred two
months ago.
Today, a newspaper survey reveals,
these workers, employed at the Chess
& Wymond cooperage plant in Louis
vile, still enjoy the NRA privileges
they obtained before the "death
knell" was sounded.
Many of them are former cotton
'ickers and farm hands who we're
accustomed to working long hours
S many as Is a day in some ~instanc-
es-before they learned to make bar
rels for Schenley. Many have large
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Mrs. Sayles and
Party Returns

Mrs. G. S. Sayles, accompanied by
a party of six, namely, Mrs. Victoria
Turner, Mrs. Hill, Rev. Carter, and
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Fort, returned
recently from New York City where
they attended the National Baptist
convention. Mrs. Sayles was a repre-
sentative in the woman's convention
and the general convention. Both Ne
braska and Kansas are proud of her.
They stayed in the az, one week.
and motored through W states of
Canada, Chicago, and stopped over in
Michigan for a few days. The entire
The entire trip was made without
any motor trouble. The trip was
made in Rev. Forts Packard car.
Mrs. .Sayles spent Sunday in Des
MONIES where she was the guest SOLO
ist at the Corinthian Baptist church,
Sunday morning and evening. She
was also guest soloist at the Maple
Street Baptist church where Rev. w.
E. Fort delivered a soul-stirring mas
sage. Mrs. F. Sayles will spend Sun
day in Lincoln, after which she will
return home, to Topeka, Kansas, and
return to Omaha about the middle Of
November for a revival.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Mississippi Mob
lContinIed from Fac I'D
that he was innocent

that he was innocent.
No attempt was made to prove
that he was innocent and the jury
had hardly entered the jury room
for deliberat,on and the pisoner
returned to his cell To await their
verdict, before a mob began mill
ing around the Jail and talk Of
lynching the prisoner was start
ed. Despite this warning, the
sheriff failed to seek additional
help to prevent any mob violence,
instead he placed three guards On
duty and ''hid the keys" To the
cell rows.
The lynching persecution has
caused little or no comment here.
but there is much apprehension
on the part 3 fwhites as to the ef-
feet the outrage will have
upon the attendance Of the Uni
versity Of Mississippi which i To-
Gated here. Many have expressed
the fear that parents who do not
condone lynching but who be-
lieve in letting the law take its
course, will shy at permitting
their children to attend the Uni
versity located in a town where a
man who is facing certain legal
execution can be lynched so
and the law disregarded
so successfully.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
BANKS-BIDDIEx NTTPTTAIS

Miss Claretta v. Biddiex, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biddiex,
2218 N. 81 Ave-, and Fredric Banks,
nephew of Atty. and Mrs. H. J..
Pinkett, 2118 N. Is street, taken
their nuptual vows Sunday after
noon at st. Phillips Episcopal
church, with Father Victor E. Holly
officiating.
Only relatives Of the couple and a
few intimate friends witnessed e
simple but impressive ceremony.
A number of showers and social
affairs have been planned in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Banks. They are at
home at 2118 N. Is street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Boston Organist
Succumbs: NOtables
Attend Funeral

Boston, Mass, Sept. %, (By
z. w. Clark for ANP)-Citizens
Of both races and representing
all walks Of life, gathered at the
Twelfth Baptist Church here
last Thursday to pay final trib-
ute to Mrs. Jesse Eleanor John
son Shaw, who for so years had
served the church as organist.
Following the funeral services
the body was laid to rest in the
Mt. Hope cemetary.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
SOCIETY
ChicagOans Visit City

Mrs. Nora Maxey and grand
daughter, Miss Lillian James, Of
Chicago, Illinois, have been visiting
at the home Of her step-mother, Mrs.
Dudley Macy, 1911 N. 18th street,
and sisters, Mrs. Forysteen Bur
roughs, Mrs. Catherine Woods, and
Mrs. Myrtle Stringer. While in the
city, Mrs. Myrtle Stringer enter
aimed with a lovely dinner party at
hcr home, 2617 Caldwell, for Mrs.
NaXey and Miss James. They left for
+heir home Saturday, September 81.
Mrs. Maxey expressed regrets at
having to leave so soon, but in order
to enter Miss James in school, they
were forced to go.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mr.. William Ccnwell, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. C. Conwell of Clair M.
E. Church, left Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 21, for Rust College in Holly
springs, Miss. M. Conwel was a
very active leader Of the younger
church groups and also a prominent
member Of the younger social set Of
this city. He was feted with farewell
,2r1ies and received many parting
gifts. A party of young people ac-
ompanied him to the train. We wish
Nh. Conwell much success in his
school T
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfern Geary. 26O1
Patrick Ave-, had as their house
guest, Miss Alice Neal, of Parsons,
Kansas. Miss Neal motored to Omaha
with Miss Mary Lee Of Topeka, who
was the guest Of Mrs. Macy, 271O
Corby. Both ladies are school teach
ers in Parsons.
Miss Neal was escorted to several
social functions by Mr.. Jerome Han
cock. Mr.. Hancock recently received
his masters degree at Louisville, KY.
He was also a student at Howard uni
versity.
The three young visitors were roy
ally entertained by the many friends
Of the Geary's and Macey's.
Miss Neal and Miss Lee spent the
entire summer motoring through the
south ending in Omaha They left
saying they enjoyed Omaha very
much.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Hillside Harvest
Festival

The 7th Annual Harvest Festival
Of Hillside Presbyterian Church will
be held on Sunday, October 9Th. This
is the most beautiful Of all the serv-
ices of the year, and hundreds Of
church-goers look forward to it. At
4 o'clock in the afternoon, The Har-
vest Musical will be given by guest
singers from the First Methodist and
Dundee Churches, the chorus that
took part in the Midwest Festival
Is asked to appear on the program
singing "Steal Away, by Smith, and
the "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel.
Rev. John S. Williams is pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. 1882
N. %, entertained out of town guests,
Mrs. Rose Ivory and her daughter,
Fanny, from Portland, Oregon, they
arrived Wednesday night and left
Friday morning for Augusta, Ca, to
enter her daughter in school. A party
was given in their honor on Thurs
day night, overs were laid for nine.
After the dinner the evening was
spent in playing cards and dancing.
Mrs. Sadie Cumming and her nice
es, Miss Dolores Horne and Miss
Thelma Page, spent the weekend in
Lincoln, Nebraska, visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Bishop VIM. A. Washington and
wife, Mrs. G. p. Jones, the wife of
the senior Bishop of the Church of
Christ, Bro. Relf, of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. S. J. Mcintyre, the pastors
wife Of Christ Temple, were visitors
at the home Of Rev. Burckhardt and
wife, Lincoln.
The California party was returning
from an extended trip thru the
Eastern States where they reported
a great time. The Bishops party
spent n evening in Philadelphia
with our own Rev. J. H. Jackson,
who has recently been elected secre-
tary Of the foreign mission board Of
the Baptist churches, with head
quarters In Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Safe Enounh

Dialogue overheard on the beach
at a southern coast resort. Small
boy to mother:
NANNY, may I 60 in to swimT'
Certainly not, my dear"
"But daddy is swimming"
"Yes, dear; but he's insured"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

families and are grateful for the Sc
curity their jobs offer them.
Their employer is glad to employ
Negro help at the barrel plant, and
in various other occupations it was
revealed, because of their keen apti-
tude for this kind of work.
For the most part, they perform
their duties ~cheerfully, singing most
Of the time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mrs. Hiram Greenfield was called
to Chicago last week because of the
death Of a lifelong friend, an old set
tier Of Chicago, Mr.. M p. Moten. Mrs.
Greenfield left Friday and will remain
in Chicago, ten days. Mrs. Moten plans
to come to Omaha soon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mss Leona Davis IT, 22O7
Seward, is critical yill in a local
hospital suffering from what is
believed to be a tumor of the
brain. Miss Davis was formerly
employed by the johnson Drug
store as Dairy Maid.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
New ~"ScOttSbOrO''
Continued From Page One)

(COnLlHu6Q FROM rage Onel
atmosphere the Little Rock dali
les, leading papers in the state
contrary to custom, carried only
a small item inconspicuously
placed or the inside Of their
sheets. White friends Of the boys
made the first effort in their be-
half and brought the matter to
the attention Of the Little Rock
branch Of the n. A. A. G. p. The
local branch dispatched a repre-
sentative to the scene of tn e
trial and alleged crime. His re-
port indicated that Arkansas
had another Scottsboro tragedy
on its hands and the local branch
launched an effort to appeal to
the Supreme Court from the YER
dict of the lower court.
1t appears that over a period
of several months, beginning
last October many burglaries,
holdups and less serious crimes
were committed in Mississippi
county with the law enforce
ment officers apparently i'm
potent. The climax in the region
of felon:es and misdemeanors
was reached t h e night Of Janu-
airy IL, when some miscreant shot
from ambush and slightly
wounded the sheriff who was on
the lookout for thieves who had
been pilfering articles from
autos parked near t e golf
links two miles from the city.
Immediately TIL g usual police
dragnet was thown out. jim
Caruthers and Bubbles Clayton,
both 10 years Of age, and prev
charged with minor Of
lenses, were arrested as sus-
poets.
The accused were subject to the
application Of b e "third de-
gree in most brutal severity az
the boys clothing now in posses
sion Of their parents, indicates.
This inhuman treatment lasted
for three or four days. When
t h e officers despaired of wiring
ing a confession from the boys,
one of their number informed
the boys that a white woman
be bought in to Identify
them.
On the stand h e prosecuting
witness recited an improbable
She testified that she and
male companion were seated in
an auto parked by the roadside
1T 5 or 8 o'clock at night; that
5wo Negroes passed them, re-
raced their steps, covered them
with a revOvler and forced them
to get out Of the car She furth-
er stated that at the point Of the
pistol the man was forced to lie
face down in the ditch by the
roadside and sh q was forced
back in the car; tina, while one
nan held the gun on her com
o%anion, the other raped her; and
hat the men then changed
places and she was raped a sec
md time.
The most interesting part Of
he prosecuting witness testi-
nony was that in connection
With the matter Of her identified
ion of the men. She testified
hat both wore handkerchief
masks and yet she was able,
lfter an interim Of six weeks, to
IDENTIFY them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Such a Reliefl

Mrs. Flynn-This ~neighborhood
seems pretty noisy, Mrs. O'Brien.
Mrs. O'Brien-Yes; the only time
there's any peace here is whin the
trans drown the noise.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
A DIFFERENT LINE

steve prldes himself on calling
a spade a spade"
Yes. But he puts in a few adjec-
tives when he gets out in the gar
den and tries to use one."
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
inscriptions unless request is com
Piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Next Best Thing

Living with her people, / suppose
your wife can't threaten to 20 home
when she gets mad at you"
mo, she threatens to send me
home to father."-Cincinanti En-
quirer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

And Maybe Again at Christmas
When you q%uarreled today you
let your husband have the last
word. That was not usual"
mo, but | wanted to give him a
little pleasure; it's his birthday"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Miss Nevair Golden, of Rust Col
lego, in Mississippi, stopped in Oma-
ha and visited relatives and friends.
She is stopping at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Penrose, 1913 No. 19.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Miss Pauline Oxford Of 2431 Wood
land ave-, Kansas City, Mo-, is spend
ing a fortnight with Mrs. Christine
Althouse.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Rev. Conwen is recovering from a
short spell of illness.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mrs. Anderson Martin is expecting
her father, Rev. H. II. Curtis, pastor
of The First Baptist church Of Jop-
lin, Mo-, some time next week. Rev.
Curtis is a 32nd Degree Mason and
a Grand Lodge officer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mrs. Augusta Stephens, GIG N. 46,
returned last week from a two week
vacation from Pueblo, Colorado, Wis
iting her sister-in-law and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Peoples. On her
return home she stopped in Denver
with friends. She reported having a
lovely time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mrs. Josephine Martin-Beu
gave a linen shower in honor Of
Mrs. Fredric Banks, the former
Claretta Biddiex, on September
oath.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, 25O8
Parker, recently returned after hav-
ing attended the National Baptists
convention. They reported having had
q fine convention, one Of the best in
history. Mr.. Mitchell represented the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

ten, Mrs. Roden, Judge James wicker ham and wife.
 A Juneau Fire Department truck was next in line with the following fnemen on duty: Fire Chief V. w. AEulvinill, Joe Hill, driver, Frank aIe6salg. Bob Duckworth, H. Porter, Ian Tayicr, Frank E1einka and Kelly Blake.
 The fire truck was followed by a cor containing Mir. and Mrs Gud- man Jensen. parents Of the Juneau Bridge queen, Mrs. c. P. Seelye. mother Of tho Juneau Queens maid of honoe, and Misses Helen and Aubrey seelye.
 The official cars were followed by automobiles Of Jun au and Douglas residents numbering sev- efal hundred.
 Al the exact center of the bridge the parade was halted by a taps stretched across the structure. A feat carrying the Bridge Queen frcm Douglas, Miss Phyllis Edwards. and her attendants ts, Marguerite Novall. Maid of Honor, Miss Betty Say and little Lucille. and Billy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

Gcatz, met the parade from Juneau at the tape.
 A ceremony was performed while tlc guard stood at present arms. Mr.. E35ert w. Bender broke 8 bottle of champagne on one of the steel supports Of the bridge in the GU omary official christening cere- mcny Little Lucille Gcetz cut the tape. signiiying opening of the o.idee to traffic, and the praae fgsgn Juneau moved to the Douglas end 1f the bridge while the float caring the Douglas Queen, follow cj by automobiles carrying Mayor Albert E. Goetz, of Douglas, and other Douglas officials, crossed the bridge to the Juneau side and re- turned to head the parade and lead the way to the Natatorium in Doug las for the concluding ceremonies.
 Following the ceremony on the bridge ths United States Flag and Coast Guard Standard were furled and the Color Guard and the Ju- neau City band were furnished with transportation aboard two Channel buses for the balance of the trip to Douglas.
 During the parade in Juneau, hundreds lined the sidewalks and frequent cheers were given for Ju- neau's queen as the float with her attendants passed by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
FIRE ALARM AS DEDICATION IS
 TAXING PLACE

While tne Douglas bridge dcdi- eaten ceremony was ill progress yesterday afternoon the fire bell in Juneau sounded an alarm. Two of the firemen on the fire truck in the parade, Prank Heinke and Eddie Blake, were dispatched back to Juneau by Fire Chief V. w Mulvi- nil on a Piggly Wiggly truck which was donated for that service by Ed Sweum, to assist the firemen re- maining in Juneau with the other fire truck. The two firemen re- joined the parade short time lat CT with the report that an oil burn CT blaze in the Juneau Liquor Store, owned by Percy Reynolds, had been extinguished with little damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

tea;nd the CoIors and were follow ed by the Junaau Bridge Queen's float, carrying queen Birdie Jea- sl and her attendants, Miss Jean Miss Syoil Godfrey Ms Inna Ness, Miss Patricia FIussey, Fsis Nola Mae Seelya, and Mss Marguerite Hickey. Queen Birdie gas g-Wned in white and her at tsnaants were clad in dresses in pastel shade Of orchid. yellow. ten 1ose, green, flssh and blue, ~ad all el the royal p4at9 were whi scats. Tho Queens s1at was built IL the Kraft Cabls ct Shop and WAS mounted on a Jacks Transfer tfuelz driven by John A. Holler
 Behind the queens Float were official cars carrying Governor 5chn w Troy and his party, MT and Mrs. Robert w. Bender, E. w. eIilfin, Secretary of Alaska, and Miss Helen Griffin; Mayor Isadore Miss Nola Mae Saelye, and Mis- Aars. Goldstein, Miss Minnie Gold stein and Master Bobby Goldstein; Senator Henry Roden, Master of Ceremonies at the Bridge Dedica-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
DOG LICENSE TAGS

MusU De worn with collars, or dogs are liable to be impounded by dog catcher. Is your dog li- censed?
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

Pacific Coast Conference games scheduled for tonight are: Grizzlies ys Lumberjacks. 7:30 pm; Vandals vs Gallopin Gaels, 3:30 pm; and Bruins vs Bears, 9:30 pm.
 Tomorrow night in the Big Ten C'5nferenea, the following games will be bowled: Gophers vs Illini, 7:20 pm; Maroons vs Wildcats, 8:30 pm; and Cernhuskers vs Hawk eyes. 9:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

EXPERT PIANO TUNING George Anderson, expert pia no uning and repair work. Phone l4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
G0L0a GUARD LEA PARADE
 FkOM JUNEAU
Bridge Dedication Process sion with Hundreds of
 Autos, Great Scene

caLanA..a -.gm l..se e,ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

united States Flag, carried by K. M. Burnett, Boatswasn' sNA1ats first cla.s, and tha Coast Guard stand a1a. carried by c. |. F1odsl, Elec- tliaians Mate, first class, were ilanked on either siae by armed euaras-R. T. Tulip, seaman, second class. and t. J. Gisberg, Yoeman, tnEd class.
 Taa Juneau City Band marched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

 HIGH SCORE
 MAN, ELKS
I. B. Caro and Ed Radde Win Secdno and Third
 Place in Night Games

The Bcilermakers won three games frcm the Wolverines, and the Hooaiers won two games out of three from the Hawkeyes in the Pacific Coat Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys Saturday night.
 R. H. Stevenson of the Hoosiers made the high game score. 2S3, and the high three-game total score, cos. for the evening. J. B. Caro, with EOS, and Ed Radde witk 204, wen seccnd ara third places in the high game scos,ag.
 Complete scores were: WOLVERINE vs. B0iLERMANEss IEpfvarinnc