davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
ALASKA HAS
 SIXTY NINE
 FOR CHANNEL

Sixty-nine passengers arrived n Juneau from Seattle and way points this morning on the steam CT Alaska. Capt o. c. Anderson and Purser Dave Doran. Heavy list ines are noted for Westward points with many mining and cannery men returning to the field. The Alaska was delayed several hours northbound from Petersburg on ac- count of heavy ice and ran under slow bell for some time.
 Passengers arriving were:
 From Ketchikan = Mrs. w. T. Mahoney, w. Torbell, J, Newmark- CT. J. Clark, H. Holden, R. Holden.
 From Wrangell-Lyle Hebert
 From Petersburg Sam Baker, Dan Noonan, and F, Murphy.
 From Seattle-George F. Alex ander. Mrs. o. Alta, Olaf Aase. Mrs. George F. Alexander, J. H. Biddlesome, Mrs. J. H. Biddlesome, Richard Brown, Doris E. Brown, Jacoueline Brown. Frances Bing- ham, Paul Defines, Carl Edison, Mrs H. L. Fisk, I. Goldstein, Mrs l. Goldstein, E. Hooper, Mrs. E. Hooper, Martin Hanson, Miss Mary Joyce. George Jorgenson, Mrs. G. Jorgenson, Gertrude Jorgenson, Os- car E. Johnson, R. w. Kransi, H. K. Larsen, Alex Mathison, Mrs. A. Mathison, Wm. McMullen, Mrs Geo. Skuse, K. c. Spaid.
 Eleanor Swanson, Thelma Thomp- son, K. H. Triplett Louis Thomp- son, Roy Uotila, Charles Uotila, Huge Wade, Mrs. Carl Weidman. Carl Weidman, Fannie Weiss, Viv- ienne Waters, Diana Wright.
 H. Olterman, E. L. Wheeler, R. l. Cook, John La Force, Geo. Moore, Jas. Hunter, Martin Brandall, M. Metcalf, Ernest Swanson, s. Star, A. Turingley, G. L. McParlon, D.. R. Ludington, Ned Doyle, Joe Nal lott.
 Thirty-seven passengers went to the Westward on the Alaska, as fol- lows.
 For Seward-Steve Uzelac, Harry Lundell, John s. Adams, Fred Spach, John Coots, L. J. Palmer, B. D. Stewart, D. s. Hostetter, Mrs B. D. Stewart, B. D. Stewart, Jim Picken, Geore Heinold, Fred Kraft, E.. An- derson, Bill Russell H Cox, J. An derson, Wayne Dillon, George Phil lips, R. c. Ingram, M c. Edmunds, William J. Neimi, H. A. Gerstman, Mir and Mrs Jack Conway and Cecil Wells.
 For William Shay, Anna Stevens, R. J. Shepard, J Husko- loski, A. Barvi, r. Merodis.
 For Valdez-Jack Gucker, Cecil Stalder, L. Ryan, Charles Mohr, John Rhind, T. H. Huddleston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
North Sea in port, Sitka bound, Sf,IIEnJrI SAJIJNGS

. North Sea in port, Sitka bound. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 c Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle March Il at Q 10 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March { . II at pm.
 ? Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail ? from Seattle March II, with ( 3 freight only. , Yukon scheduled to sail from , Seattle March 12 at 9 am. ( SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , , Mount Mckinley scheduled ( , southbound at o'clock to- ( , morrow afternoon. { , Alaska scheduled southbound ( } next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS } Estebeth schedhuled to sail to- { } night at 6 o'clock for Sitka { and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday { ; at ' am. for Petersburg, Pert ( Alexander, Rake and way , ) ports. !, . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

 BRINGS 10
 TO JUNEAU

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, docked in. Juneau last nj g ht with 10 passengers from island points.
 Passengers arriving were: from Hoonah-Mrs. J. M. Parker, Jean ette Parker, lone Felton, Carl Swan son and J. E. Morin.
 From Chatham-Richard Unkle. From Chichagof Anard Run quist, Lane Jones, Fred Haines, Tom Surga.
 The Estebeth will leave again on its regular run tomorrow night at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
ELWELLS THROUGH

Mir. and Mrs. Luke Elwell were passengers on the Alaska through Juneau this afternoon for Seward. Mir Elwell is wellknown big-game guide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Royal Pair Plans Honeymoon in US.

BERLIN, March 8.-Grand Duch- ess Kira of the Romanoffs and Prince Louis Ferdinand of the Hohenzollerns plan to go honey incoming to America after their marriage May at Doorn, the Netherlands.
 The thirty year-old grandson of the exiled former Kaiser Wilhelm and the daughter of the pretender to the nonexistent Russian throne expect to go on an extended trip abroad with the White House at Washington as one of the first places to be visited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
Paging Pied Piper;
 Rats MenacingL

LOS ANGELES, March 8-T'he pied piper of Hamlin can have a jcb if he contacts pr George Par rish, Los Angeles, city health of ficer
 Shortage of men in the Health Department is causing rats to in- crease in such numbers in the city that they present a serious menace to public health.
 The withdrawal of seventy men assigned to the rodent division by the Works Progress Administration, Doctor Parrish pointed out, has left only sixteen men to combat the increasing swarms of rats in all parts of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
EXTENSION CLUB MEETS

Members of the University Ex- tension Club met last night at the home of Mrs. Peggy Mcleod for their regular gathering. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of the president, Miss Clara Walther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
SIMMONS ON
 SITKA TRIP

Shell Simmons hopped to Sitka this morning with three passengers for Sitka and one for Tenakee, as follows: J. B. Warrack. Elroy Min his, and Royal Shepard went to Sitka and Alice Hill went to Ten akee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-08
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:44 am, 147 feet Low tide-l2:42 pm, AT feet
 High tide-7:13 pm, 11.6 feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Ford Officials Spike Discrimination
RumOrs Against Co|Ored Workers

During the past several weeks.
unsubsianliaied rumors have been
Circulating in Detroit TO the effect
that The Ford MOTOR company has
changed u.s. policy toward Negro
employees and ,haf discrimination
is being displayed in The plant
The source Of the propaganda has
not been determined although II is
supposed 10 he ~ political origin
and with q view Of arousing senti-
mem againsf The Fosd Motor COM
pany
Ford officials frankly deny the
charges. and state that they have
made no change in their policy to-
ward their colorcd woikcre,
Willis ward Of The Personnel de-
pariment Of The Ford plant was
interviewed by q Tribune represent
iative "Wednesday. aud made the
following statement:
The Ford companss attitude Of
fairness 10 colored workers. as we'll
as 10 employees OF other racial
croups is the same that II has al
WAYS heen and will continue TO re-
main So. II Is lrue that in recent
continued on page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

Following The broal's-'ne of
an advertising record ~ 'hc Per-
una program ever station XIV.
at 4,s4 p. u Osioh-r n ia which
certain disparaeins fcmarks vrlo
made lce.-dinr Nee."'s q 'o''cr of
profess was v.ti'rn ihe adio
station hy ,aado llal,sid seerr
larry Of he local Nees4 No'erS aud
Wciker Nn rafl>an league
In scply 10 nc protest Manager
I. + Canprm ); Cl>l.W wrote a
lcficr OF apuoay as follows
o,mhcr PC 1878
Mr. Gland, lIn,aid.
Recording Sccrc'ary
The Negro Voters and Workers
Partisan League
24et Meade STREET,
Detroit Michigan.
Dean Mr. HARVARD:
This Mil acknowledge and thank
you for yon letter uf October list
with reference 10 The pieeram
sponsored hy The makers of Pcruna.
am sin,etc'y sorry THE r,cofd-
ing VAS broadcast and wish 10 ex-
tend MY personal apolor, as well as
The apology Of This station for NOT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

The Deiroi Board " Education
recently purchased q statue'te made
by The famous Ncern sculptor Mrs.
Meta Warrick Fuller. NJ Framing
ham Mass aud plans 10 place u IN
ne library OF GARFIELD school Of
which Mr. DAILY IS principal
The sla'ucilr which L. entitled
Water Boy is hnns east ia
bronze in New Yoik eiis and NIL
soon be completed and sent 10 De-
iroit The m>eiling ceremonies
will take place Friday December p,
al Bethel AME church and an cla-
horatc program has been arranged
for the occasion
4 prominent Crosse Point art
lover. who saw the staiueiie in New
York. praised 1t highly as a work Of
art
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

Talent singers. musicians. drama
lie readers and other artists OF 'ne
rroup in and around Detroit are
maniresting keen interest In the
Talent Parade radio programs
which will soon be- broadcast over
station WMBC. under Sponsorship
If the Detroit Tribune. Scores ot
gifted amateur and professional arr
lists are expressing their eager
ness to participate. aud applica-
lions for additions are already he
ing mailed in to the broadcastins
station.
Artists who are selected will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Garfield School Will Unvel A
Statuette By COIOred Sculptor

The sculptor Mes Net Nafick
Fuller was horn leue . l>U ih
Philadelphia Pa She was edu,aicd
IN the public School> i'm that ciiA
and IN the Museum and Industrial
Art also in fAmons a'i schools 10
Paris France Her Wotk has hecn
exhibited iu numerous ari cen.r
ana among hcl best Known ,tca-
lions are her sfau, cuiiiicd Peace
llailing The Kniblr .u's, 81 War.
Awakening Ethiopia silent Sor-
TOW sud many others
nr S,ipio G Murphy is chair-
man az The woetam comm iicc
Members OF the committee viii meet
Frhlav cvcninr November IS af The
residence Of Tho Rev VIM " Peck
to complete FINAL plans for the uu-
yelling ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Verdi's Opera Aida"
In Pontiac Saturday

Arafdire a information ccriN
"l ,rrn re'a MICS eau me
'ith. a' sf'.ins msi ln 'ha' ci'y
for ih, rlmfnan'' 10 '' opera
AIDA WAIra VIII h Stae"9 in
foptc SATURDAY evening Nosom-
Ncr u 10 ih' tndi'wlam 0t ihc To-
al l.eh srho'l D, ,ht bceoli Ne
lro opera ,i'nlns and euire east
u j. M.n announced ind mauv
,eeideuts az luoomieid Hills Birm-
nsham and Rochester ale making
reservations
Mrs harehe Was~on of Pur'ia".
who IS q member oi th, Detroit
Musicians association aud heads
ihe Pontiac committee states hat
The cilizcnc OF that city are wor.
iue hard 10 have packed house for
the Detroit artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Enter at own Risk

m meeting was scheduled To- be
h'a 70 the office OF the company.
' When Craigen visited The office
Naidsy evening. notice had bccn
posed ON The door. The note read
+" 'rllows:
ms office is closed by advice
counsel. and any one who at
'hp's to enter, does so al hle own
'sN l.ovett had hcen notified by
''ssercd mail OF the proposed
|'m,'Ag.
F'iice were called and told that
o'ncc was occupied hv men who
"e' armed When The police
Knocked AZ the door and demanded
'N'Anre, Lovett who was in The
-'N'f asked what they wanted.
he officer said they were search
''t an unregistered gun. I.oyett
'"'u opened The door handed the
'.S','raiion card and pistol to the
,''''rs. After they had examined
'o'n aud returned them. loyett
''"ed The door. and continued TO
nold The office.
~ me petition for The Injunction
'' complainants charge Lovett
n'n collecting $4,000 n month since
'' sanitation Of the company a
''r ago They also demanded an
'',oNniing OF this money.
ne petition further states thy
''''''' was paid $50 a week as
Manager.
"e petitioners charge that Dr
~ lhomas. Sr. posted the bond
'"'VVO with the Michigan lnsur-
-"'r commission after legislation
I'u manned the Penny Mutual which
%''' was operating.
i was further charged that the
., "'o' Or. Thomas had posted a
".''" hond to cover his position as
- "N"rer OF Tho company. Dr
'"'ha' charges in tho petition
continued o npags iOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Tribune Talent Parade Swings Along As Many
Applications Are Filed For Coming Radio Additions

ten Tuesday night Talent Parade
hroadcasts.
The Tribune urges artists Of The
race in this area 10 take advan-
tage of this exceptional opporiuni-
~ 10 make good aud win popnIari-
I, rs radio stars.
All are clegible to make applica-
tion aud are invited to nll out and
send in the application blank which
appears on page 10 in this issue "
the Tribune. Station WMBt will
communicate with each applicant
and beginning next week notify
each one when to report for audi
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

presented on the Talent Parade
broadcaste. which will be held each
Tuesday night from 10 to IL o'clock
and twenty-five dollars will be dis
lributcd each Tuesday among the
three most popular acts on the pro-
gram.
These weekly Talent Parade
bnoadcasts will continue for ten
weeks and at the expiration OF that
period. station WMBC and the
Talent Parade sponsors may con-
iinuc Tho broadcast regularly and
feature The most outstanding ar
tists who are presented on the arst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Injunction Is Out
Against z Leaders
OF Rental Strike
Owner Denies Raise
Of Oxford Hall
Rentals

pcuyins that there had been an
increase in the rcrl for the apart
menfs IN oxford Hal. 5Sl5 Brush
street. lul;us Waeman owner.
charged his week that the press
had srscad manl misleading.
false. malicious and nnwarranted
statements 70 reference TO This
apartment house
At the same time julius Johnson
manager OF The aparimcnl said th,E
rents had been reduced March I OF
This year. and later summer re-
duction was made on the petition
~ tenants his reduction 10 DO re-
turned 10 the March level dining
the month of November.
summer Reduction
This summer reduction meant"
said Mr.. Johnson, ",hat those who
were paving so month Mould
pay $3.50 OF course This only ap-
piled 10 those who pay on a mouih-
lv basis Those pnyine on a weekly
basis did NOT have This reduction"
Claude Rowe president of he
Rent Payers Protective associa'inu
ana Thoon scott Two Of The leaders
in The tenants fight against What
ihrv contend is an unreasonable ln-
crease iu rent. We're taken go tho
prosecutors office saturday and gus
stoned by al assistant prosecutor
saturday morning a temporary
Injunction vas issncd against
Rowe and scott restraining ihem
from interfering with the rchcllirr
tenants The hearing on The Nv
Junction VIII be held Novemhcf &c
in Circuit Court
4 committee of Twelve tenants
held conference with Waenan IN
his home az POS, Gladstone avenue
Thursday cvrrmp Among ihns, ~
tending this meeting were ,ltu.
Rove Thcou Scott. Mrs Onedat
Moslcy Jimmy brown Mrs Il "
McCrary Mrs. l.ncilc Hamilton
Johnson Daniel Il. West Il. x
Johns and The Rev Mr.. ADMISSIONS
Members of The group were un
animous in stating thai Mr. Wte
man had said that because Negro
have moved into The building. HE
city is charging more faxes"
Some Weaken
While some Of The tenants have
weakened and paid their rent. the
majority of them are still holding
mt a number have hecn served
eviction notices. The strike started
the first of tho month.
Howard Kirkland one OF the
striking tenants said III Mr.
Wagman is not charging the color
ed tenants more than he did The
whites. then why did he want col
ored ."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Demands Made b
Petitioners For A
Cash Accounting
Gust Wilson Lovett
AS Manager OF The
Western Union

Informal strife which has existed
riin tho official family Of The
Nes'eru Union Muinal Insurance
company. fIared This wees when
. nhcr 6f unusual proceedings
erdel in the issuance of tempo
faf. restraining Injunction against
'he manager. Wilson IOyei'. aud
se'en members OF the board Of de
rfsmrs.
The injunction was signed by
l4sso Harry y. kiedsu- OF 'ir'ult
,af' Wednesday afternoon. II had
bcsn requested hy Attorney Joseph
raisen counsel fnr the COM
Zee temporary Injunction re-
Sraas l.oyeu from ac'ne lnsthe
ssmrlty OF manage, AMI A. y.
Lake ". II. Russell, II. T. Rawlins.
~ f. A.<carier G $ Syphax,
R,slerick Schusfer. and John Doe.
i'An serving as meinpcls oi lh'
noafi OF directors,
Dust Dr. Thomas
The issuance OF The restraining
'frfiun was the onigrow'h Of n
He ~ held by l-ovcit last Fiida;
r-l IN The office Of the compan,
~ East Forest avenue II WAS yo'-
q This meeting. which was at
''reel by the above Wancd dir'c-
iors - Gust Dr Ar. Themaf. ST.,
AZ rotary and treasurer and to
''o' 2 new board of directors
learnng OF the meeting held Fri
DAY ghi. Dr. Ar Thomas ST. Dr.
AK Thomas. Jr.. Samuel Thomas.
MIS- ayinia Thomas. and The Rev
y rae White. members OF The ori-
S'Da board Of directors held a
Mf'rng Monday night al Bcthcsda
hosp,al and voted 10 DUST l.oyeli as
1ataeer and elect new hoard "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Failed TO Halt

Vogcl. who lives AZ 5oNi Rhon
avenue told authorities that he had
seen Byrd IN ihefcoal yard with a
basket before he fired AZ his lie
said that he ordered ihc man 10
halt. add when he Jailed 20 obey his
command. ne fred twice.
One ~ The bullets struck Byrd la
The back. penetrated The right lung,
and emerged Through his neck after
scvcring an artery. The bullet was
later round in his clothes
Ryrd's body was found by tlif-
ford Reese. 1886 brewster street lie
was visiting at tho home Of Rem
mmin Howard. 1915 Scott street.
when he heard the shots Reese said
he went out after ihc shots and
found Byrds boy in vacant lot
between 1890 and 1874 Scott street
Nrlvhbori Told Vie
LESS than twenty -h,c feci from
where Byrd fell. eight OF his nine
children were sleeping Mrs Hyrd
and the children did not learn 81 the
death of The father until informed
by nciehbors
The oldest Of the children Is IL
yrar-old Sam Byrd who was in a
CCC camp when notified ~ his
CONTINUED on Page l0) e..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
Fatally Shot By
Night Waterman
ather Of Nine Shot
Near His Home

\ rcqnos' FOR an inquest INTO me
fHal shooting % Edward Byrd -
y,ar-old WrA worker was made
Monday by Attorney William Pat
r!ck 81, counsel for he Byrd
family
IArd was shot by MM1iu Noscl
81 ,car-old white walchmau Tor
me Koonle coal and supply cons
pany. ia3a scott street The shoot-
ing cccurcd ~ nine oclock Friday
night.
Nr Patrick de,lared fhai cif-
cumstanccs surrounding INC shoot
luEsif Byrd father Of nine chi'-
dren' warrant an inquest Mr.,
Byrd was nor on The property OF
The coal company when he vas
shoi said Mr. Patrick. "ile was
within twenty icei az his home at
1874 Scott street when he was fell
led by The bullet the attorney
continued
Evening star., 1938-12-06
LETTER-OUT
CROSSWORD PUZZLE


the you correctly
TO Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
letter-Out
(s) DRAGGLEs-GARGLED Che rinsed his throat.
ALCHENIIST different ones).
(A) sTA1NER-INTERs Che buries).
BROMAI.-LABOR Ito work..
(s) sPURNED-PRUNED (stripped).
Evening star., 1938-10-13
AUTO RACER IS KILLED.

TOPsFIED, Mas, Oct. IL R.-
Frank Caparelli, ~. Of Schenectady,
N. Y, noted midget auto race driver,
WAS killed and another driver, George
Evening star., 1938-10-13

NOBLE SPECIMEN-The English sheepdog and international
champion shepon Dolly Grey of Moba owned by Mrs Harry
schlos r Baltimore, will be shown at the forthcoming
abreed show the Old Dominion Club at Alexandria,
Va, October Is.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
The small dogs manufactured
by the potteries at Staffordshire
and Chelsea years ago bring

Another hobby frequently INDUCED
in by dog lovers is the collection Of
old books and pictures about dogs.
Recently there was obtained for the
huge sum Of Is cents an old volume
entitled Dogs of All Nations in Prose
and Rhyme" In addition to the more
or less interesting stories and verses
about dogs, the book is replete with
half tones Of dogs of various breeds.
To the student Of pure bred dogs
this represents q genuine find, for it
pictures more graphically than can
many paragraphs the changes and i'm
provements in many of our popular
breeds.
The collection Of prints depicting
dogs in action make an interesting
Evening star., 1938-10-13
M|AMPS GOLF OPEN
MADE $4,000 MEET
City Boosts Purse for Winter
Affair When Hotel Tourney
Goes Off Schedule.
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 13.-The Miami
open, oldest golf tournament of its
kind in the South, has been made .
$4,000 event.
The city commission. acting when 1t
beacme apparent the Miami Biltmore
Hotel would not hold its usual $4,000
tournament, voted unanimously to in
crease the Miami open purse, which
had been $2,50o in recent years.
The 14-year-old open tournament
will be played December 15-1S, in
elusive.
The commission made no arrange
ments for the $4,000 International
four ball tournament, an invitational
team event usually played in March.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
A Dogs Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Entries for the Old Dominion show
closed with the largest entry ever
gathered by this fixture, 443 dogs In
ATS entries. When the show opens at
the Alexandria Baseball Park next
Saturday there will be some 81
cookers. "a Scotties and 81 fox terriers,
the three largest entries. as well as a
horde OF other dogs to greet the judges.
Among the rarer breeds entered are
q locally owned Briard, which Is a
sheep herding dog from the French
highlands, Japanese spaniel, one OF
the more exotic toy breeds, an Irish
wolfhound, giant among dogs; a num-
Der Of Bedlington terriers, those dogs
In Sleeps clothing, and many more.
The growing Importance Of this show
u sttested by the prominence OF some
Of the contenders. While 1t is entirely
within the realm Of possibility that the
Evening star., 1938-10-13

321 gave Red Circle Food Shop 81
victory over Arcadia. Ida Weinberg s
331 led Chevy Chase to 81 win from
Georgetown. Rendezvous plastered
Convention Hall in its first match Of
the season.
Jack Wolstenholme, who, like his
once famous brother Glenn, dropped
out of big time bowling several seasons
ago, bobbed up in the Silver Spring
American League the other night with
148-400 to lead Silver Spring Markets S
2-1 win from Wolfe Motors Bill Nc
Gaha shot 132-382 for the losers.
Tripping Grotto Grill three times,
Shepherd Park climbed to the top rung
as Red Miller with 1896, and
Frank Mueller with 137-354 led the
charge.
Martha Biggs, leading girl bowler Of
the Ladies Lutheran League. banged
the naples at the Arcadia for a season
record game of 1873. Her wallop gave
Trinity No. ! high team game of 479.
Sid Solem was the top shooter In
the Mems Lutheran League with 153-
1894. which paced Atonement's high
team counts of 621-1,7l7.
Sweeping Hessick Coal with top
team set of It'll. Evan-Sholl's Cafe
terra rollers deadlocked first place in
the Columbia Heights League with
the Days Food Shop pinmen. who
were checked in the final tilt by Ar
cade- -Pontiac's high team game of 629.
Glen Smiths top set Of 400 led The
champion Jacobs Transfer to 2-1
win from Arcadia. Paul Perkins high
single of $50 saved Arcadia from a
whitewashiug.
Social Security Ties Leader.
Maud Fuschine's Social Security
No. / team shares first place with
Commerce IN the Ladies Lucky Strike
League by virtue of sweep over the
erstwhile leading Navy quint. Two
season records featured the victory
when Marian Citizen shot 1877 to top
of team game of 516 Frances Bas-
sett's 117-309 also were timely counts
in a 1850 set. Ruth Moran with Ill
-3O4 led in Commences 81 win from
F. H. A. Frances Adams lit and
Edith Meredith's 314 were telling
punches when M. I. N. twice nicked
Sanda.
The Senators climbed to first place
in the Ladies' Chamber of Commerce
League by putting the bee on Florence
Thompson's Capitolians.
Capt Alberta Baudu and her cham
pion Technical Staff team went on a
record breaking spree at the Lucky
Strike. drubbing Personnel when the
team leader chalked up season marks
of 126-321 and her outfit registered
record counts of 400 and 1912. Other
matches resulted in 2-1 victories for
General Counsel No. 2. General Coun-
sci No. l, Alcohol Tax No. and Alco-
hol Tax No. 2.