davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-23
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctionsers.

Trustees Sale of Four and
one-half Story Brick Build
ing Containing Forty-four
Apartments, Located at
the Northeast Corner of
Thirteenth and Monroe
Streets Northwest, With
Automatic Elevators and
Refrigeration, Known as
The Strathmore. Conven-
lent to Stores, Theaters,
Churches, Car and Bus
Lines.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6311. at folio 155
OF e sea the aaa land rec95ds fgs Of the
parties secured thereby. the undersigned
Bay {, ae MARc Gn IEtSPaY 4FE rNRHE H1aHH
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-oe-
Serioeo Land and premises. situate IN the
eashed e nown and an and
sixty-nine u69) in. square numbered
twenty-eight hundred and thirty-three
tafs E2s331 in s, Ethel M; Rutty's Subdivision Of
Manor, as per plat recorded in the ONCE
OF the surveyor for the District of Co.
lumbla in Lber 81, at folio 80. subject to
erected on said lot within thirty 800 feet
OF the front or street line of Tnirteenth
street street S as established BY District Court
the District of Columbia and to the further
building restriction line on north side of
Monroe street as established by District
court Of the P District Of " ceiambia Ra pfs and
shown on plat recorded in the surveyors
office Of the District Of Columbia in Liber
cost. less than 81 10000. subject to the
further covenant, that said property shall
to any person of Negro blood or extraction.
said covenants to run with the land,
the s9m 70 Of Of q6r
three years from October 10. 1895. at five
per cent interest, payable semi-annually.
Interest thereon has been paid to October
70. 1895. the office Of Randall H. Hsgner &
Co. MANAGING agents. withholding each
said property the pro rata amount Of taxes.
interest and curtail due under the said
trust. as also the sum Of $4,000 per month
said trust, one-fourth Of tiSss the purchase t s
money over and above the said deed Of
trust is to be paid in cash. and the balance
to be secured by second deed of trust on
stallrients Z Of $500 90 from M tU's the day i Of
sale. with interest at the rate of fve per
cent per annum. or all cash at the option
Of the purchaser. Interest and taxes to b.
paid or adjusted to the day Of sale. A
deposit Of one thousand dollars (s1 900 0nl
will be required ct the tive of sale All
examinations Of title convevancine record
ing and revenue stamps at the cost of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale; other
wise deposit will be forfeited and nroperty
resold at the risk and cost OF defaultinp
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D C
WILLIAM M SEAY
ERSKINE GORDON
Trustees
TOBR1NER GRAHAM BREZ &TOBRINER
Attorneys for Parties Secured,
Evening star., 1937-02-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
FORD truck. 1885; equipped with dual
wheels. S-ply. heavy-duty tires: low price.
easy terms. Northeast Motor Co., Ford
Dealer. $50 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
T-16-A 1895 G. NJ c. cab and chassis:
S450. 80 NJ st. ne. Met. 0505.
FORD panel delivery. 1885; practically new
condition: see this bargain: easy terms and
Motor Co.. Ford Dealer, 920 Bladensburg
rd. ne.
FORD trucks and panel delivery; various
Northeast Motor Co., Ford Dealer. o20
Bladensburg I'd ne
Evening star., 1937-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885. 2-door touring sedan. in
black; .spotlessly. clean inside and out:
splendid straight-s motor. knee action.
Fisher .no-draft ventilation, turret top;
driven little. like new: S525: guaranteed.
L.. P. Steuart, Inc. $50 H st. ne. Lin
coin 1852
PONTIAC 1929 sedan: fine blue paint,
clean upholstery, good running order. good
rubber; S95. L. P. Steuart, NE. Branch,
141 18th st. ne. Atlantic 600.
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe custom-built Sc
dan; radio. heater. etc: only S145: terms:
S45 down. Evans Palmer. N. Y. and
Fla. aves. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1887 sedan; sacrifice:
heater. 3 weeks old: driven $50 miles:
original price, $942: sell for S792: private
owner. 5l3 10th st. Sc. 25e
STUDEBAKER 1894 ,aerotype de luxe Sc
dan: almost new condition; Must sacrifice,
only 1895: terms. S95 down. or trade.
Evans Palmer. 4432 Conn. ave. NV.
WILLYS II coupe. 1885: condition like
new; see this economical little 4-cyl car:
price only $3.50. Northeast Motor Co,
Ford Dealer. go Bladensburg rd ne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Deer, Beaver Give
Tourists Real Treat
Near juneau Now

Maybe the deer were up on top
of the ridges last fall when you
we're looking for them, but they are
almost within the city limits of Ju-
neau at the present time.
John w. Jones. Of the juneau
Young Hardware. who lives about
two miles out the Glacier Highway,
repcrts that deer have been coming
into his back yard all spring and the
other day when bus load Of tour
lists passed on the way to the Glac-
Ter, one walked across the road and
gave the visitors real treat.
Game officials warn that the
season on deer is closed.
Also novel attraction for tour
lists these days are the beaver in
Duck Greek on the Loop Road. Yes
terday game authorities were adj
vised that the beaver. busy with
their spring work. had again
damned up the stream and flood
ed the road. wardens were dis
patched to clear away the barrier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
BOY, AGED z,
KILLS father,
SAVES MOTHER
Tragedy Occurs in Port
Angeles Home-Par-
ticulars Given Out

PORT ANGELES, Wash, June %.
George D. Kearns, aged, IL, shot
and killed his father last night to
save his mother from beating.
Prosecutor Joseph johnson made
this announcement after long ques-
tioning of Mrs. Kearns and the boy.
Kearns, Al, auto dealer, was killed
by "a rifle bullet. He died almost
instantly, Mrs. Kearns and her son
told johnson.
The boy said his father had been
threatening his mother two hours
before the shooting and twice had
knocked her down. He was pacing
the floor carrying tall lamp STAN
dard and threatening to crush her
skull with it when the boy fired.
johnson said the boy told him
that he warned his father not to
strike his mother again. The boy
walked into bedroom and brought
out his fathers heavy hunting rifle.
Kearns was preparing to strike his
wife with the lifted lamp when his
son warned him. Kearns paid no
attention, lifted the lamp again and
the boy fired. Kearns dropped and
died almost instantly.
johnson is not determined as TO
his course of action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
POLAR FLIGHTS
TO Be RECULA AR,
SAYS CHEKALOFF
Pilot of Soviet Plane Gives
Interesting Data on
Recent Air Trip
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
WAS "a BELOW ZERO
Clouds Four Miles Up Over
Earth's Top - Sun
Compass Is Used

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June %.
Chief Pilot Chekaloff, of the So
Wet plane on the attempted Mos
cow-O Oakland flight which ended at
Vancouver, Washington Sunday
morning because of low visibility.
said Polar flights will be regular
occurrences within one or two years,
not longer than three. A return
flight will be easier because of tail
winds.
with contemporary technique Of
science, we think flights will be a
regular thing, said Chekaloff.
Welcomed by 5000
The three filters were welcomed
here by 5000 persons who thronged
the Oakland airport last night on
arrival of the special chartered plane
from Portland.
The Russians look forward to
viewing the country for the intro
duction of Industrial technique.
They will visit Chicago and New
York.
20 Degrees Below
Enroute south in the airplane
from Portland, Pilot Chekaloff told
Associated Press representatives,
that the lowest temperature ex-
perienced on the Moscaw- Vanceu-
yer flight was about 20 degrees be-
low zero. in the Polar region"
Motor o. X.
Pilot Chekaloff further said: I'VE
were never apprehensive over the
fate of the motor and we could fly
twice as far again.
1.-THE sphere of the Magnetic Pole
caused certain deviations in our in
struments and we foresaw this and
figured our calculations according
ly.
At Earth's Top
Scientists told us we would en-
counter no clouds over the Earth's
top at two miles. We went four
miles ana then saw many clouds,
many miles of ice fields, crevices
and glaciers.
Our drinking water froze and
we had to suck ice.
I'VE never suffered from the cold
as we had warm clothing.
Sun Compass
I'VE used the sun compass vir-
tually all the way and it worked
very well as it automatically cor
reefs itself with changes in the
suns angles and records the posi-
ton by a guiding light on frosted
plate which is not affected by po-
lar magnetism"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
HANS FLOE GREETS
FAMILY HERE; z
TENDERS IN PORT

Cannery tenders in port today
included the Fairweather, from
Hawk Inlet, and the Mercury, max
ing her first call of the season here
from Excursion Inlet. The Mer-
curry moored at the Juneau Lumber
Mills, the Fairweather at Fem
mer's Float.
The Fairweather brought Super
intendent Hans Floe into Juneau
last evening from the P. E. Harris
cannery, and returned to Hawk In
let at noon today, with Henry Ro-
den as passenger, and group Of
cannery workers. Mr.. Floe met his
wife and daughter here this morn
ing on their arrival aboard the
steamer Alaska from the South and
the three then flew to Hawk Inlet
Mr.. Floe stayed here last night al
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Astoria and Puget Sound ten
der Mercury arrived here this
morning for lumber and other can
merry supplies. fa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
STATE GUARDS
ARE SENT OUT,
STRIKE AREAS
Governor Davey, Of Ohio
Calls Out Soldiers
Okayed byRoosevelt

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June %. =
President Roosevelt's Steel Media
ton Board has left for Youngstown
to talk with Frank Purnell Presi-
dent of the strike-closed Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company.
Charles p. Taft, Chairman of the
Mediation Board, said the members
of the Board wanted to talk with
Purnell about some questions raised
at Yesterdays conference of steel
executives about terms of an agree
ment.
The Lewis Steel Workers Organ
izing Committee is In a status quo
on Intervention by President Roose-
welt.
In the hills of the Mahoning Val
ley, the unionists chanted I'VE have
won the strike" as the police dis
persed hundreds Of men who sought
to work in the plants scheduled fol
opening this morning. Gov. Davey
has ordered out 1890 Ohio National
Guardsmen to the troubled areas
The Governor talked to President
Roosevelt over the long distance
telephone and the latter approved
Gov. Davey issued the order oyei
the protests of the Republic Steel
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company protests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
ROOSEVELT, JR.
MAY NOT Get
COMMISSION
Ensign S Rank May Not Be
Conferred Because OF
Physical Condition

BOSTON, Mass, June %. - The
Boston Herald said today that
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.. will not
be awarded an Ensign's Commits
sion in the United States Naval Re-
serve upon graduation, like the
other members Of his class, men,
bers who have taken the four-year
course of naval science at Harvard
1t is said the commission is with
held because of failure to pass the
required physical examination as
the result of his winters illness
when he was confined to the hos
pital for several weeks with throat
infection.
University authorities declined to
make an comment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MAILED FOOD
TO STRIKERS
TO Be DENIED
Postmaster General Farley
M a kes Reply in Man
damus Proceedings
SOON SHE'LL MARRY.

WASHINGTON, June %. = Post
master General Farley contendel
the United States District Court
and the Post Office Department
have legal authority to stop deliv-
cries of mailed food stuffs to the
strike besieged steel plants in
Ohio.
This is Farley's reply to the petit
ton for mandamus action brought
against him by the Republic Steel.
The latter sought to compel the Post
Office Department to permit deliv-
cries of food and clothing to the
plants at Niles and Warren, Ohio.
Farley charged the corporation
offered such packages for delivery
primarily to involve the Govern
ment in the present industrial con-
troversy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
HUSKY VARSITY
SETS new MARK
TO BEAT NAVY
Jayvees and Frosh Row
Away with Second Great
Victory, Poughkeepsie'
CALIFORNIA FALLS
BY THE WAYSIDE
Eastern Shells No Match for
Ulbrickson's Powerful
.Oarsmen from West

POOGKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %.
The University of Washington
rowing crews completed their Sec
ond clean sweep of the Pough-
keepsie regatta here today as the
powerful Husky varsity swept across
the finish line three and one-half
lengths ahead of Navy, which fin
ished second and Cornell, third.
Navy and Cornell finished so close
together that it took official post
ing to decide which finished in
second place.
Previous the Washington Frosh
and Jayvee crews won by easy
margins over their competitors.
The Huskies started out early to
set the pace in the four-mile fea-
ture, ana appeared content to hold
the easy beat until about half
way Of the course when Navy
challenged to assume the pace. The
Huskies started their first real
threat at the three mile mark as
they owed three-quarters of a
length ahead of the field.
Set Record
They never relinquished their
advantage from that point and
forged ahead to set new course
record of 18 minutes SO 3i5 sec
ends. The previous mark at IS
minutes, IS 3<5 seconds, was set
by California in 1928.
Behind the three leaders was
Syracuse in fourth place, Califor-
mia. fifth, Columbia, sixth, and
Wisconsin. seventh.
California was a contender until
the final mile and held second
place for time, only to weaken
in the final pull.
Cinch by Jayvee
The Washington Jayvee won by
four lengths over Navy Junior var
sity and led from start to finish.
The Navy made mighty effort
at the half distance Of the three
mile marker but the Seattle Wis
itors applied the pressure to win
almost as they pleased. Cornell
was the only other crew to start
in the Jayvee race and finished
the distance last.
Picking up where they left off
last year. the Husky Frosh won the
two-mile Freshman race as the
opening event of the seth Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association Re-
gatta. California was second and
Syracuse third.
1t was the second consecutive
year that the Washington crews
have made a clean sweep of the
Hudson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
ONE CAUSE FOR
PLANE CRASHES
DISCOVERED NOW
Invisible Electricity Streams
from Airliners-
Remedy

DENVER, Col, June %. = Dis
covery of invisible electricity
streaming out behind airliners in
flight made static which broke off
radio signals just before some fatal
crashes last winter is announced by
the American Association for Adj
vancement of Science.
The Association also announced
that a hanging wire behind plane
promises to stop static which has
been one of the major perils of avi-
alton. The wire trails the plane and
quiets the electrical, discharge the
plane gets from charged clouds in
bad weather. j,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
COAL INDUSTRY
CODE OPERATING
Alaska Mine Owners Are
Exempt Until August |
FDR Issues Order

WASHINGTON, june 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has officially ordered
the operation of the code of fair
practices provided for in the Cuff
fey-vinson Act for the soft coal in
|dustry.
The Bituminous Coal Commission
to soft coal producers in
Alaska from the act until August
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MEHEREIN AND S. o.
MAN ARRIVE HERE
ABOARD SIS YUKON

Arriving in Juneau last evening
aboard the steamer Yukon were:
J. j, Meherin, Hills Brothers rep
resentative, who has just completed
a business trip through the Inter-
Tor; and A. T. Billingsley, Standard
Oil Company construction head,
who has been to the Westward in
connection with plant repairs being
made by his company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Administration
Forces Defy Own
Leaders in Vote

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
Senate has approved the Admins
tration's billion and one half dollar
relief bill, winding up six days OF
heated controversy. The bill goes
back to the House for action on nu-
merous Senate amendments.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sen-
ate Administrator forces, ignoring
the economy plea of their own lead
ers. rejected the amendment to the
Relief bill designed to put more
cost on local communities.
The amendment would have re-
quired the states and local COM
munities to contribute 40 percent
of the cost of WPA projects but it
was beaten by a vote of So to rs.
The Senate previously defeated
the Robinson modification to rs per
cent by vote of 40 to "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
VANDENBERG's PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sena-
tor Vandenberg has proposed, as a
substitute to the Administrations
billion and half dollar relief bill,
that states toxic. over the unemploy-
ment problem and suggested a bill
lion, two hundred and fifty million
appropriation for Federal aid to the
states and l00.000,000 for a Federal
Relief Board to replace the WPA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
HaEbut Protection
Measure Passes
House, Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON, June %. The
House has passed and sent to the
Senate the bill providing protection
to the North Pacific and Boring
Sea halibut fisheries. This is under
the new convention recently con-
cluded with Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MASS FLIGHT,
NAVY PLANES
PROGRESSING

SAN DIEGO, CAL. June 22-Tra-
yelling at speed of only 106 miles
an hour, the squadron OF IL Navy
planes, on 5000 mile nonstop
flight from the Canal Zone to this
port, reported early this morning
as being 1900 miles southeast of
here. This is near the halfway mark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

Americas school property is val
'ued at $4,000, DOC, 900. including $2.-
$50 100000 held as endowment and
other trust funds. This Is in invest
ment of about $500 per pupil
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Juneau, Ketchikan
Are Re-designated
As Ports Of Entr,

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
Customs Bureau has designated
three airports for landing aircraft
from foreign countries. They are
Juneau and Ketchikan, Alaska, and
Port Townsend, Washington. Ju-
neau and Ketchikan have been
designated before and the action
is but an annual re-designaton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
NAT|ONW WIDE
DRIVE STARTS
AGAINST FAKES
Postal Inspection Service
Announces Campaign,
Certain Promoters

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Post-
master James A. Farley announces
that the Postal Service has launch
ed nationwide drive against the
operators OF fake" mutual benefit
life protection organizations which
have been conducting their fraudu-
lent schemes through the mails.
Complaints reaching the Post
Office Department indicate that
there are approximately 100 such
fraudulent enterprises now being
Operated in various sections Of the
country which are costing the
American public hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually.
Added impetus has been given
the drive by the eight-year-old Fed
eral penitentiary sentence meted
out to Angus C. Littlejohn Of
Springfield, Illinois. and the three
year sentence to Charles E. Hill
of Lake Charles, Louisiana, both
of whom were convicted for using
the mails to defraud in connection
with these spurious life protection
organizations.
Deep Laid Scheme
The promoters of these so-called
mot for profit" mutual benefit
societies, associations and clubs,
in ord e-r to circumvent existing
state laws, avoid the use Of the
word insurance" and call it PRO
lection" Instead of policy" they
use the word certificate" and ra-
Their than referring to q prem
ium" they call it voluntary con-
tribution." They further mislead
their victims by selecting conf
dence inspiring names such as ma
tional Aid Society" and Southern
Life Club of Physicians Guaranty
Union" or other names similar to
well known legitimate life insur-
ance companies.
AAvo ufoU Tokan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are results of base
ball games played this afternoon in
the two major leagues received up
to 2 o'clock:
National League
New York O.; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia O; Cincinnati 6.
Boston L; Pittsburgh A.
American League
Chicago Q; Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 5; New York 3.
The first United States census,
in 1870, enumerated 100000 per-
sons and required IS months. The
1890 census took only 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

The distinctive paper used in MAX
ing United States currency costs
the Government 81 cents a pound.
1T is estimated 1,749.286 pounds will
be used in 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Advantage Taken

The promoters take advantage
of the fact that very few people
read their certificates, particularly
the fine print on the inside contain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June ~. Joe
Louis, sleepy eyed son Of an Aia7
hanna cotton picker, gets his great
est opportunity tonight when he
battles James J. Braddock for the
title OF Champion Heavyweight OF
the World
1t is the first time a negro has
had an opportunity of striving to
win the world title since Jack john
son, in 1910, battered James j. JEFF
fries into helpiessness in the Reno
fikht.
One thousand police are ON hand
for tonight's event should any trou-
BILE break out
Bomber Fav0rite
On the strength of his dynamite
laden fists. the Brown Bomber is
favored at to odds over Brad
dock, despite the defeat at the
hands of Max Schm ing who
knocked Joe out.
The fight tonight Is scheduled
hereunder.
The fighters will share In the $780,
900 radio rights. 5000 motion pic
ture rights, besides a percentage Of
near a one million dollar gate.
Pickings
Jack Dempsey picks Braddock to
win and Gene Tunney picks Louis.
There is no foul rule governing
the fight.
City merchants figure they will
do $4,000 900 business with the
crowd.
Governors from ten states, Post
master General Farley, Clark Ga
BILE, Robert Montgomery, George
Raft, Jimmy johnson and hundreds
OF other notables will witness the
battle.
Cor pictures of two principals see
page 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
JOE LOUIS WILL
MEET BRADD0CK
IN 15-ROUNDER
Championship Is at Stalk e
When Men Enter Ring
This Evening
BROWN BOMBER IS
FAVORITE, BETTING
Million Dollar Gate Indicat-
ed-Fighters Share in
Other Rights

Blu LETIN - Chicago. III.
June 22.-Braddock scaled 1917
pounds and Louis 1914 when
they weighed in officially this
AFTERNOON for the match to-
night. Louis scaled six pounds
under weight for the fight and
barely outpointcd Bob Pastor, Of
New York, five months ago. He
indicated he Is trained down TO
as fine q condition as marked
the fight with Baer two years
ago.
The weather Is perfect.
Louis continued to be 5 to
2 favOrite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22

Continued on Page Two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
BI-STATE LEAGUE ON THE
ROCKS

After playing two games of the
schedule, on May ! and 2, the BIZ
State Base Ball League has gone on
the rocks, The trouble grew out of
the eligibility of Allen (Bud Lloyd,
a resident of Newark, Del, who sign
ed to play with the Oxford, Pa, team
managed by Taylor r. Biles, of Ris-
ing Sun. The row between Oxford
and Newark grew to such proportions
that Newark finally withdrew, wreck
ing the league, which was but four
club circuit,
Newark refused to grant Lloyd the
necessary release, with the result
that his appearance in the Oxford
lineup against Middletown and Prov
idence, brought a quick ending. A
new Newark player, Arlie Jackson,
who performed in centerfield for the
Jackets, also drew the ire of rival
teams. Jackson, according to claims,
is resident of Kent county, which
automatically makes him ineligible
for competition in the Bi-State loop.