davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

mail interference in the steel
strike areas.
The dispute developed as the
committee finished its general in
vestigation of labor strife at the
strike-bound plants of the Repub-
lie Steel Corporation, including
the Memorial Day riot at South
Chicago.
Senator Bridges (RD of New
Hampshire, requested that Farley
appear Monday, but Chairman
Mcclellan CD of Tennessee, said
the evidence did not warrant his
appearance. The committee will
vote on the question Monday.
u. s. Warrants Cited
Mcclellan explained that the
committee had heard from post.
masters, postal officials and other
witnesses in Niles, youngstown
and Warren, Ohio, where it was
alleged postal officials entered
into agreements with c. I. o. pick
cts to refuse special packages of
food, clothing and medicine ad-
dressed to workers inside the
plants. He also cited the Federal
warrants issued for six men on
charges of mail interference as
further proof there was no need
to continue the hearing.
Bridges charged Mcclellan was
trying to stifle the investigation
and said "the chairman's attitude
is all the more reason why Farley
should be called before the COM
mittee."
Supported BY Others
Bridges was openly supported
by Senators Bailey CD of North
Carolina; Holt CD of West Vir-
ginia, and Ellender CD of Louisi-
ana, after he turned down an
offer from Mcclellan to permit w.
w. HoweS, First Assistant Post
master General, to substitute on
the witness stand for Farley.
Meanwhile, Chicago police and
city officials, who testified before
the committee on the Memorial
Day riot, will appear Wednesday
before another investigating body
the Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee, headed by Senator La Fol-
lette (PO of Wisconsin. This COM
mittee has been investigating in
dustrial strife since last year. The
witnesses included Police Captains
James L. Mooney, Thomas Kill
roy, who appeared before the Post
Office Committee, and Thomas
Courtney, States attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

independent steel companies ana
leaders of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization to attend a
Joint conference, two of the COM
panies spurned the invitation.
In issuing the request, Chair
man Charles P. Taft OF the
mediation board said:
THE only hope for settle
ment lies in such a meeting.
INVITATION REJECTED
Republic Steel Corporation was
first to announce rejection OF
the invitation. John Hill, pub
licity representative for both Re
public and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, issued this
statement in behalf of Republic:
1.-THE proposal by the media
ton board is exactly the same
as the one discussed in the
meeting Ia conference between
the board and executives of
the four companies yesterday
which we were obliged to
reject.
I'VE are very sorry all we
can do is reaffirm the posi-
ton we have maintained from
the beginning.
1--WE cannot in justice to our
employees sign a contract with
the c. l. o."
TAFT DECLINES COMMENT
Hill said Youngstown Sheet and
Tube would take an d enttc !
stand.
Taft declined immediate COM
ment on the Republic and Sheet
and Tube refusals and said he and
his colleagues would remain here
today. He said he expected for.
NAL replies from the companies
and the union Leaders,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
EXT0RT Plot
HOLDS YOUTH
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
Mrs. Hanford to insert the adver-
tiSement.
A dummy package was prepared
and handed to the doorman OF the
hotel as the instructions called
for, while the agents were con-
cealed nearby.
About an hour later Colt ap-
peared at the hotel, engaged the
doorman in brief conversation
and received the package. He
was Immediately taken into
custody and after being grilled by
the agents admitted that he was
the author of the extortion note.
Colt only came to washington
recently and had no fixed address
here, investigation revealed. The
Omen are now checking on him
to determine if he has a prior
criminal record.
No members of the Hanford
family appeared at the arraign-
ment today, the only Government
witness being w. S. Mckinley,
special agent of the F. B. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
D. {. MAN FREE
IN SPY RAID

BARCELONA, Spain, June 25
GN.SO -Four Americans were
under arrest today in connection
with the Catalonian governments
drive against espionage, but a
fifth was released.
Charles Orr and Mrs. Lois Cut
Ter Orr of North Branch, Mich,
and Wolf Kutinsky and Edward
Hugo Oehler, whose American ad-
dress was not given, were de-
tanned. Exact nature of the
charges against them is not
known.
William J. Finley Of Washing
ton, D. c., who was arrested while
entering Spain from Portugal,
was liberated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Connecticut's former Unit d
States Senator, Hiram Bingham,
will take as his bride next Monday
in Broadalbin, N. Y, the former
Miss Suzanne Howell Carroll, des-
cendant Of a Declaration Of indie
pendence signer, according to word
received by friends of the pair to-
day.
The bride and Brig. Gen. John
Philip Hill were divorced in April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Eye Fatigue" can cause many
bodily ills.
If you feel badly, you may need
glasses. We invite you to visit our
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
He is amply qualified to fit you
with scientifically correct glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance June %: ST.
sos, 545,581.3S; internal revenue,
$4,685, 092.08; customs receipts,
$50. 585, 37O.65.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

and no proof of need is necessary as
IN the case OF old-age assistance (that
is, State old-age pensions). EMPLOYERS
are required to report their employees
earnings at the time they send in the
taxes, which are payable at the rate
OF l per cent by the employer and l
per cant by the empbye.
Regular monthly benefits will be
payable to the individuals covered by
this insurance system when they
retire after reaching IS years of ago.
No monthly benefits will be paid to
persons becoming IS years of age be-
fore January /, 1912, but lump-sum
payments are being made to these indi-
viduals amounting b 3la per cent of
their earnings since January of this
year.
Relatives Also Get Lump Sums.
Lump-sum payments are also being
made to the relatives of persons who
die, These lump-sum payments are
now being made at the rate of $50 a
day. Undoubtedly this number will
continue to increase as more persons
learn of their rights.
The records of these 1000, 900 per-
sons are centralized in Baltimore, Md,
where the visible index alone covers
half acre Of floor space. All OF these
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1937-12-21
and 80 States are participating in the

and 80 States are participating in the
aid to the blind program.
The average amount paid to in
dividuals per month is about $40 in
the case Of the needy aged. $ll in the
case of dependent childen and s25.75
in the case of needy blind The ac-
tual amount paid varies considerably
from State to State There is also
considerable variation among the
States in the proportion of the popu-
lation in each Of the three groups
which is receiving these cash allow
ances.
While great progress has been made
in providing assistance to dependent
children, their needs are still not being
met adequately, Less than half of the
children in need are being aided, and
the amount of aid when it is given is
much less than in the case of the aged.
The forms of public assistance that
have just been discussing were in
existence in some States prior to the
enactment of the Social Security Act.
However, few people were being aided,
and the aid granted was in most cases
inadequate. The Social Security Act,
in providing Federal funds. has trans
formed these scattered end Intellectual
beginnings into Nation wide program
almost over night.
Two Forms of Insurance.
In contrast with the various forms
of public assistance encouraged by
the Social Security Act. the two
forms Of social insurance contained in
the act tthat is, unemployment COM
pensation and old-age insurance.
would never have come into being
except for the Social Security Act.
No State with the exception of Wis
consin had 'an unemployment COM
pensation act prior to the introduction
of the social security bill. There
was, of course, no precedent in this
country for the old-age insurance
system.
The old-age insurance system is the
only one of the 10 programs which is
operated entirely by the Federal Gov
ernment. This is necessary in order
that the system may be kept on an
actuarially sound basis. There are
now 100000 individuals who have
been assigned account numbers. An
account has already been set up for
each one of these 100000 persons.
In each of these accounts is being
recorded the earnings since January
l of this year. The benefits payable
depend entirely upon these earnings
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Ladies' Brand.New
Diamond
Mountines
4O% OFF

Ladies' 3-stone diamond ring, weighins 2I3
carats, with 16 Ane side diamonds. Iogo
iridium platinum. Formerly C1AE
Ladies' II diamond dinner rins; C4A
1O% irid. plat. Formerly 800 ~
Ladies' dinner ring Of 30 round diamonds
and marauise diamonds. 1O% con
irid Plat. Formerly &S5 - s0UV
f::n:,'s +: s;,s IS :n.l's; r 4'.@sss': SIS
=; ::;'; ;''s a. "a: sI:%:.s: ,1Sse ~; s42
Ladies' 2s 100 carat diamond set cAA
with IA diamonds. Formerly $50 SDtO
:,:s :ss's. , diamonds. Tsia.;i; $25
Ladies' $50 diamond rings, in coz
white or yellow gold S9OO
xsiss .as,s' or 'Ss yellow siI%Sna rings. m SIG
Ladies' SIS diamond rings, in oA
white or yellow gold old- 30
Gents &25 diamond rings, in UIR
white or yellow gold @AO
Cents SIS diamond rings, in On
Evening star., 1937-12-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1937-02-02
<AS%{sal@@M Z M M3
w. By WRMsCAllu~ -

a MOTHER important step taken
- was announced by President Cos
grove. who said he has been assured
by the U. S. G. A. that all future
tournaments held at member clubs Of
the District association will be claseed
as District association affairs.
Ralph S. Fowler brought up the
matter Of the team matches. His idea
caused plenty Of discussion. ranging
from Albert MacKenZies idea for two
man teams down to suggestions for
l2-man teams, but in the end q COM
mittee was appointed to go into the
whole thing and fnd out Just what Is
the proper method Of team competi-
ton for the District association to
embark upon. This committee con.
sists Of D. D. L. McGrew, Burning
Tree, chairman; Albert r. MacKen-
zie. Columbia; Robert Stead. jr., Chevy
Chase; Albert e. Steinem, Woodmont,
and DR.. Paul Stewart, Columbia.
were: Columbia, Martin r. West,
Albert r. Mackenzie, Miller B. Stevin-
son. DR.. Paul Stewart: Chevy Chase.
Robert Stead, jr.; Washington, Ralph
s. Fowler: Woodmont, Albert E.
Steinem: Manor, James A. Cosgrove;
Beaver Dam. r. N Brown: Army
Navy, Maj. K. J. Fielder; Belle Haven,
S. M. MCGOWAN; Burning Tree, Walter
r. Tuckerman, D. D. L. McGrew;
Indian Spring, T. NJ. Belshe.
Fowler announced that inamuch as
there is some question as to whether
Washngton's new club house will be
ready for the tournament scheduled
to start May 4, the dates may have
to be abandoned. A decision will be
made at board meeting tonight. II
Washington decides not to hold q
tournament Woodmont will take the
early May dates.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Woodworking Might Help.

STEW likes hockey and polo because
they provide lot Of exercise. He
wouldn't think of riding horse with
out mallet in one hand or skating
without a stick Rather than watch
somebody beat carpet, he'd rather
do it himself
mo. I don't carry a cane when 7
60 out walking" he smiled, but do
like to have a polo mallet or a stick
or something in my hand Just 30 can
swing it. Maybe I ought to take up
woodchopping and then I'd be cured"
That probably accounts for why he
has chosen golf and racquets for diver
sion when he isn't playing polo or in
specting blueprints. He and George
H. (Pete) Bostwick are learning rae
quets together. AS a golfer, he admits
he shoots anywhere from rs to 100
with a club handicap Of 8.
He's been around horses all his life
and frequently goes to the races. but
he doesn't bet. Poker and bridge don't
interest him. and. while he's a gay
young blade Of bachelor and travels
in society. he doesn't do the rhunba.
Because he can't.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
College Quints
Geneva College, 80; Long Island,

Geneva College, So; Long Island,
81.
Washington State, A; Montana.
SO.
Arizona, SO: New Mexico. 81.
Ohio State. 10: Chicago, 16.
Duke, 81: Davidson. ~.
Citadel, 27: Presbyterian. 10.
North Carolina, 81: North Caro-.
liam State. 81.
Indiana, 81; Ball State, ~.
Kentucky, SO; Alabama, ~.
Tennessee, SO: Marshall. 81.
Loyola of the South, 81; Louisi-
ana College, a.
Oregon, 4s: Washington, 81.
Auburn, 81; L. s. u, "a.
Drexel Tech, 80; Lebanon VAL
ley, SO.
Colgate. 2s: Clarkson. 26.
College Of Pudget Sound. 81:
Portland, 20.
Willamette, "a; College Of Idaho,
II.
st. Louis. SO; Washburn, IS.
Oklahoma A. & NJ, IS; Grin.
nell, 16.
Huntington, 50; Mount st. Mary's
(Ohio), IT.
North Dakota State, 2s; Iowa
State Teachers, %.
Beloit, 36; Cornell College, 20.
Luther. IS; Central, 20.
River Falls, 81: Stout, 28.
Columbia College, SO; Iowa Wes-
leyan, 80.
Muskineun, ~; Heidelberg, ~.
Kent State. 40; Grove City. 43.
Tennessee Wesleyan, a; Young
Harris, 80.
Hendrix, 43; Arkansas Tech. 81.
Gustavus Adolphus, 46: st. Mary's
(Minn.). 20.
Depaul. IS; North Central Teach
ers, 26.
Northwestern. IS; Mexico City
Y. M. G. A., "a.
st. Benedict's. IS: Hastings, II.
Platteville Teachers, As; Oshkosh
Teachers, 81.
Lacrosse Teachers, 10: Superior
Teachers, as.
Fairmont State, Il: Davis -Elkins,
80.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 90; Glen.
y13Ak -
Evening star., 1937-02-02
BUDGE AFTER WINS
IN TWO net SCRAPS
Needs Victories to Catch Up With
Grant in Surf Club Invi.
tation Tourney.

By the Associated Press.
SURFS1DE, Fla, February 2.-Don
Bulge had to play twice today,
barring upset. to catch up with his
diminutive Southern rival, Bryan
Grant. in the brackets Of the Surf
Club mvitational tennis tournament.
All Of the seeded players except
Bulge. top-ranker of both Nation and
tournament, and Charles r. Harris Of
Palm Beach. seeded third, skipped
flrst-round play with Byes.
The Oakland, Calf, flame-top de-
feated DR.. Philip B. Hawk Of New
York, 6-1, 60, in the preliminary
round and faced young Bill Hardie
OF Miami Beach in today's first match.
If all goes well. Bulge will tackle
Vernon Marcum Of Lakeland, Fla,
later in the afternoon. Marcum
reached the third round by eliminate
ing Leonard Clark Of Miami Beach.
81, 1-6, 60.
Grant had q rather easy time de-
feating a former Albanian, 8. A. Lynch,
jr., now of Miami, 6-s, 6t1, in the
second round.
His opponent today was Richard W.
Seabury Of Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Plays Hockey With Stars.

A FTER graduating from Yale.
where he starred in both his
specialties. he continued hockey with
the New York Rovers, playing with
such prospects as the Colville broth
ers and Shibicky. now with the Rang
ers. Iglehart quit the sport last year
and today is the Rangers unofficial
cheer leader. He hasn't r ssed a
game this season
Iglehart served his novitiate in polo
with the Meadow Lark Club. which
the late Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock in
stituted for youngsters. A team, called
Old Aiken, was formed. comprising
Edible Gerry. Jimmy Mills. Iglehart
and J. c. Rathbone. They fought
through to the junior championship.
Rathborne ultimately acquired q
handicap OF goals; Mills and Gerry.
8 each, but Iglehart, rewarded for his
play in the International Cup series
against England last Summer, was
raised from to 10 goals. sharing the
topmost bracket with the veteran,
Tommy Hitchcock, jr.
I'm rated the same on handicap
as Tommy but I don't think I'm as
good as he is" said Stew. "Tommy's
the greatest player in the world"
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Boers Raises Flood Fund.- Zgehart Turf
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSUSldtcu Eicso.
CHICAGO.-Billy Marquart. 1877.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. outpointed AL
Manriquez, 1877, Sioux City, Iowa
90.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Dick Demaray,
143, Bismarck, N. Oak, outpointed
Max Kalbrener. 148a. Moorhead.
MINI. (1o).
MONROE, La.-Jack Torrance.
255, knocked out Billy Owens, EOS.
Nashville. Tenn. "a.
NEW YORK.-Andre Jesserun,
149. New York, outpointed Jay
Macedon, 1872. South Orange.
N. j. (8); George Zangara. 1929.
New York, outpointed Gene Saliva
toe, 1854, Chicago (8.
NEWARK. N. J.-Freddie Fidu-
cia. 1856, Newark. knocked out
Ralph Barbara, 189A, New York
(5).
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Freddie
Camuso. 1922. Fall River, Mass.
outpointed Eddie Hannah, 14o.
Wanskuck 90: Dick Maloney, ITO.
Boston. outpointed Hendrix Van
Leesten, III. Providence (6).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Gaston Leca-
dire, 1441a. France. outpointed Tom
Jones. 147l2, Worcester, Mass.
QO.
MIAMI, Fla.-Ben Brown. 157,
Atlanta. outpointed Billy Hood.
1863, Orlando, Fla. 1O; Babe
Breese. 1871, Manhattan, Kans..
and Billy Sharkey, l39. Worcester.
Mass, drew 90.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Tiger Burns,
$50. Como, Miss. outpointed Babe
Miller, 140, Tampa, Fla. Q0).
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Swamps DuqueSne Five.

A N INKLING of its capabilities was
given by, Geneva on January %
when it swamped Duquesne, 40 to 80
the identical club that performed so
impressively here in defeating Catho-
lie University, SO to 80.
There are three or four causes foY
Geneva's current success. including its
use Of the zone defense and a fast
breaking offense, but none probab bly,
has more to account for 1t than the
clubs experience. No less than four
Of the five starting players are serving
their fourth year in varsity COMPETE
ton, while the exception-John Meyer
sophomore center-is classified as one
Of the finest tap-off performers ever
seen In Geneva's section. There Is no
freshman rule at Geneva.
The quartet Of veterans are the for
wards. Captain George Pennebaker,
leading scorer Of the team. and Don
Hamer, referred to as Geneva's spark
plug. and the guards, Tom Hurley and
Fred Milanovich, whose combined
efforts in retrieving the ball from the
backboards has enabled the Covies to
enjoy possession Of the leather most
OF the time in previous games.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK.-Steve "Crusher"
Casey, 229, Ireland, defeated George
Koverly. 218, Hollywood. Calf,
1888 (Koverly disqualified).
PORTLAND. Me.-George Dag
zler" Clark. 2l2, Scotland, defeated
Biber Mccoy, 228, Cambridge,
Mass, two straight falls.
PHILADELPHIA O'Ma-
honey, 230, Ireland, threw Gino
Garibaldi, 217, st. Louis, 1854.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Tony
Siano. ITO. New York. threw
Maurice La Chappelle, 17s, Cam
ada, 46:10.
PLAINFIELD, N. Jack Sher-
ry. 218. Alaska, threw War Cloud.
220, Oklahoma. $40.
WILMINGTON, Del. John
Katan, 2l5. Canada. threw Matros
Kirilenko. 218. Russia. 43:11.
HAZELTON. Pa.-Joe Cox, 228,
Kansas City, threw Jack Donovan,
222, Boston, 5000.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Beth.-C. c. Us
BOXERS AID SHERIFF
2l4rone, oorbett Now Deputies ON
' Cleveland Jail Sta6.

CLEVELAND, February R.-
Sheriff Martin L. O'Donnel should
have little difficulty with pugnacious
prisoners.
Walking into his Office today with
"a other new deputies were Paul Pr
rome, ranking middleweight fighter.
and Al Corbett. a Cleveland feather
weight Of another day.
Corbett was named to the criminal
branch. Pirrone, whose hobby is
fighting fires with the suburban Gar
field Heights Fire Department, will
act as a process server for the civil
branch.
" Del Young, sr., outfielder for the
Cincinnati Reds from 1909 until 1917,
was appointed as one of the three
male nurses ut County jail.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
TEMES IS NO FAIR
TEST FOR MILLER
Ex.Feather King Is Easy
Victor, but Class Today
=. Still Is Doubtful. M
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YELL. they've brought Freddie
\A/ Miller back to town. OBJ
wv viously to build him up
again, and now that Fred
die has broken the ice everybody
wants to know what a victory over
Joe Temes proves, anyway.
Like q proverbial but rubbery lamb,
Temes was led to the slaughter last
night at the arena. Miller, Of course,
won a unanimous decision after 10
rounds. Everybody expected 1t. The
only cause Of wonderment was what
held Joe the Greek up.
Freddie looked good in winning. as
good as he did four years ago at
Portner's, when he was featherweight
champion Of the world. and decisioned
Petey Sarron In a non-title fight. but
that fails to prove that he actually
has not slipped. Temes is no sarron.
He was made to order for Freddie.
whose gloves splatted so steadily that
customers, sensing Temes simply
would not be brought down, fell to
yawning In the late going.
Nobody seems to know Just what
the plans are for Miller in Washing
ton, except maybe Goldie Ahearn, the
matchmaker. Nearly everybody, how
ever, would like to see Miller fight
somebody classier than Tenes before
he (the customer) really lays it on
the line for the police fund show or
whatever 1t Is for which Freddie Is
being pointed.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
:}M2Az!MM2 :}MzMx @, IZ@2ttyS

148-370, the big wallops Of the league
matches that paved the way for the
Gothics to trip the Etruscans twice.
The Normans seem definitely headed
for the pennant. They won two
games from the Romans, as K. Some
mans 134-362 were tops. With w.
w. Southworth's 1875 and e. Wilson's
327 giving them the edge, the Saxons
moved into second place by downing
the Victorians in the odd skirmish.
The big team game of the evening,
$40. saved Commercial ONCE from
being whitewashed by Big Print Shop
In the Graphic Arts League.
Judd & Detweiler got back
in the pennant chase by
sweeping Law Reporter as the
front-running Progressive
Printing lost = 81 verdict to
National Capital Press.
Individual honors went to Hal Pot
ter with 357 and Bill Norris with 1873.
Worthmore rollers ambled back into
the lead Of the A. g. P. League, rout-
ing Ann Page as Red Circle after
gaining a tie for the top post last
week had its hand full winning a 81
decision from Nectar. Bill Seiden-
bergs 141 rescued the last tussle.
Hutchinson's $50 string and 1853 set
headlined the Worthmore victory with
Walter Aliens 356 helping count.
Kilowatt Race Is Hot.
DISTRIBUTION ENGINEERS are
giving Sales a battle for first
place in the Kilowatt League. Both
clubs swept matches. the former clip
ping Sub Station and latter blanking
Station Engineers to hold q one game
lead.
Bill Bosley's 145-375 was
eclipsed by Bill Krauss' l46-3s5.
as the latter came back strong
again to hike his near-126
average to record proportions.
Topped by an even 500 total and
] 1.446 team count, Ag-Ex sunk Stand
ards to become q pennant threat in
the What's in . Name League, al
though the pacesetting w. A. c. 8.
and the runner-up w. NJ. C. were
holding their own with sweeps over H.
o. L. c. and F. C. A.. respectively.
Mayme Fleharty Of Ag-Ex copped
high game with ll9. Ann Smith Of
Standards collected 319 for top set.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
FILMS AID BASE BALL
College Interest in Game Revived
by A. L. Movies,

CHICAGO, February 2 R.-Lew
Fonseca says that college base ball has
come long way since the American
league produced its first base ball mo-
ton picture three years ago.
Fonseca, who will start on tour soon
with the leagues new picture-"Heads
up, Base Ball"-reports that more
than 400 colleges and universities in
the country now have paid base ball
coaches. compared to the 200 or so
which had them three years ago. He
said about 40 per cent Of rockies en-.
ter1ng the major leagues next season
Will come from college and university
teams.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Of 1872. 125 and 143 nipped Buck Share
Of the Vets for high set Of the match.
Buck shot 399.
I. B. E. w.. No. 12l, rollers joined
in the pin-spilling spree with team
total Of $50. routing P. w. A. as Dick
Lees 386 and Horace fuckers 1872
374 ran up stout counts.
With Andy Kramer topping the
charge with 144-383. Labor Depart
ment smothered the champion Ma
tional Capital Parks, while Navy
brought an exciting night to a close
by defeating the second-place Sen
ate team two games.