davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-21

The week cleared the way, to no small extent, for the New Deal.
 When Smith, in his Liberty League address. issued his threat to take a walk political observers immediately speculated on the pos sible strength of the Smith allies in the convention.
 There was much talk, for several weeks, of contest against Roose- welt in Massachusetts,, led by For mer Governor Joseph B. Ely, Smiths close friend and his floor leader at Chicago in '32
 ! Other Democrat prominents in Massachusetts had been only luke warm toward the Roosevelt ad- ministratior, including Governor James M. Curley. But this week, Curley patched up his differences with the New Deal sufficiently to allow him to support the President for renomination; Senator David I. Walsh did likewise. So Ely was left alone. Abandoning his plans to contest Roosevelt in the primary, he declared,
 One lone Democrat can't lick four billion dollars and he is foolish to try"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-21
cessitated more active leadership in the Landon campaign.

On the Pacific Coast, the Landon movement was given new impetus. Governor Frank Merriam, of Cali fornia, suddenly announced he would support the Kansan. Mer- riams eventual support had been looked for. But for some weeks, it had been expected the California Governor would seek the delegation as a "favorite son" candidate for a ballot or so.
 But, as Merriam said, T could not see where I could spare the time to enter into the campaign .."
 Ross G. Marshall, Southern Cali fornia manager for Landon, next day said he had received authoriza- ton from the middle western Gov ernor to enter list of delegates in that states primary pledged to him.
 A contest is in the making. The Hoover leaders in California want an unpledged delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-21
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE. Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist "Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School. l0.60 to HOO a.m.-Organ Mo nents.
 11:00 am. = Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-21

Perhaps Governor Eugene Tal- madge has a similar idea about not making a further contest in Geor- gia against the Roosevelt forces.
 For the second time, a county presidential primary went over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-21

(Continued oI, Page Three>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-21

publican delegates, while unpledged, favor the candidacy of Colonel Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher.
 Of the Is candidates for seats in tn, Democratic delegation, sup porter of Alfred E. Smith ran last.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
CouLEE CITY DISPATCH

ed. 1.-THE second is correct adjust
ment of initiation to operating con-
ditions and the third is correct
matching of dual tires.
"These are but a few of the
things that truck operators should
keep in mind to get the best pos
sible service out of their tires
Correct Initiation to recommended
pressures is especially important,
and to insure that truck tires SER
weed by our concern receive proper
attention, we have on our wall
huge chart prepared by Goodyear
which gives initiation pressures in
detail for all sizes of truck tires,
and also gives detailed instructions
for loads, matching of dual tires
and other important information. I"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

Mesdames Emma Cook, Everett
Mathis, Smith Snyder Miss Thelma
Rice motored to Chewelah to visit
Mrs. Harvey Tannerberg.
Clarence Adams of Mountain View
district shopped in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Veradale, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mai
er and family of Peck, Idaho, and
Mr.. Maier of Spokane were guests
at the l. w. Gregg home Sunday.
Cole G. Elder took delivery of
Chevrolet master town sedan, from
,Stoll's garage.
Tourist traffic is very evident in
Coulee City. Cars from many diff
ferent states as we'll as Canada have
been noticed here.
Jack Thompson of Welch's Elec-
trio store, was a Wenatchee business
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gilman of
Grand Coulee were recent callers at
the VIM. Joplin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of Administra-
ton CITY, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Columbia cafe.
Mrs. Mutt of Park lake, was in
town Wednesday,.
Josephine Wanamaker is a guest
at the w. H. Stout home in Grand
Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook OF
Colville, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Gill.
William Shaw of Tensed, Idaho,
was caller at the 1. w. Gregg home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen ana
family were visitors at the Gehr
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Trout and Mrs. Ike Gano motored
to Grand Coulee last Monday.
Cecil Mckinley returned Saturday
from Martinez, California, where he
attended the funeral of his mother
Miss Virginia Tribbett of Bel.
mont, Wash, is summer guest al
the R. e. Tribbett home.
Try G.. E. refrigerator before
you buy.-Glessing & Son. 5O-ltt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CITY IN BRIEF
IIiNI!II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIIIuIIIIHuIIIuuIIIu

A. d. Pugh was business caller in
Spokane Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Backus re-
turned Tuesday night from a bust
ness trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Twining spent
Sunday in Odessa.
Mrs. L. Kicks left Wednesday for
Wenatchee for a few days visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B..
Duncan.
Wait for the 81 G. E. radio! Out
soon!-Glessing & Son. adv. 49-2tc
Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Leonard re-
turned Tuesday from northern Ida
no, after visit with their son, Har-
ny, and family. Miss Bonnie Leonard
remained there for a visit.
Mrs Swagart of Maritime, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs Ped Coley of Maritime. called
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J..
Jenkins, Tuesday.
Misses Marion and Dorothy Mo-
s1er accompanied their aunt, Mrs
L. Burquist, to Tacoma last Satur
day.
I'D. Wagner left for Tacoma to
attend the Masonic convention. He
is the Coulee City chapter delegate.
Allen Phelps, fraternity brother
of Albert Wagner, was a guest at
the Wagner home Monday.
DR.. N. R. Gregg left for the demo-
cratic convention at PHILADELPHIA
Wednesday.
INT. and Mrs. David Rockefeller.
Buffalo, New York, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sor-
enson. This is their first trip to this
part ,of the country.
Mrs. Geo. Blakely of the Column
bia cafe is on the sick list.
!Mr. Weimerskirth of Mold, was
a business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Dormire of Maritime, was at.
tending business matters in town
Wednesday,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18
OUTLINES THREE IMPORTANT
FACTS ABOUT TRUCK TIRES

The three most important fact
ors responsible for satisfactory
truck tire performance have been
outlined by H. E. Stoll, local deal
er for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company.
'The first factor in satisfactory
truck tire performance is that the
proper tire should be used to suit
the load carried Mr. Stoll explain
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

Mrs. Chas. Chapel and H. e.
will attend the three-day Grand
Lodge convention at Walla Walla
next week, as delegates from the
Coulee City Rebekah and Odd Eel
low lodges.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

Mrs. Mike Struntz and daughter
of st. Andrews, were in town Tues
day.
H. E. Stoll spent Monday attend
ing to business matters in Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-06-18

Mrs. Chris Peterson of Wenat-
chez and Miss Myrtle Peterson, San
Francisco, are guests at McCann's
resort on Blue lake.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
|QUEENMARYS
SLOWED BY FOG
Hopes for New Record Dim.
One Day Mark Is
Broken.
By tht Associated Press.


ABOARD THE S. s. QUEEN MARY
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK, May
3o.-Thick fog late today diminished
hopes that the gigantic British liner
the Queen Mary, would set a new
Atlantic record.
Disappointment was keen when
the ships speed was reduced sharply
Visibility was limited TO about Sc
yards most Of the time, and at 1880
pm. the fog had not lifted.
Her officers claimed that she al.
ready had set a record previous te
the mantle Of fog. Unoficially she
Is regarded as a challenger of the
French Normandie's record for the
greatest distance ever Travelled by q
ship in one day-the 766 nautical
miles logged between noon yesterday
and noon today.
Since the two moons were both
ships time, the period which elapsed
was rs hours.
Normandie Record Falls.
The distance broke the previous
long-distance record which the Nor
mandie established last June by
steaming 754 nautical miles in "a
hours, 2 minutes.
Sir Edgar T. Britten, master OF
the Queen Mary, said: Everything
is going according to plan. Results
far exceed expectations. We are not
out to show of or to aim at fam
taStic records"
Robert w. Bingham, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain, con-
Quoted Memorial day services for the
hundreds Of American passengers.
Greetings to Roosevelt.
When the liner arrives in New
York she will bring greetings to
President Roosevelt, to Gov. Lehman
of New York, to Mayor LaGuardia,
and to the American cities and
towns named after the "cinque
ports" of England.
The greetings are illuminated ad-
dresses signed by the mayors of Hast
ings, Dover, Sandwich, Hythe, New
Romney, Rye and Winchelea, and
by r. e. Knocker, registrar and
seneschal of the onque ports.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THIRD SILVER STAR
HOME IS OPENED
Southern Colonial House in
Barnaby Woods to Be
Exhibited 80 Days.

The third Silver Star Home of 1886,
an attractive dwelling Of Southern
Colonial design, will be opened to the
public today at $500 Barnaby street,
Chevy Chase.
Built by the Barnaby Woods De-
velopment Co., of which Edward r.
Carr, we'll known Capital realtor, is
president, the new Star home was de-
signed by the architect, Lois r. Moss.
1t is constructed of brick painted
white and has an impressive setting
at the corner of Barnaby and Worth
ington streets In the new Barnaby
Woods section Of Chevy Chase.
The home was unanimously Endorsed
by the Silver Star Homes Committee,
a group of experts who inspect all
houses entered in competition for The
Stars award for merit In home build
ing. The committee chairman is
James S. Taylor of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. Other members
are F. Eliot Middleton, president of
the Washington Real Estate Board; !;
Edwin H. Rosengarten, builder; Irwin
S. Porter, architect, and John Nolen.
jr, of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Mrs. Sarah Willoughby Moody of
Bethesda, Nd. has furnished the
Colonial style home in antiques and
reproductions of old pieces.
The home will be open for 30 days,
and NAV he visited between the hours
Of 10 am. and pm. It may be
reached by driving out Connecticut
avenue to Nebraska avenue, thence
right on Nebraska three-quarters of a
mile to Utah avenue, and left six
blocks to Barnaby street The house
is three blocks from the intersection
of Barnaby street and Utah avenue.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

296 ,256 and showed a surplus Of S.
607,267 after paying operating ex-
penses. interest on debt, taxes, depre.
citation and other reserves, he re-
ported.
"The recent refnancing program
suggested to the commission" he said,
will leave this company with an in
vestment of ST, ,248,915, of which there
will be $4,000 900 in 81 per cent
bonds, s7.000.000 in preferred stock
and $4,000 shares of common stock
which will earn $50 per share under
the minimum 6la per cent rate of re-
turn allowed by the commission"
Recalling that the entire capital
stock of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. is owned by the Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Roberts said the holding company
last year took some 81 500, 900 in div
idends last year from here.
Since the telephone company here
Is owned outright by the A. T. g. T.,
the latter company can control the
rate of payment of profits to itself.
There is available for this purpose
$4,728,436 in unappropriated surplus,
about 100000 of which was accum-
ulated during the year. In addition,
there was an increase in investment
in plant during the year of $1,000, 900.
Gas Concerns Control.
Outlining the tangled skein of own
ership of the Washington, George
town, Rosslyn, Montgomery County,
Prince Georges County, Alexandria
and Hyattsville gas concerns, Roberts
recalled that their control all goes
directly or indirectly to the WASH
ington and Suburban Cos, a Massa-
chusetts common-law trust, repre-
senting Chase National Bank and as
sociated financial interests.
The consolidated revenues of the
local gas companies in the Washing
ton Gas Light group" he said, were
$7,10l, 1892 in 1885, and the consoli-
dated net income was S975,7e7. Dur
ing the year there was an increase In
physical plant of $824,244.
From its Washington investment,
the top holding company received SO
per cent of s468 900 paid in dividends
and. of course. has its interest in the
$6,852,232 capital surplus on the
books at the end Of the year"
Evening star., 1936-05-31
|T.V. A. is HELD AID
TO PRIVATE UTILITIES
Increase in Amount of Power Sold
Is Basis for Lilienthal
Argument.

BY the Associated Press.
The contention that T. v. A. has
helped private utilities has been put
forward by David E. Lilienthal, Tenn.
essee Valley Authority director.
Writing in the Public Utilities Fort.
Lightly, major pull lication of the
utilities industry, he asserted that T.
v. A. sells power only at wholesale
and that its wholesale rates are only
little smaller than those charged by
private companies.
However, he said, T. v. A. has fixed
the low retail rates at which the pur-
chasers Of its wholesale power should
sell to the ultimate consumer, and
that the result has been to increase
the amount Of power sold.
In a wide field of mass produc-
ton, as every one knows" Lilienthal
said, increased demand results in
less cost per unit
Limited production means high
costs; wide consumption produces low
costs. But how to get wide use and
in turn low costs? The answer T.
V. A. submits is: Low rates; genuinely
low rates."
Evening star., 1936-05-31

power. The Washington and Sub
urban Companies controls gas in
Washington and surrounding terri
tory. The American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. controls communica-
tions."
The North American Co. owns
500l6 per cent of the voting stock
of the Washington Railway g. Elec-
trio Co. Roberts emphasized that this
ownership includes 95.5 per cent of
the common stock in addition to Is
Fer cent of the preferred stock, both
kinds having voting rights.
The financial significance Of this
distribution of ownership" he said, lis
that the w. R. & e. paid out s2,422 900
in dividends to the North American
Co. during 1885 out of a total Of
s2,895, 900 paid to all stockholders. In
the same year the w. r. g. E. received
in interest and dividends S2,955,153 al
most entirely from the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in which it owns 100
per cent Of the common stock.
Transit Ownership
Showing the relation of the North
American Co. to the Capital Transit
Co.. Roberts recalled that the W. r. g.
e. owns one-half of the 240, 900 shares
OF common stock of the transit con-
Germ. He also said the treasurer of
the North American, Robert Sealy of
New York, is listed as owner of 2,643
shares in the street car company.
The Capital Transit Co. paid no
dividends during 1885, but Roberts
said the company report to Congress
showed an operating profit of s4l4.-
1923 after payment of interest on debt,
taxes and s783, ,466 for depreciation.
Reports to the Public Utilities Com
mission, he said, showed the company
expended more than $4,000, 900 last
year on rehabilitation of its plant.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
last year had gross revenues of Sl3..
Evening star., 1936-05-31

contended mo man can question the
feasibility" of the tide -harnessing
project. He said it was a practical
plan which would reduce the cost of
power in Maine.
Fletcher said the benefits from the
ship canal would be more than suf-
ficient to justify the cost"
Noting assertions that Mr.. Roose-
welt had illegally started the two prof.
ects, Fletcher said they were author
lied under the 1885 relief act. He
asked his Democratic colleagues if
they would permit that kind Of a
picture" to be painted to the people
by turning down the projects.
Fletcher stressed the work that Is
being provided in construction of the
canal. He said it would give work to
10000 persons for five or six years, but
that if Congress did not act work
would stop about July l and throw
5000 or 5000 out Of employment.
Vandenberg said the amendment,
providing for new studies of the two
projects by July 20. was convenient
chloroform for the congressional con-
science"
Senators voting for the amendments.
he argued, would be morally obligated
to vote later for additional appropri-
ations.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
POLICEMAN RESTORED
TO DUTY BY D. c. HEADS
Thomas O'Donnell Will Be Trans
ferred to Eighth Precinct.
Fine Is Assessed,

Policeman Thomas ODonnell. who
was suspended from the Metropolitan
force in February, after he was re-
ported to have engaged in a fight
with William c. Ware. Sc, at the lat
ters home, 1103 c street southeast,
has been reinstated by order of the
Commissioners, it was learned yester-
day.
The Police Trial Board had recon-
mended O'Donnell be dismissed, but
the Commissioners ordered him re-
stored to the force. They assessed a
fine against him. however.
O'Donnell, who had been connected
with the fifth precinct, will be trans
ferred to No. 8, according to Inspector
L. I. H Edwards He will return
70 duty on Monday.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
PENSION PLAN STANDS
Presbyterian Assembly Against
Lower Ministers Levy.

.PITTSBURG, Kans., May 80 CP).-
The proposal Of two presbyteries that
ministers pension assessments be low
cred was defeated at today's session
Of the General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church in North Amer
lea.
Acting on recommendation of the
Committee on Ministerial Pensions
and Relief. that assessments remain
at present levels, the assembly quickly
adopted the report presented by the
committee chairman, Rev. Virgil M.
Crosby of New York. DR.. r. w. Burn
side, corresponding secretary. COM
mended the pension plan and urged
that all united Presbyterian congre-
cations not now using IL te urged to
adopt IL.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
CHARLES T. DAWES DIES
Retired Employe of Highway De-
partment Expires in Hosn;+a1

Charles T. Dawes, 70, of 942 street,
retired employe Of the District High
way Department, died Friday night in
Sibley Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Dawes was retired in July, 1894,
after a service of approximately 80
years. Friends said they thought he
had no near relatives.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THOMAS TO SPEAK

armstrong Teacher to Address
Garnet-Patterson Glasses.
c. M. Thomas, Armstrong High
School history teacher, will address
the classes in citizenship and public
affairs at the Garnet-Patterson
School on "The Next Step for the
Negro" at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Other speakers for the week will be
j. r. Houchins of the Division of
Negro Affairs, Department of Com
merce; Belford Lawson of the New
Negro Alliance, Thomas H. r. Clarke,
deputy recorder of deeds: j. A Atkins
Of the Office of Education, Interior
Department. and Thomas Frazier,
H. B. Reid and DR.. Benjamin Hunton.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Fair and
slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair
and warmer; gentle northwest, back
ing to west or southwest winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Fair and slightly warmer today;
tomorrow generally fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Warn nf ThankH.

s the relatives and friends for their horal
tributes and sympathy at the death Of
oN SissE %R LEI hTs FoRREsT RAE pSSnaHTaRs
MRS MINNIE Z. PAXTON. MRS.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Report Untii 10 PM SATURDAY.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 30. 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 15.
Lowest. 81. $40 am. yesterday. Year
ago. 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May s.
Lowest, o. on January 23.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Roberts

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-31
1tt Mrntnrtant.

COLLINS. ALBERT r. A tribute of love
to the beautiful memory Of our devoted
nqspand and father. ALBERT r. COL
HItNS' VINO 6ett us nve years ago today.
HAWKINS. OSCAR r. A. Tribute of love
to the beautiful memory Of my devoted
husband OSCAR r. A. HAWKINS. who
departed this life four years ago today.
May 81. 1882. WIFE.
TAYLOR; SARAH =. In sad but loving
SARAH Z. TAYIoR. our Who cssp dsparted m9tnsE; fsi;;
life six years ago today. May 81. 1885,
In our hearts your memory linsers.
rssSs You y were ere, fsithful d.x fond and true;
That We do not think of you
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
TIGNOR. CHARLOTTE E. Sacred to the
memory Of our devoted mother, CHAR
LOTTE E. TIGNOR. who left us eighteen
years ago today. May 81. 1918.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary
And our tasks seem very long.
When our burdens look too heavy
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then We gain new. fresh courage
AS we rise to proudly say.
This was our mothers way"
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
TURNER. ISABEL CROSS. Loving remem.
fgag Ssspss of dFo %ssssT nsS dsyoses Ss
May 81. 1912.
vr, -At,lss -A,lsss n Jsssss. -
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THORNTON. EMMA J.. Departed this life

Friday May 2g. 1895. at pm. EMMA
!, THORNTON, daushter Of. the late
OF Isaac Thornton. She also leaves TO
mourn their loss a devoted daughter,
Mrs Msssie Holmes: sister. Mrs. La
Vlnla keene: a Son-in-law Edward
Holmes: four grandchildren and a host
OF other relatives and friends. Body
may be viewed at her late residence.
i4O2 Douglas I'd. Sc. after 2 pm. Mon
DAY. June ]. Funeral from Campbelrs
A. M E CHURCH. Nichols ave. and sum
pm., Rev Tomlin oficiating. Inter,
ment Rosemont Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THOMAS. WILLIAM

on Wednesday. MAY 81. 1856, at his
THOMAS. devoted brother of Mrs. Emma
Walker. He also leaves other relatives
ana many friends Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines funeral Chapel Ard
and Eve sts. s.w;. until IL am Sunday,
May May, y: thereafter at his late residence
until $50 a m. Monday. June / thence
to st. Augustine's Catholic Church, 18th
St between L and NJ sts NV, where
mass will be said at o am. for the re-
Cemetery. al
Evening star., 1936-05-31
DrathH.

WILLIAM II. Departed this
Md, WILLIAM H. ANDREWS. beloved
husband of Ruth E: Andrews. son of
Elsie Andrews and the late Wiley An
drews. He is also survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Eva Lewis Mrs. Helen
Stewart and Ruth E. Andrews: five sis
ters, two brothers and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Fra
zier's funeral home $50 R. I. ave. NV.
Funeral Tuesday. June. .. at pm.
from the above funeral home. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

SCHAEFER. GEORGE A. Suddenly on
THURSDAY. May 2s,. 1896. GEORGE A.
SCHAEFER; beloved husband Of Mar
Q S. NV. and father of William r.,
Louis A.. George H. Charles E, Emma
N. and Eva N. Schaefer. Mrs Anna M.
services at his late residence on Mon.
gay June /. at s:45 am: thence to
Holy Trinity Church. Both and SITS.
NV where mass will be offered at $50
Ior the repose of his soul Relatives and
IIie ITisnds are invited. Interment Cedar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-24
KACEY BOWLERS
 GATHER MONDAY

An open house for all old and new members of the Kacey Bowling league will be held next Monday evening at 8:30 in the Columbus Club, 79 North Main street. One week from that night the league will get underway at g o'clock at the Genlot alleys with eight or ten teams of five men in action.
 Chairman Thomas Phalen has made arrangements for gala time next Monday night in an effort to start the 1936-37 season of with a "bang." All bowlers who have been members of this well-known frater- nal league in the past few years are cordially invited to the open house Monday evening to join in the fes- tivities and to sign up for the com ing winter season if they care to do so.
 At a meeting of the bowling com mittee this week final plans were made for the open house and also for the opening of the league a week later. Captains who have al- ready been assigned to teams are requested to have the names of their co-bowlers ready next Mon- day evening.