davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

BUTTE TENT AND AWNING Co.-Any.
thing in Canvas. Phone GOAT. 4la SOuti
Arizona Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

General Pipe Filters and Helpers, Local
No. BIG. Meets first Thursday of each
month at 400 o'clock; at Carpenters
Union Hall. Jack Walsh, President;
John Dennehy, Vice President; John
Doran, Rec. Sec; James McGrath, Fin.
SecretarY: Andrew RYAN, Treasurer.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

Cooks and Waiters-James Burchell, presi-
dent: George Wade, secretary; James
Thain. financial secretary. Meets first
Thursday at $3.50 p. M, Transfers Hall.
Librarians Union, No. 1875. Rosa Sch
wanekamp, President; Molly OMara,
Vice President; Elizabeth Mcdonald,
SncratarV-Treasurer.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

General Laborers' Union, Local No. 1853.
meets every Thursday evening, Carpen-
ters' Hall. 8 o'clock. President, George
Gieser; Vice President, Joe Pabst; FL
nancial Secretary, Dan Harrington; Re
cording Secretary, Ray Colbert; Cores
ponding Secretary, Dan Shea treasurer
ZACH Shea. p. o, Box 670.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS
BUYS EQUIPMENT


Equipment costing $1,000 has
been bought for the state UNI
employment compensation Of
flee in Helena, State Purchasing
Agent I. S. McQuitty mas an
nounced. The equipment IN
Guided tables, filing cabinets
and an adding machine.
WRITTEN VOTE O. X.
Voters may write in the chief
justice of the state supreme
court the names of any of the
candidates who have filed for
associate justice, Attorney Cen
eral H. j. Freebourn has ruled.
The Write-in votes must be
counted, he held. The opinion
held further that if any of the
candidates for associate justice
received sufficient votes to be
nominated for that post he can
not be considered a candidate
for chief justice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
buses loaded with Bali-hcad-
hunters wended their happy wav

buses loaded with Bali-hcad-
hunters wended their happy Wav
up through the precipitous
mountains and terraced rice
fields of the last paradise on
EARTH" and leisurely toured the
many beautiful and quaint ma
tive villages of the great in
land plain of the island of Ba-
Ii. Not one of the thirty men
who arose early in the tropYc-
al dawn and returned in the
silvery moonlight had an adject-
i've left in his vocabulary. In fact
all words fail to adequately do
justice to the thrills and Won
derS of this truly magnificent
tropical island. The meanderIng
mountain road winding to the
height of $500 feet above sea
level, the vistas of meticulously
cared for fields of rice in all
stages of growth, the crowded
market places, the native bar
terers on all sides, the process
sion of men, women and CHI
dren carrying great loads with
pC14CCV Cd0C Od1d11Ctu O1l C11c1l
heads, all these and the abun-
dance of natures prolific plant
life, are Bali. On the trip these
things were to be seen on all
sides, in fact, for the sacrifice
of riding on not too comfortable
buses, the party was able to see
a complete crOSs-Section of Bal
| ineea life c,11tnre and in61Strv
All hands are eager tourists and
like all tourists have many
things to pleasantly recall the
happy days spent at Bali. The
whole squadron looks like a
Bali museum, for examples Of
the handicraft of the capable
| craftsmen of Bali can be seen
on all sides, and many a dear
one will hereafter be the proud
possessor of a present from the
famed isle of the Dutch East
Indies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Nautical Novelties
Bali-As A Sailor Sees It

Editors note:-The beautiful
isle Of Bali, of motion picture
tame a few years ago, was re-
Gently visited by U. S. Navy Sub
marine Squadron Five of the U.
S. Asiatic Fleet. We take pleas
ure in reprinting the article be-
low entitled "Bali-As A Sailor
Sees It," printed in the "IsWas",
ships paper of Submarine
Squadron Five.
Two trips across the island
from Borleleing to Den Pasar
proved to be the high points
OF interest in our pleasant stop
at the island of Ball. On Mon
DAY morning, sixty men loaded
into buses and in a few min
utes were headed over the high
mountains visible from the ship.
Through the picturesque coun-
tryside the party made their
way to a small village about 20
kilOmeters out, where a stop
was made for sightseeing. The
principal item of interest in the
little village was a cremation
bier for one of the leading ma
tives. Following the old Balinese
custom the dead are first bur-
led for a period of time, after
which they are exhumed and
cremated. The bier is made of
bamboo poles and stands about
forty feet in height and is pro-
tected from view by grass mat
ting. The cremation ceremony is
the same today as hundreds of
years ago, with exception that
the wife, who formerly had to
throw herself on the pyre of
her husband is today spared for
future marriages. Cremation in
sures the Balinese against REIN
carnation.
Many stops we're made en-
route to permit the Snapshot"
| Willies and the Scoops" Smiths
to take their fill of interesting
and memorable pictures.
About noon the party arrived
at Den PaSar and made head
quarters at the new and modern
Bali Hotel. While relaxing from
the trip, the men took the OPP
portunity of dropping the pro-
verbal line home, made a short
tour of the city, and returned
in time to enjoy a really swell
dinner. Den PaSar itself is not
a very large town, but the most
important one in southern Bali.
Here the best wod carvings and
native arts works can be found
in numerous shops in which
every imaginable kind of island
curiO is available.
A chance to witness a native
Balinese dance was nearly ru-
J ined by an interfering rain
! squall, but the entertainers were
persuaded to perform in the
rain. From the dance we made
our way to Mount Kintamani
and viewed the crater and lava
flows with it's beautiful lakes.
Upon returning to B~oeleleng
at about seven-thirty the party
expressed themselves as having
enjoyed one of the finest and
most educational of trips.
On Tuesday morning two more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

counties for the last half OF
1897 was approximately $4,000
ahead of last years figure SAT-
urday, State Treasurer Ray N.
Shannon reported.
The SO counties had sent the
state $749 ,368.01 as its share
of the taxes they have collected
in the 1887 final payments. At
this time last year they had
sent the state Still, 006.73 as It's
share of taxes collected for the
last half of 1886.
The total amount sent the
state last year was $750,477.o1,
Treasurer Shannon said, predic-
ting that this years total Tor
the state will reach near $785 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Sea Mystery

Ocd NAySsCAy
On the night of April 6, 1901,
according to official reports, the
Commodore appeared of Tebo's
Yacht Basin in south Brooklyn,
drifting with the tide. After
workmen had hailed and re-
ceived no answer they boarded
her and found not a soul on
board. Every nook and Granny
was searched but no trace OF
life was found nor was there
any indication that any human
being had ever been aboard.
How the Commodore could
have drifted into the harbor was
as much of a mystery as where
she had come from or who
owned her. An investigation ais
closed that she was not register
ed in any country in the world.
AS far as officials were con-
cerned, she did not exist. Yet
there she was.
The Commodore was subse-
quently claimed by the men who
had first found and boarded
her and under the ownership
she has had a successful car
eer, earning her owners a sub
stantial income.
The boy was shifting until the
teacher could stand it no long
er. Finally she rose at her desk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
INSURANCE

Montana has entered into an
agreement with 20 other states
so workers unemployed in this
state at the present can receive
employment benefits acquired in
other states, Barclay Craighead,
chairman of the Montana I'M
employment compensation COM
mission has announced. The in
terstate agreement provides
that Montana public employ
ment officers shall accept ben
eft claims and forward them
to the appropriate state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
TO STUDY

A FEDERAL social security
board, state agencies and the
interstate conference of unem-
ployment compensation COM
missions will conduct a study
to simplify present systems,
Barclay Craighead, chairman of
the Montana commission has
been advised. In this state,
~Craighead said. the federal rep
resentatives will get opinions of
Montana official, representa-
lives of employers, labor and
the general public concerning
operation of the system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
SENTENCE

Accompanied In court by two
small daughters, Mary Taylor,
Helena negress, drew a three
month suspended sentence from
Federal Judge James A. Bald
win on conviction of forging a
government check for S24.
Judge Baldwin SAID it was his
opinion the woman had not
been too lucky in life and pos
slbly did not understand the
seriousness of her action in for
glng the check. She was placed
under probation for three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
ADMITTED TO COURT

Upon the motion Of his bro
ther, State Senator Paul w.
Walsh, Helena attorney, ]. Mil
Ter Smith, Jr., was admitted to
practlce law in federal court last
week. The order admitting the
attorney to the United States
court was made by Federal
Judge James A. Baldwin of
Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
FURNITURE BOUGHT

State Purchasing Agent I. S.
McQuitty announced that the
Missoula Mercantile company
and the J. M. Lucy and Sons
firm, both of Missoula, shared
contracts for furnishing $4,000
worth of furniture for the new
women's dormitory at the state
university. The furniture includ-
ed beds, chairs, tables, mattresses
and. springs. Parlor furniture
will be purchased later, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
AMP OVER

Leaving one company to clean
up the camp ground, the Mon
tana national guard struck
tents Saturday morning, desert
ing Camp Roy E. Ayers until
next summer. More than 1900
enlisted men and officers took
part in intensive training ma
neuvers during the two-week
encampment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

and said pointedly, johnnie,
have you a handkerchief"
"Yes'm," said Johnnie, "but
mother said I wasn't to lend it,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
VOTE o. X.

STATE GETS MORE TAX
MONEY THIS YEAR
With three more counties to
submit payments the states
share of taxes collected by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

conviction thereof shall be a conviction
OF subsequent offense.
20. 1t shall be the duty of the States
Attorney Of the City of Baltimore or
OF the various counties of this State to
prosecute any resident Of the City Of
stata FOR or r,otd Of the Counties Of th.
Attorney General or one of his Assis-
Board. q
p: CONSTITUTIONAL CONsTRUc-
T1ON. The provisions Of this Act are
are declared unconstitutional, the de-
cigfon 30 holding shall not be construed
a. impatring any other provision of this
Act. It is hereby declared an the le9.
islative intent that this Act would have
been adopted had such unconstitu-
tionai provisions not been included
therein.
~. Nothing contained In this Article
shall prevent, or be construed as in any
way to hinder the prosecution. convic-
ton or punishment Of any person who
may offend against any Of the provi-
siong Of Chapter 564 Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland Of 1888.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted.
That this Act shall take effect on June
Approved: May IS. 1897.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursu-
ant to the authority and direction
contained in Section (a) of Article
16 of the Constitution of Maryland,
do hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing a full, true
and correct copy of Chapters 81 and
BOG of the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland of 1887, be
published in at least two newspa-
pers in each of the Counties of the
State where so many may be pub
lished and where not more than one
may be published then in that
. newspaper, and in three newspa-
pers published in the City of Balti-
more, one of which shall be pub
hhed in the German language, in
such manner and for such time as
is provided in Section / of Article
IA of the Constitution of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 10Th DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY EIGHT.
= HARRY w. NICE
I .srAr SEAL By the Gorersor:
I ~..S,.n, E. RAY JONES
4 Il Secretary of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

shall be submitted in form and
manner prescribed by the General
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adop-
tion or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 10Th DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
4 rr HARRY w. NICE
I .,xAr .xu By the Governor:
...s1..e z; RAY JONES
= SscrstoSy Of St0ts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
1888

PROCLAMATION OF THE Gov
ERNOR OF MARYLAND PRO-
POSING AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE
Evening star., 1938-11-14

NV. Some funds already are In
hand, he said.
On the concert program are
Maria Quaranta, Well-known radio
singer from Rome, and Tino Bon
tempt. protege 70 Gigli.
Sponsors of the concert include
the Counsellor of the Italian En-
bassy and Signora Giuseppe Cos
melli, Comdr. and Signora Eugenio
Bonardelh, COL and Mrs. George
B. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Blackstone wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Herndon Phillips, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley and Mrs.
Churchill Candee.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Thursday Dance, members
Friendship House $50 p. m.
Friday-Children's Party, Y. w
"A, GA E street N. W., $3.50 D. m
Friday-C. c. C. Camp Dance
Bennings, Nd, 9p. m.
w. p. A. Concert Trio,
Tuesday - Concert, Washington
Sanitarium, 7 p. m.
Wednesday-Concert, st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital, 1870 p. m.
Thursday - Concert, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, 1870 p. m.
Friday-Concert, St. Elizabeth.
Hospital, 13O p. m.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Shakespeare Society
To Hear Prof. Tupper

Members Of the Shakespeare So
ciety of Washington will hear Prof
J. S. Tupper of George Washing
ton University in an address at
the society's regular meeting at
Perkins Hall, Universalist Church
Sixteenth and S streets NV, at
8:l5 o'clock tonight.
The talk will be followed by
scenes from Much Ado About Moth
ing" arranged and directed by Yerby
Pannlll. The cast includes Milton
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Concert Is Planned
BY Ituliun Society

The Washington Chapter of Dante
AHghleri. Italian literary society,
founded in 1880 in Italy, will hold
benefit concert at $50 pm.
thanksgiving Day at the Rialto
Theater to raise funds for the Casa
1taliana. proposed social and recrea-
tive clubhouse for the Italian popu-
lAtion of Washington.
Fernando Cuniberti chapter pres
ldent, who announced the benefit,
said 1t is expected the clubhouse will
occupy building on Columbia road
Evening star., 1938-11-14

university and Washington profess
sional artists on the program
Headed by August Costantini of
Italy, the committee in charge of the
event includes Annette Rich, Russia,
vice chairman: Cornelia Baart H6l-
land; Otto Dekom, Austria Hun
gary; Emily Sirola. Denmark, and
Jerome Maggenti, Italy.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
W. P. A. Orchestru's
Schedule Announced

Four concerts by the District w
P. A. Concert Trio and a like num-
ber of musical numbers for dances
by the orchestra will be given this
week, 1t was announced yesterday
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
w. p. A. Orchestra.
Tuesday - Dance, patients, ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital, 7 D. m.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
International Night
Is Planned at G. W. u.

Native songs, folk stories, dances
and music Of the nations of the
world will be features of interna-
tional night, sponsored by the Inter-
national Students Society of George
Washington University at 8 pm.
Friday, December l6, in the Hall of
Government.
Designed to promote a better cul-
tural understanding among foreign
students at the university, the So
ciety will include students of the
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Czech Autos.

There are 107,629 automobiles
registered in Czechoslovakia as
against 44,200 in Austria. Czech
motorization is three times that OF
Finland, nearly four times that OF
Poland. The Czech road mileage is
1864. or more than twice that Of
Belgium,
Evening star., 1938-11-14

o. Hirshf1eld, George Fleming, How
ard Btggs, joseph Custer, Ava Sill
ings, Dorothy Whittlesey. Catherine
Tusing and Fredena Fladness.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Drinks Cos Foster.

High gasoline consumption is fire.
quently found to be due to high
level of fuel in the carburetor float
chamber. The level is adjustable.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

to-end madras, Stub yarns, dolby broad
cloth. novelty prints, plaids. checks,
stripes, allovers. Sizes IL to II. Ocean
pearl buttons. pleated sleeves and backs
these and many other features make
these outstanding bargains!
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
FAY GRIFFITH
WINS TANK TITLE

Fay Griffith, with three first
places, won the Woodrow Wilson
High School individual girls swim
ming championship meet at the
Shoreham Hotels Venetian pool
last night, as 400 water sport
enthuSiastiStS looked on.
Other winners, who will be
awarded school emblems at the
athletic awards assembly next Fri
day are Jean Mckenzie, Jane
Anderson. Virginia Culin, Betty
Mertz, Betty Allen, Ann Horn, Vir'
GINA Girard, Betty Foster, Vir
ginia Stanton and Frances Aron
son.
Summaries:
5O-Yard Cross Chest Tow-Won by Jear
Mckenzie; second, Marian Lennox; third
Laura Hastings; fourth, Jane Kerr.
25-Yard Side stroke-Won by France,
Aronson; second, Jane Anderson; third
Jean Mckenzie: fourth. Betty Allen.
25-Yard Breaststroke-Won by Ethe
Gerard: second, Gwen Johnson; third
Ethel Grover: fourth, Jane Kerr.
25-Yard Tow Cross Chest-Wqn by
third. Betty walton; fourth, Ethel Ruoff
5O-Yard Free-Style-WOn by Fay Grit
fifth; second Betty Allen: third, Jane
Anderson; fourth, Betty Foster.
25-Yard Crawl-Won by Fay Griffith
second. Jane Anderson; third, Betty AL
len: fourth. Virginia Culin.
Triple Puck Race-Won by Ann Horn
second. Virginia Culin; third, Virginia
Girard: fourth Frances Aronson.
25-Yard ackstroke-Won by Betty
Foster: second, Virginia Stanton: third
Ethel Mertz fourth, Ann Harding.
Low Board Fancy Divng-Won by Fay
Griffith; second, Frances Aronson; third
Virginia Culin; fourth. Ann Horn.
275-Yard Relay-Won by Ann Preston
Ann Stanton, Virginia Grover, Betty
Mertz, Ethel Rouff, Virginia Culin anc
Fay Griffith.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
AbrAn1S RAted Am10ng
Top 10 MlddIeWeightS

Abrams manager, Sid Fishel,
said George is going to rest several
weeks and if there is any return
bout, Yarosz would have to come
to Abrams.
Possibly the most disappointed
people in the Stadium-outside of
the gnats (not Mr.. Griffith's) who
couldn't rest on the fast-moving
Abrams long enough to take a
good bite-Were the gamblers.
Parosz was as high as to /, and
the boys squawked long and loud
about the decision. Some even in
sisted Yarosz had thrown the
fight, but that, to my mind, is
ridiculous. What could Yarosz
gain by going into the tank for
an unknoWn-especially with a
championship match in the off,
ing?
REF VOTES YAROSZ
Referee Eddie LaFond cast his
vote for Yarosz while Judges Nc.
Farlane and Schuyler gave it to
Abrams.
Steve M akos outslapped
Mickey Harkins in the eight-round
semifinal. Tony Dupre upset the
OOPS by defeating lanky Abe Den
ner in six. Billy Bullock won a
disputed decision from Joey TemeS
in six, while Tommy Hoover out
pointed Scotty Smith in the open
ing four.
Following are the official score
cards for the Abrams Yarosz bout
together with this writer's card
LAFOND
Yarosz:
I 2 3 4 5 6 IS 80 7
10 10 10 So $40 10 10 6+#91
10 10 so 5 8 1910 10 81
MCFARLAND
10 10 10 u s+1O 10 10 5*+S!
Abrams
10 10 10 10 9 s $50 10 O.
SCHUYLER
Yarosz:
10 9 10 9 e. S+10 10 10 5'#S'
Abrams:
| 10 10 10 10 10 Q So 5 10 o
ADDIE
10 10 So S%8 5 10 8
10 10 10 7 10 $40 10 81
Indicates 2-point penalty for foul.
! candidates. double foul.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
ID, C. SOFTBALL
Nine IN CLASH

A softball game that will vie in
interest with the recent rivalry
between Maritime Commission and
DR.. Pepper will be staged at Balls
ton Stadium Saturday at 8 p. m.
when the U. S. Aggies, 1886 cham
pionS of the District of Columbia,
take on Armstrong Linoleum. Of
Lancaster, Pa.
Armstrong is the Pennsylvania
State champions and defeated the
Hamilton Watch team, also of Ian
caster, which last Sunday won
from DR.. Pepper, 3 to 2.
A preliminary game between
two leading girl teams of Wash
ington is scheduled to start at 2
p. m.
Either Eddie Todyrk or Fred
Mills is to get the pitching assign
ment for the Aggies against Arm
strong. Mills, who learned his
softball in Florida, has won four
games out of as many starts.
Other stars to appear
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
BENS|NCER WINS
NET SEMI-F|NALS

Robert Bensinger won from
Maurice Cowan Ga, Ga in the
boys singles Semifinals of the City
of Washington tennis tournament,
for the days highlight. Results
and today'S pairings:
JUNIOR SINGLES
observation-disclosures Nunez defeated
Hamilton Bonham, 6-2. IS; Leonard
Sokol defeated Dewitt Smith, jr, s.
Ii, 6-4; David Johnson defeated
Byron Matthews, SO, So Grant Will
mer defeated Ken Daily. Al, 60,
IS.
BOY SINGLES
emi-FnaIs-Robert BensinEer de-
feated Maurice Cowan, 6-4. "a.
JUNIOR DOUBLES
David johnson and Dewitt Smith de
feated Murdaugh Madden and Ted
Tansey, 60. s.; Harry Brinkerhoff
Thompson, 81 SIS; Harley and
Swank defeated Freer and Millstein by
default; Byron Matthews and Bob Rich.
ardson defeated Reggie Cooper and
Grant Wilmer. 6-4, 6-4; Nunez and
Walden took the first set from Hutchin-
son and Kay. 12-l0, darkness.
BOY DOUBLES
Standardization and Smith de-
feated Lee and Hopes, 60. 4-6. S..
TODAY'S PAIRINGs
Junior Singles (Semi-finals1-S o'clock
johnson VS.. Wilmer; o'clock, Nunez VS.
Sokol.
Junior Doubles (Quarter-finals) -
O'clock, BOnham and Dalby VS.. Hardey
and Swank; ) o'clock, NuneZ and Wad.
den VS.. Hutchinson and Kay; s o'clock,
Watts and Sllverman VS. Ericsson and
Lanigan; johnson and Smith vs.. Mat
thews and Richardson; Brinkerhoff and
Sokol VS..
Boy -Csemi-finals)-4 o'clock
Cowan and John Lincoln VS.. Kerr and
smith; Brossard and Richardson VS..
Ranlet Lincoln and Sterling.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
LADIES EVENTS
SET TOMORROW
AT BELLE HAVEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 7.
Ladies Day will be observed at
the Belle Haven Golf and Coun-
try Club tomorrow afternoon
with a series of golf events ar.
ranged for the feminine members
of the club. Mrs. Charles Waring
is chairman of the committee.
The first-round matches of the
Belle Haven bowl tourney will
be completed today.
The next bi-state tourney will
be staged on June 26 at Win.
chester, Va. The Belle Ravens
are leading this league with 10
points
Tomorrow afternoon the VPS
and Alexandria Merchants soft.
ball teams will collide in a city
league game at $50 o'clock at the
Municipal Stadium.
So far the Columbia No. 1
team is leading the loop with five
consecutive wins, while the VPS
team with four wins and one de-
feat occupies second place.
Pete Wells and Archie Norford,
two former George Washington
High athletes, have been APP
pointed lifeguards at the munich
pal pool, which opened yesterday
with an attendance of 264.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
regatta committee is working on
plans for the club regatta to be
staged June IL.
Archie Hoxton, Yale's great
track and gridiron standout, has
returned to his home here for the
summer holidays. He is the son
of the headmaster of Episcopal
High School.