davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-16
City Bowling Association Leaders Drive Hard for Star Tournament Entries
1858, Season Record
SET, Keeps Martoni
ss
In League Race

Battering their way to q 81 win
over the Eastmans with a season
record set Of 1888, the Marconi
pinmen, although a game back OF
the Remsens, Edisons and Fultons,
who are jammed In first place, still
can win the first-half championship
Of the Patent Office League.
The deciding matches will be rolled
next week at the Rendezvous. Top
ping OF three leaders on total pins
enhances the chances of the Mar
conis. Lovewell's 1872 and Whitman's
357, top weekly counts, were instru-
mental in the record smashing.
Simmons Of Morse, runner-up to
Herbie Kaschub of Franklin, tho
loops high-average man, picked up
ID pins with 343 set as his club
won two games from Franklin.
Rolling "a pins over his average,
Dyer Of De Forest, with 100, tied
with Lovewell for the weekly 81
high-game prize. -
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Noble viers, Jr., Hits
For III Average in
Duekpin League
Leeds Silver Spring.
Americun-CoIumbiu
Tops Odd Fellows

Noble Viers, jr., still Is scattering
the naples for a 121 average In the
Silver Spring American League de-
spite his 357, which cost him six
sticks. Mobiles rolling, however, fea-
tured Hines Lions al win from
Valley Forge Beer.
Howard Parsons, shooting 155-
384, .hiked his average to 1885 to
trail Viers. His Silver Spring Mar
ket team, although losing two games
to I. B. e. w. No. 121, maintained
its grip on first place.
The runner-up Shepherd Park
Restaurant crew also dropped a 81
decision when Bob Temples 1877
370 led the Wolfe Motors charge.
e. G. Keyes moved to fourth place
by sweeping Marcy Motors. AL
Pecks 1890 and Mountz Defin-
baugh's 133-357 was high for the
winner.
Slow St. Elizabeth's No. 1.
Ollie Clark and his War Depart
ment teammates, winning two
games, momentarily stopped the
pennant drive Of the leading st.
Elizabeth's No. team in the Ameri-
can Federation Of Government En-
ployes' League at the Lucky Strike
last night.
Bill Williams, the loops top
average shooter with 112, rolled high
weekly set Of 358 to lead Civil Serv-
Ice No. is sweep over Public Health
No. l..
However, Public Health No. 2
turned the tables on St. Elizabeths
No. 2, with Ford's $40 high. Vet
erans' Administration maintained
its runner-up spot by trimming Rev.
enue No. / twice.
Odd Fellows Tie Broken.
The triple flrst-place tie in the
Odd Fellows League was broken
when Columbia No. / gained un-
disputed possession of the top rung
by sweeping Mount Pleasant while
Eastern and Brightwood droppxl
into a second-place deadlock. East
ern losing tilt to Metropolis and
Brightwood one to Columbia No.
2, respectively.
Perce Elicit Of Amity No. l was
the loops weekly high duckpin
knocker-over with 365. Earl Steele
and Frank Donaldson collected 34os.
The Social Security Board League
enters its second series at Takoma
tonight with Unemployment Com
pensation and Duplicators tied for
f1rst place. A. A., Supplies, Person.
mel and Mailroom form a four-way
second place deadlock.
Sheppard Of Old Age Insurance
No. team is the individual pace
setter with an average Of 112. Peter
son, a teammate, has 107-15. The
former also is season record holder
with a 159 string.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Santa Anita Impost
Is Likely 10 Land
Biscuit in Florida
Howard Apt to Protest
134-Pound Assignment
For Rich Coast Roce
BY the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-The ar
gument over how many pounds Sea-
biscuit should carry into the $10O, 900
Santa Anita Handicap is getting to
be an annual affair, but this year
the pickering seems a little sharper
than usual.
Weights for the big race next
March 4 were posted at Santa Anita
today. They proved, If nothing else,
that it takes only a pound or 50 to
stir up a ton of controversy.
Seabiscuit Assigned 134.
Seabiscuit, Charles S. Howard's
stake king, was down for 1874 pounds.
This is 5 pounds over scale for a
horse soon to be'6 years old and
apparently in the mind of Racing
Secretary Webb Everett, who set
the figure, a fair load for horse
that could pour it on the great War
Admiral by four lengths.
Had Seabiscuit been given 1872 or
maybe 1873, todays protests from
his admirers would have been less
loud. And had the weight been
less than that, the roars from the
anti-Seabiscuit faction would have
been loudest of all.
May Be Sent to Florida.
Twice in his career Seabiscuit
has carried 1873 pounds. He won
both races against ordinary COM
petition. In the 1887 Santa Anita
Handicap, however, he was nosed
out by top-weighted Rosemont,
packing 124 pounds. Seabiscuit
carried ia.
Whether Howard will bring Sea-
biscuit West or send him to Florida
remains to be seen. Howard left
for his San Francisco home last
night. He made no comment on
his plans, but observers here believe
the Biscuit will go to Florida, where
more suitable weights may be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Pin Ruce Is Scrambled
In Tronsit Leuoue

Upsetting the front-running Gen.
eral ONCE three times, Western Bus
threw the Capital Transit pennant
scramble into a grand uproar at
Takoma Park.
George Keyser was the top shooter
IN the surprise sweep with 1885.
The runner-up Mechanical crew
also was stepped on twice by North
ern Car.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Sturs at TubIe Tennis
In Match TONIGHT

Stan Fields. and Elias Schuman,
two Of the outstanding table tennis
players In the East, will engage In
a special exhibition match at 7:30
o'clock this evening at the Earle
courts, 403 Eleventh street NV.
Field formerly was Eastern and
Southern New England champion,
while Schuman four times was Dis
trict ruler and recently won the
local intercollegiate title.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Giants Farm Out Three
To Jersey CITY Club
y the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec: 16.-The New
York Giants today optioned three
players to their International League
farm In Jersey City.
They were Babe Young, heavy
hitting first basemen up from Rich
mond; Glenn Stewart, third sacker
from Fort Smith, and Pitcher Tom
Ferrick.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Honor O'Brien's Sweetie

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IS R.-The
Mldwinter Sports Association has
announced that the sweetheart Of
Davey OBrien, backdeld ace of
Texas Christian, would rule as queen
OF the second annual Sugar Bowl
ball here New Year night. She is
Frances Buster, Junior student at
T. G. U.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Atlanta Buys Anderson

ATLANTA, Dec. 16 R.-Atlanta
has announced the purchase Of ALI
Anderson, a second baseman, from.
New Bern IN. Co. of the Coastal
Plains League. Anderson, a former
Georgia star, is the son Of Frank
Anderson, Oglethorpe coach. He
batted 1853 for New Bern and led
In stolen bases and doubles,
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Woman Roller Has 11o
Come. Set of 3l6

Shooting weekly high counts of
1885, Miss Cunningham was in
strumental in Personnel taking the
odd game from Miscellaneous in the
Ladies Commissioner and Miscel-
laneous Duckpin League.
Alberta Baudu of the leading
Technical Staff team is in front with
an average Of 99-8 for So games.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Grid Hopes Blasted

Manhattan in 1887 had . great
fullback named Simonetti on its
freshman team. He wanted to shift
to another school and during the va
cation period enrolled at Alabama.
On the last hour on q summer Job
In the mines ut New Remington,
Ohio, q beam fell on him causing
. leg had to be amputated.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Krieqer Choice to Beot
Former in Coast Bout
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Solly
Krieger, recognized as middleweight
champion by the National Boxing
Association, meets Ernest Red"
Farmer In q 10-round non-title fight
here tonight.
Krieger, Brooklyn boy who won
his claim to the crown by stopping
Al Hostak In Seattle several weeks
ago, Is q 2-to-1 choice.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
SIeuths Play Marines
In Feature Come

Federal Bureau of Investigation's
quint, with three victories to its
credit In as many starts in the
United States Government League,
takes on the Marine Barracks five
tonight in the feature game of a
triple-header scheduled at Boiling
Field gym.
Opening at Z pm, Boiling Field
plays Procurement, and at $40
General Accounting tackles Fort
Myer.t
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Former Star Pin Meet
Winners Sparkle

Two former Evening Star Yuletide
Bowling Tournament champions
sparkled at the Arcadia last night
when Carroll DAILY, the mems 1882
title winner, pounded the naples for
147-368 In the War Department
League and Vivian Burns, the 1893
woman victor, was top roller in the
Ladies Federal League with 136-343.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Rawlings Coaches Leafs

MONTREAL, Dec. 16 R.-Bur-
leigh Grimes. new manager Of the
Montreal Royals of the international
League, has announced the appoint
ment of Red Rawlings, former major
league inflelder with the Boston
Braves and the Boston Red Sox, as
coach Of the club.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Delaware & Hudson
Battles United Clay

The Delaware q Hudson basket
ball team, holding first place in the
Heurich Amateur League, is slated
to oppose United Clay at $50 to-
night in the final of three games
scheduled at the Heurich gym.
It will be the second contest in
two days for Delaware & Hudson.
Yesterday it downed Regal Cloth
iers, 41-27. Other games this eve
ming have Hour Glass meeting Regal
Clothiers at 7:30 and Little Tavern
opposing p. w. A. at $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Sanford Loses Appendix

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. l6 lP.-
Hayward SANDY Sanford-minus
his appendix-was resting COM
fortably" here today. The attending
physician said Alabamas s goal-kick-
ing end had undergone the operation
without trouble.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Cards Trade Southpows

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Is (R-Roy Hen
shaw, the pint-siZed lefthanded
pitcher Of the st. Louis Cardinals
was traded today to Rochester of
the International League for Ken
meth Raffensberger, also a left
handler. Rochester is a Cardinal
farm"
Evening star., 1938-12-16
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-First Church No. l,
800: r. G. Ave. No. /. $50; r. /. Ave. No.
Hish team sets-First Church No. 1,
ll63s; n G; Ave. No. l, 1907; R. I. Ave.
High individual averases-E. Newcomer
q; L Ave No: y. 1l2-26; Giovanini
tR I. Ave. No. y. 1o5-21; VI. Cross 1R.
I. Ave. No. H. 1863
High individual eames-E Newcomer
tR. I: Ave. No. u. 14s: Potter (FTrst
TTnp1eh Tapaef 1Is Nc; d. 145; Rupenthal Mount
I. Ave: No. -. 361; I. Hummer IN. G,
ave; No; ID, $50; Rupenthal Mount Ia
ssor)' $50: Potter (First Church No. u,
=, High strikes-E Newcomer Or. I. Ave.
Eo T. l6; Shipman Ftrst Church No u.
Hiss spaIesME. e Chsssn Heaeomer mo: Ii H. Il Az.
NO. y. n; Giovanni (First Chuch No.
-. o4; c. Hipsley IN. G. Ave. No. q, IS.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Hossett's Voice Is Hondy
When Boby Walls

Il don't car how good he can sing, !"
me doctor informed your cores
pondent, so long as he can do
the other thing"
BY the other thing, Casey meant
hit" 1t soon became evident that
John Hassett could punch his share
OF base hits over the inf1eld. Seeing
this, DR.. Stengel broke down and
admitted that he was extremely par
tial to an Irish ballad delivered with
a certain amount of down-break by
a Bronx tenor.
He can sing and hit and he can
even field a little" said Casey en-
Enthusiastically. What is more. he's
handy boy to have around a ball
club because of the following rea-
son:
"A few Of us are coming down here
on the train, and there is lady in
the car with baby. I have been q
sucker for babies all my life, but
this one was too vocal. It was rails
Ing the roof off the Pullman car in
q key which I did not recognize.
The lady was very mortified.
Lady I told her, we have a
canary with our outfit sweet singer
who is famous all over the Bronx for
his lullabies. The kiddie don't live
who can stay awake when young
Hassett begins to pour it on. As q
favor to yourself and the company
generally, I would like to have him
Groom to your beautiful offspring for
about five minutes. The rest of us
can leave the car until after the
anesthetic has been applied, because
we don't want to go to sleep our
selves. even in self-defense.'
"The lady was willing to talk
business. Hassett gave the baby
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling and,
II memory serves me, q couple Of
bars OF Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here The infant went out like
. light, and everybody was happy"
AS Casey says, that talent of Has
sett's Is handy thing to have.
What's more, Buddy may make q
contender, or even a pennant-win-
ner, out of the Bees (nee Braves. I
mention this possibility to open the
way for a slogan which has just
been submitted to me by we'll
known slogan-coiner, In connection
with next years World Fair in New
York, namely:
None but the Braves deserve the
fair"
tcopyright. 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-16
All Of Dukes Gridmen
Ready for Trojuns

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 16.-The
Duke Blue Devils faced another
session against Southern California
plays today in preparation for their
Rose Bowl joust with the Trojans
January 2 at Pasadena.
Willard Perdue, end, and Wesley
McAfee, substitute back, were back
in form after nursing minor injuries
and the entire squad appeared in
fne physical condition.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
GREENBELT LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High team sets-Beavers, 1873: brakes,
1,630: Eagles. 1,479.
High team sames-Beavsrk 5o4;
brakes. 544; Cobras, 512.
High individual averases-Temple
1,B6ssayers!: 16s ll6-2s; De JageI aDrakes).
High individual sets-Temple (Beavers),
3s3; De Jager CDrakes), 354; Cain (Co-
bras), $50.
Beavers. 142; Brown DrakeO. 1888;
Temple Beavers. 1856
High individual strikes-Temple tBeav-
(Drakes) 13.
High individual spares-Temple (Beav-
ers). "a: De Jager (Drakes), 76; Mac
Even (Beavers). 81.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual STANDARDIZATION IF. d
=. High individual setsIJenkins CWest
No; p. 424; Mertz tTool No. y, 414.
High team games-Tool No. /. 63S; Gun,
High team sets-F. & A. No. 1. 1,796;
B. NJ. No. /, 1,7S7.
High spares@-Burton (Gun). 1O4; Grimes
(Gunl. 1O2: Price (Tor. +. No II, lO2.
High strikes-Jenkins West No. q. rs:
Nicholson F: d A. No. -. 25; Moore (Tor
T. No. -. a.
High averaees-Price tTor. T. No. ~,
1857: Nicholson II. g. A. No. -. 1850;
Burton (Gun). 1922.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High avsrages-Joe Di Misa George
town Recreationl, 1880; Jack Talbert
(Jederson) 117.6.
High strikes-Edlovitch (sam's Shop,
High spares-T. saylor u. a. J.}, l24.
K.1h Set-0. Stevens (0eorgetown Rec
Yeation). 444.
High ,same--d. Stevens (Georsetown
RecreatioD, 1873.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Win TURKEYS on Drives

Christmas turkey winners in the
A. & p. Bowling League at the
Lucky Strike are: r. Wilson of
Sparkle, Harris Of Self Service, J.
Brown Of Sparkle and J. Mullican
Of Self Service.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Wins Its 18th Struioht

SWARTTiMORE, Pa, Dec. 16 ar.
-Swarthmore College won It's 18th
straight basket ball victory last night
hy beating Wittenberg, 46 to 30.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT MIXED DOUBLES.
Team STANDINGS.

I0taI PINS INCLUDING handicaps.
High games-McIelland-S simpson $50:
Moore Curtin, 249; Pollard Moore, 246.
High observation-disclosures 679;
Moore-Curtin. 676: Guillot-Guillot, 1863
High ayerages-Men: Small. 1l2-l4.
Curtin 10S2O Guillot. 1882 Simpson
103-16: Barnes. 1O2-33. Women Scott
1O2-12: Pollard. 97-19; Calyagna. 06.7:
Moran. 93-42; Moen, 93-17.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Greasy NeoIe Slips

Yale never lost to an opponent
secuted for the team by Greasy
Neale, until the Ellis met up with
Princeton this fall.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Osborne Sets Pin Pace

Led by Osborne's nifty 1872 game
and 302 set, the leading Disbursing
No. 2 team swept Appointments in
the Ladies' Treasury bowling loop
at Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Helen Builey Rolls BOB

Ringing up lis and 308 at Pet
worth, Helen Bailey enabled Ki
Sigma No. /, the Intersorority
Bowling League pacesetter, to sweep
Sigma Phi Gamma.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Goal 1900, Will Visit
All Duekpin Plants
In Capital Area
GoIoxy Of Stors Shoot
For Toy Fund in Show
At Convention HuII

Led by President Perce Elicit, the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion's board Of directors tonight will
begin an ambitious drive for entries
in the annual Evening Star Yuletide
Handicap Tournament with the goal
set at 1000. This would bring a big
increase over last years entry.
Every alley In the Metropolitan
Washington area will be covered by
the directors. Any alley manager
needing assistance should apply to
President Elicit or Secretary Arville
Ebersole to have q director sent to
his plant.
Christmas Day will be the dead
line for qualifying. League scorers
again are reminded that only 81
league games rolled this year, in
stead of 3 as in the past, are required
for handicap basis. The rule was
changed at the request of many
newcomers to league bowling.
Shoot for Toy Fund.
A galaxy of Washington's leading
bowlers will shoot it out for chari-
tvs sake when the annual Herald
Times Toy Fund matches are staged
at Convention Hall next Sunday
afternoon.
The all-star attraction, starting at
8 o'clock with q mixed doubles
match, will pit Lucy Rose and
Aston Clarke, Washington City
champions. against Lorraine GULL
and Bill Krauss, Silver Spring St.
Patrick's Day title holders.
Tony Santini and Clarke, oppos-
ing in the singles, are old rivals on
the annual charity card.
A three-game team match will
bring together the city's two strong
est combinations, Cuff & Santini,
District League leader, and a select
ed lineup to represent Marlboro
Hotel.
Hokie Smith, Ed Blakeney, Paul
Jarman, Krauss and Santini will
take the runways for Cuff & San
TIM, with Joe Harrison, Ollie Pacini,
Joe Freschi, Perce Wolfe and Clarke
on the firing line for the Marlboros.
Betty Slant Stars.
Turning in top counts of 1881,
Betty Slant was the star roller in
the Ladies Procurement League at
the Lucky Strike last night. Betty
paved the way for the Maulers to
nick the Empires twice, which re-
suited In the two teams deadlocking
third place with the Rollettes. The
leading Pinettes gained a tighter
grip on first place by sweeping the
Orbits with high-team totals of 4sl
-1,411. The Eagles climbed to Sec
ond place by 81 win from the
Kingf1shers.
Arville Ebersole's Tribby Real Es
taters. led by Shafer's 139, lust
missed cracking the high team sea.
son record ir> the National Capital
League when they won the middle
tilt from Washington Beef g. Pro-
vision with 629. The record is 63a
Al Wright's 371 was tops as the
butchers copped the first and final
skirmishes. Daily News took
three-game lead by trimming Red
Circle Food Shop two games, de-
spite Lindsey Stott's 373. The
champion Benmacks were clipped
Tor two by Wayne Oil when Julie
Singer and Dave Groth led with
IA and 367, respectively. Jalepes
Restaurant and Dome Oil mixed in
the hottest scrap Of the night at the
Lucky Strike. The former, aided bv
Howard Parsons 1896, won the
odd one. Herbie Kaschub was high
for the losers with 1882.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Nostalgia for Brooklyn
Seizes Quinn, Stencil

The truth is that Mr.. Quinn and
the doctor are suffering from nos
talgia. Having worked together in
brooklyn themselves, and been bit
ten by the famous Brooklyn helm
web bug, which ranges from Red
Hook to Coney Island, they miss
the old familiar faces-and they
are replanting them in Boston as
last as possible.
DR.. Stengel is happy to have the
sWeet-singing Hassett back with
him again. The doctors first move
on getting hold of Buddy was to
have him tuned.
AS soon as the tuners are
through" said Casey, "the young
man will render Gee, But I'd Give
the World to See That Old Gang of
Mine in the key of one sharp"
DR.. Stengel also checked the first
baseman for tonsils, arms, and legs,
to make sure he had the full quota.
Traders who deal with silent Larry
MacPhail are careful about this
detail. 1t is routine precaution.
The shipment seems to be COM
plete," said the doctor with salts
faction. 1--WE have a full Hassett,
as nearly as can make out. Sure.
what happy memories you bring
back to me, Buddy, macushla."
Mr.. Hassett replied with a verse
and two choruses of Where the
River Shannon Flows"
Seeing this joyous reunion, your
correspondent was minded of the
spring of 1886, when Casey and the
tawny- -throated thrush first came
together, in Clearwater. Fla. the
Dodgers training base. DR.. Steneel
was skeptical of the thrush at f1rst
Evening star., 1938-12-16
From the
Press Box
Hussett Gives Bees
Brooklyn Tone
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Once
again DR.. Charles Dillon Stengel is
the proud possessor of the best
tenor singer in the National League,
the tawny-throated thrush of the
Bronx, Buddy Hassett. In fact, DR..
Stengel is in fair way to become
the possessor, proud or otherwise,
OF the whole Brooklyn ball club, In
exchange for the whole Boston ball
club.
The doctor counts that day lost
whose low descending sun finds
him without another Brooklyn ball
player on his pay roll. No sooner
had Casey acquired the tawny-
throated thrush of the Bronx than
he found himself trading Joe Stripp
back to the jungles of Flatbush for
Freddie Farmhouse, another Bee
come home to Boston to roost.
Looking over the Bee-Dodger deals
OF the week, you find the names of
Gene Moore (Brooklyn-Boston-
BROOKLYN, Farmhouse (Boston-
Brooklyn-Boston), Hassett Brook
lyn-Boston) and Strip Brooklyn
Boston Brooklyn. Ira Hutchinson.
the pitcher, is so far nothing but
q Boston-Brooklyn. but DR.. Stengel
and his patron, Bob Quinn, prob
ably will have Ira back with them
as soon as they complete their new
special shuttle service for ball play
ers, running nonstop between the
Gowanus Canal and the Charles
River twice weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
FORD OPENS SOY BEAN
DEMONSTRATION PLANT

Saline, Mich, Aug. 2-Center of in
terest for farmers within a radius
of 200 miles, Henry Ford's demon
stration soy bean factory fronting
the Detroit Chicago turnpike half
mile west of this charming Michi-
gan town, has just begun opera
tions.
The factory group comprises two
buildings. One Is the historic Schuy-
ler grist mill which has been con-
verted into cleaning and storage
plant. A new frame structure back
of the grist mill houses soy bean
taking and oil extraction equip
ment. Power is supplied by a hy-
droelectric plant fed by water
brought by millrace from a dam
built across the Saline river along
the right-of-way of the Detroit
Chicago highway.
More than 700 farmers within a
200-mile radius of the Saline plant
are now growing soy beans on
22,588 acres from seed furnished by
the Ford Company. In addition, the
Ford Company has 1854 more
acres seeded under contract. The
total yield of soy beans for the sea-
son is expected to be 312,480 bushels
at the rate of 20 bushels per acre.
Under the arrangement between
the Ford Company and the farm
ers to whom seed was advanced,
the farmers will return the seed
from the new crop at the end of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

for their own benefit or for the BEN
eft Of others, of maximum fine of
500 or up to 80 days imprisonment.
Eligible unemployed workers are
being paid benefits to which they
are entitled" Commissioners Starkey
said, "but persons who sign false
statements regarding unemploy-
ment or odd-job earnings will be
prosecuted"
Commissioner Starkey also warn
ed that the division is continuing
it's practice of obtaining state or
federal government criminal action
against the forging of stolen bene-
fit checks. Despite the fact that
all benefit checks bear the name,
address and Social Security Account
Number cards, Mr.. Starkey stated.
have been known to cast such
checks for forgers without demand
ing positive Identification in the
form of Social Security Account
Number nf clai inants, merchants
Number cards, Mr.. Starkey stated.