davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Quaker City: Penn, coming up,
pasting Princeton on the fence:
Centre proving no match for
Villanova. Clipper Smith has
a team worthy and willing to
take on the toughest.
DIXIE-Frank Thomas says
he was lucky last year up to
Rose Bowl time. This year Ala
bama has lot more than luck,
as Tennessee should acknowl-
edge after a struggle. Moon
Mullins is building up at New
Orleans, but Louisiana State
will still top him Saturday, bar
ring the bizarre. A winning
hand against Davidson for the
new deal at South Carolina.
Ditto with the new deck at
Georgia over Mercer. If Geor-
gia Tech can hold last weeks
fighting pitch and also the ball
at the goal line, Duke may be
upset but I doubt it-Duke it Is.
Rice over Tulane. Arkansas
over Texas.
Vanderbilt will be too much
for Ole MiSs.-but not very
much. v. M. I. will take Rich
mond. Auburn, overdue with
some touchdowns, should gather
a winning few while entertain
ing Mississippi State.
FAR WEST-California bear
ing down again. Out to repeat
last years achievements, should
not be detoured by U. c. L. A.
Washington, title bubble busted,
feet on ground, should turn sue
cessfully h Oregon State.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
BISCUIT AMONG
IN $7,5OO
cap AT LAUREL

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Leonard, well-known horseman Of
this section.
For a couple Of seasons Major
Leonard stood j. Fred A. at his
Blythewood Farm in Maryland
and afterward shipped him to his
Colorado ranch where he now
stands.
Clyde Van Dusen, a chestnut
gelding who won the Kentucky
Derby in 1929, and many other i'm
portant races, was trained by his
godfather, Clyde Van Dusen, but
was owned by H. P. Gardner.
The Pimlico Special, which will
offer q purse of $4,000, has been
created by the Maryland Jockey
Club for the purpose Of bringing
together the country's two OUT
standing horses in War Admiral
and SeabiScuit.
The race is henceforth to be-
come a permanent fixture Of Pim-
lico's autumn meeting book, and
will retain the purpose Of bringing
together any and all outstanding
horses Of the year to settle contro-
versies for the superior horse.
CONDITIONS TO SUIT HORSES
Conditions will be written each
year to suit the horses participat-
ing. This idea was originated by
Pimlico's new president, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Silvio Coucci, who retired from
racing due to overwork several
months ago, is again back in the
saddle. He has replaced Sonny
Workman in the Sycamore outfit.
Coucci rode Pit Bull as his first
mount for Mr.. Vanderbilt in yes
terday's feature race. It is re-
ported that Workman, due to his
overweight, will take up training
horses.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

lini-which expect them to do.
Notre Dame, after a ding-donger.
North Dakota "-DeRaul. George
orlando dolph.Macon. Rut-
gers" Springfield. Lafayette
Washington & Jefferson. Penn
State e"-Lehigh. Duquesne"-West
Virginia-W Weselyan. John Car
ro1l"-Youn g gStown. Xavier
Transylvania. William & Mary.
Guilford. Virginia Poly"-Vir-
ginia. Maryland"-W stern
Maryland. Dayton"-T o e d o.
Iowa"-Chicago. Oklahoma
Kansas. Iowa State Missouri.
Wake Forest" North Carolina
State. Idaho "-GonZaga. Colo
rado"-WaShbu r n. Kentucky
Washington & Lee.
"-AsteriSkS denotes victor.
Copyright, 1898, John F. Ollie Coy
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Dewitt Prep II Plays
Green Terror Frosh

Devitt's football team plays
Western Maryland freshmen at
Westminster tomorrow afternoon,
hoping to score their first victory
of the season. The DevittS have
lost to both Mercersburg and Har-
risburg Academy.
The starting Dewitt lineup:
Ends-stanton and Crawford. Tackles
-Fleishman and Mathieson. Guards
Vasvary and Walker Center-Stevens.
Quarterback-Kemp. Halves-Vermillion
and Becker. Fullback-Zurag.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
And Now, Stacks

The Washington lineup will
not be announced until this
Sunday and will be arrived at
solely on the basis of handicap
ratings, even down to the mi
nutest fraction. Sure to be at the
head of that list are HELEN
DETTWEILER, BETTY NECK
LEY and MARION BROWN.
And my guess is that MRS.
MYRON DAVY of Congression-
al, MRS. WALTER STOKES
and MRS. CHARLOTTE STERN
Of Indian Spring will be playing
ct Chevy on Tuesday, also.
On Wednesday, the District
team will play Baltimore at Elk
ridge for another crack at the
team they defeated early in the
season.
On Thursday, the annual
TIMES tournament will be held
at KenWood for all Washington
women with handicap ratings
between ten and "a. Low handi-
cappers are invited to take part
for the fun Of it, with prizes
to be awarded by the Women's
District Golf Association. MISS
FLORENCE SCOTT, Of Manor,
is the defending champion
In their finals match today at
Rodgers Forge, HELEN DETT-
WELLER and MARION BROWN
took to the links in slacks. Not
many feminine golfers could get
by with such an outfit, any more
than the golfing knickers of
1915 were becoming to the rash
females who braved the ridicule
Of conservatives. But both
HELEN and MARION are blond
enough, svelte enough and fem.
inine enough to make trousers
for women, individually speak
ing, a fairly attractive, and Ger.
tainly a comfortable, get-up.
They're sort of an exception
that proves the rule that fe-
males generally look god-aWful
In trousers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
.DETTWEILER IN
MD, GOLF final

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14-Today's
finals in the Middle Atlantic
championship at Rodgers Forge
merely shifts the scene Of this
years District championship to
Baltimore. The principals are the
same, Helen Dettweiler VS.. Marion
Brown. In the District at Indian
Spring, Helen was defeated 2 UP
on the 18th green, after a See-Saw
battle with the Manor Club star.
In spite Of her defeat for the
District title, Helen is still the
favorite to take today's encounter.
Her tournament record in the cur
rent championship entities her to
that advantage over her rival for
the Middle Atlantic crown.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
CRACK CAPITAL.
.P|NMEN ENTER
LEVY S " EEP S.

Washington will be strongly rep
resented tomorrow in the Norman
Levy Anniversary Sweepstakes at
Norfolk, Va, where field of more
than IS of the South's leading
duckpinners will shoot for over
$500 in cash prizes.
Looming as the biggest special
event of the South's bowling sea-
son, the Norfolk classic promises
to attract bowlers from Baltimore
and as far South as Miami, Fla.
The enterprising Levy, manager
of the Boush Street drives, has
guaranteed first prize of $3.50.
Such crack money-shooters as
Astor Clarke, Joe Harrison, Perce
Wolfe, Bill Krauss, Ed Blakeney,
Howard Parsons, Ollie Pacini,
Carl Gochenour, Joe Freshi, and
Hokie Smith will form the Capt.
tails contingent.
The Baltimore delegation will in
clude Meyer Jacobson, Nova Ham
ilton, Bill Guerke, Buck Shane,
and a half-dozen more stars from
the Oriole city.
Charley Croft was the big
shooter in the National Capital
League matches last night at the
Lucky Strike, leading the pace.
setting Daily News to a 2-l win
over Tribby's Real Estate with
400. Lindsay Stott's 379 and
SkeetS Parks 378 were the telling
WallopS in Red Circle Food Shops
tWo-game decision over Washing
ton Beef. Dome Oil, led by Al
Norwig'S SO, swept Wayne Oil
Burners.
Scattering the naples for 1856
384, Bill Beech was the star Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees League. His
clouting gave War Department q
sweep over st. Elizabeth No. 3.
Cushard, of st. Elizabeth No. l.,
shot 372 to top a 2-1 win from
Internal Revenue No. 2.
Frances Dobson is the owner Of
the record season game in the
Eastern Star League by virtue of
her 1873. which featured Unity'S
three-game victory over Acacia.
Stark'S 3l5 and Redman's 317
enabled Bethany to whitewash
Mt. Pleasant at the Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Blanks Retain Lead
Despite Pin Upset

The Blanks, of the Takoma
Duckpin Association, remain on
top of the loop, despite the fact
they dropped the odd game to
Farm.State.
Stevens Decorating is in second
place, winning two out of three
over Takoma Billiards. Takoma
Motor won three games from Old
Milwaukee. Temple took two
from Youngblood. Clarence Ap-
piers 176 game and Jimmy
Goodies 401 set featured. High
team honors went to Takoma Bill
lizards with a game Of 653 and q
set Of 1,768.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

{ Continued from 1St Sports Page
Clara's slate will not be marred
by Arizona. Wisconsin, growing
up, but Pitt should roll on. Pur.
due has better offensive than
shown against Minnesota last
Week( one first down to 18), but
was caught and kept in Gopher
hole. If Fordham can similarly
bottle up-but I guess that
Fordham can't, so it's Purdue.
Michigan State over West Vir-
ginia after a Embellishments
boys not quite so potent as eX-
pected this year. Texas Christ
ian will keep record clean in
spite of Texas A. and M. Texas
Tech over Montana. North Caro-
lima will show (Tar) heels to
New York U.
EAST like Brown, but the
Big Green of Dartmouth is this
weeks favored color. Syracuse
may be a slippery stepping stone,
but the Big Reds Of Cornell
won't slip. Army marches over
Harvard, Navy sinks Yale. Co.
lumbia'S aerial artist, Sid Luck
man, conquers Colgate. Car
negie Tech should, but Holy
Cross will-this is my weekly
upset.
TEMPLE OVER BUCKNELL
Bucknell- Temple - without
Davey O'Brien (Texas Christ
ian'S thorn to Temple last week.
to poster him by air, look for
Pop Wagner to register by land.
Looks like a clean sweep for the
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
illinois Off
SQuad Entr0iH1s for
NOtre Dame Game

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. II
1.N.S0.-Practice sessions over,
University of Illinois gridiron ath-
letes today entrained for South
Bend, Ind, where they will meet
Notre Dame tomorrow. The Illini's
first invasion of Notre Dame in
history will be marked by the alb
sence of Mel Brewer, injured
Champaign quarterback, whose
berth will be filled by Phil Pezzoh.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Meade, had a
narrow escape
from an acci-
dent W h e n
t h Q q u t O.
m o bile in
which they
W ere riding,
blew q tire.
The bio W.
out occurred
80 miles from
here W h e n
Arm S trOn
and M e q d e
were enFOute
to ID ALA S
n -
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Indiana Seeks First
Win Over Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. IA G.NS0 e.
Here for Saturdays battle with
Nebraska, the Indiana University
football squad laughed off its jinx
the injuries that have taken
several valuable men out of action
and sought its initial victory
over the CornhuskerS. Said Coach
Bo McMillin:
1.-THE boys have shown a de-
termined attitude this week and
they are capable of winning this
game"
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA
IN TENNIS SWEEP

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Oct. 14.-North Carolina made a
clean sweep of the Middle Atlantic
intercollegiate tennis tournament
when Frank Farrell defeated
Frank Thompson, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, 81, 8-6, in the
singles finals.
Previously Farrell teamed with
Wilson Rood to capture the dou-
bles title from Thompson and
Jack Mahoney, 81, 6-3, GA.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Penn State Sophs
Crash Varsity Lineup

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. IA.
Penn States sophomore linemen
have crashed the veteran forward
wall for the first time this year.
Walt Kniaz replaces the injured
Dean Hanley at left tackle against
Lehigh tomorrow while Wade Mori
may start at right guard.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Syracuse, Cornell
SET for Grid Fiuhi

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IA
G.N.S0.-Syracuse and Cornell
elevenS concluded light workouts
today for their struggle tomorrow
before what is expected to be a
capacity crowd. Jack Heming-
way and Kirk Hershey were stag
ing a close race for the Cornell
right guard berth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
HAGERTY STILL
FIGHTING CLUBS
OVERCONFIDENCE

Utilizing all forces at his com
mand to whip all traces Of over
confidence ou1 of his team, Coach
Jack Hagerty is ready to send his
surprising fine Georgetown Uni
versitv eleven against little Ran
dolph-Macon, the third and final
"breather" opponent on the 1888
schedule.
Throughout the week, the Hoya
coach has been hard 40 wtrk, not
coaching the team as much as
fighting the overconfidence mania
that has gripped the team.
The opening two games Of the
season the SO rout of Hamp-
den-Sydney, and the 33-6 shell
lacking of Roanoke last Saturday
has been ANYTHING but easy for
the Hilltop grldder.
FIGURE soft TOUCH"
"1'm at my wits end," Hag-
erty said today. "These players
think Randolph-Macon is just
another soft touch. Well, maybe
it Is, but it certainly is not when
you get a bunch of fellows still
reading last Sundays papers.
You'd think we did something
great defeating Roanoke. Here
we have a ball game tomorrow
that may make or break the sea-
son. A lot Of foolishnesS all
week is pretty hard to forget on
Saturday afternoon. If we win
this game tomorrow by any kind
Of a score, what about next
week when we meet Manhattan,
our first major foe?
Manhattan whipped us here
last year and from all accounts
of its game with Holy Cross
last week, staged a great fight
against one of the top ranking
clubs in the nation.
George Murtagh, who secuted
Randolph-Macon last week,
says this RIM team has couple
of fine ball carriers. He told
me the same thing about that
fellow Andrews Of Roanoke last
week, and you saw what he did.
George has told me this fellow
AL PaliSchak is even a finer all
around performer than Andrews
ever hoped to be.
"Then, this team has a great
punter in al Walcski, who can
kick the ball a mile. Another
equally fine kicker is Gordon
Harroll. Our kicking is way be-
low par this year, which is go
ing to make it doubly hard for
us tomorrow on the defense"
SUMMERS AT HELM
Randolph-Ma is coached b!
Frank Summers, a product o
v. M. I. of the early twentieS, wh'
is regarded as one Of the fines
coaches in the State Of Virginia
He's been at the helmsof the Vel
low Jackets now for four year
and has won II games, whil'
losing three up to this year. HI
captured nine Of the 10 contest
scheduled last season.
Hagerty stated that only thos
players who show up well tomol
row against the Yellow Jacket
will play in the Manhattan gam
at Yankee Stadium next week
In fact, any player who puts ol
the "loafing act" will not max
the trip to Gotham.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

Lillian RIxey ueAG year AZ
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Next week will be busy
one for Washington'S feminine
linksters. On Tuesday at Chevy
Chase, the District team meets
the Philadelphia ladies, whom
them trounced early in the golf
ing season at Overlook, in a
return match. Heading the Phil
adelphia team will be GLENNA
COLLETT WARE and the for
mer DOROTHY CAMPBELL
HURD, both veterans of ma
tional events.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Penn III" Favored
To Down Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IA
Q.N.S0.-A light workout termi-
mated Princeton's preparation to-
day for Saturdays game with a
favored Penn eleven. The Quakers,
boasting of one of it's best squads
in years, arrive early tomorrow,
being accompanied by 10000
rooterS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Boys Club II Wins
With Double Lateral

A double lateral by the Cleve-
land Park Boys Club 95-pound
team was responsible for the 6-to-0
victory over Friends School on
Friends Field yesterday.
The pass was from Wally Stout
to II Conart to Freddy Vincent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

tiOEal anna
teur champi-
onship prob
ably be held
a t Congress
Sional, b u t
from the way
t h in gs are
shaping u p
t 4 e M a r y
land S t a t e
may be held
a t cit h e r
Manor or In
d i q n Spring
and the Mid
die Atlantic
A
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Win SoftbaII Trophy

The WPA ten of the Afro
League, colored Softball aSSocia-
ton champions, won the Afro
American trophy, the award be-
ing accepted by Miss Matte Bark
lev.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Alumni listen In

Minnesota and Michigan foot
ball followers will listen to q
broadcast Of the game between
those two elevens tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel,
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
PheW!
Armstrong, Meade
Escape Injury

HOT RINGS, Oct. IA.
Henry Armstrong, lightweight
and welterweight boxing cham
piOn, and his manager, Eddie
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey

Next year should be big year
for women's golf in the District.
Not only will the women's ma
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

where Arm Henry Armstrong
strong was to have fought last
night. The car left the road
and ran into a shallow ditch.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Funeral Rites Held
For Thomas H. Watson

Funeral services for Thomas Henry
Watson. 88. head verger at WASH
ington Cathedral yesterday after
noon brought together a congrega-
ton of friends which filled the Beth
lehem Chapel to its doors.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes was in
charge of the rites of commemora-
ton, assisted by the Very Rev. Noble
c. Powell, dean: Canon William M.
Bradner and Robert c. Barrow, Or
ganist and choirmaster.
The eulogy was delivered by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop
of Washington. My departed friend
and faithful colleague must not leave
this sacred building which he loved
so well without some word of appre-
citation. His modesty and elf-efface-
ment made him valued by us all. He
was, in fact, a high exemplar of
what happens when we are faithful
to little things. Mr.. Watson pre-
ferred to be "a doorkeeper in the
House of the Lord and we are CRATE
full for his stewardship and guard
tanship."
The procession into the chapel was
marshaled by James P. Berkeley, Mr.
Watson's successor as head verger.
Other pallbearers were Vergers Ed
ward Mari. Spencer Hyde and James
Stoutsenberger and former Vergers
Raymond Fisher and George En-
mons, jr.
Forty members of st. Johns Lodge,
No. II. F. A. A. NJ, conducted Ma
sonic rites at the grave in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Funeral Rites Today
For Mark Steurmun

Funeral services for Mark Stear-
man, 56, lawyer, of 4610 Thirtieth
street NV, who died Monday near
Ossining, N. Y, are being held to-
day in Danzanskys temporary
funeral parlors in Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be in the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry.
The District Bar Association yes
terday named the following COM
snittee to attend the funeral: Wilbur
L. Gray, Robert C. Handwerk, Milton
w. King, Alvin L. NeWmyer, Thomas
H. Patterson, William E. Richardson,
Raymond Sparks, Henry Stearman
and James c. Wilkes.
Mr.. Stearman went to New York
several months ago for his health.
He had practiced law here about 30
years and had been prominent in the
Masonic fraternity and the knights
of Pythias. He was past master
of Dawson Lodge, F. A. A. M; a
member of Washington Com
mandery, Knights Templar, and a
past patron of chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star. He was
q former grand chancellor of the
knights of Pythias in the District.
Mr.. Stearman was graduated from
the University of Maryland and took
a postgraduate course at George
town University.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Club Will Present
Christmas PLAY

Representatives of a number of
- womens organizations in the city
will participate in The Prince of
Peace" a Christmas play to be given
tonight in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium.
Among those who are assisting in
the direction of the 10 episodes OF
the play are Miss Gail Richardson,
D. G. Federation of Women'S Clubs;
Mrs. Sylvia Zinskind, Women's City
Club; Mrs. David Kushner Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah; Miss
Evelyn Freyman, Washington Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women; Miss Clara
Tarbett, Junior Womens Guild of
Takoma Park; Miss Frances Green,
Womens Guild of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church: Mrs.
Wallace Streeter, D. c. Branch of
the Women's National Sabbath Alli-
ance; Mrs. Hugh Smythe, Takoma
Park Women's Club; Miss Kather-
Inc, Wilfrey, D. c. Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and Mrs.
Robert D. Rands, Women's Council
Of the D. c. Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
@. w. y. Hospital
Library Report

The Library Committee of the
Women's Board of George Wash
ington University Hospital reported
yesterday that $1,000 has been spent
since 1881 for maintenance of a
library service for the hospital in
cooperation with the Public Lii
brary. A trained librarian, it was
explained, distributes books to the
patients twice a week, and a book
truck is operated. Mrs Alfred H.
Lawson is chairman of this COM
mittee.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
OF the board, presided yesterday at
the MayfoWer Hotel. Plans were
made for Christmas work by the
Sunshine Committee. headed by
Mrs. John Hanks and Mrs. Arthur
Grahame.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Sociability Supper

The first of a series of "sociability
suppers" will be given by the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda in the club
house Sunday from to s pm.
for club members, their husbands
and friends. A mountain orchestra
will play during the supper.
The Hospitality Committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. John
Stacks, chairman; Mrs. Leonard
Nicholson. Mrs. F. c. Kayhoe. Mrs.
F. P. Di Blasi, Mrs. Eugene Doyle,
Mrs. Robert T. Leopold. Mrs. Charles
Embrie, Mrs. Jacob w. Bulger and
Mrs. Richard TitloW.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Silver Tea at Club

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, newly
elected president of the League of
Republican Women of the District,
received yesterday at the weekly
open house silver tea at the club
house, 1901 Seventeenth street NV,
with Nine Cantacuzene, the retir-
) ing president, and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
ELKS HOLD ENJOYABLE
 LADIES NIGHT PARTY

The popularity of Elks Ladies night was attested last night by the twelve tables of cards in play. La ter in the evening several came in making over 50 persons enjoying the hospitality of the lodge during the evening.
 Prizes for high scores in whist were won by Mrs. Bidwell and Ray mond Wheeler who won the cutfrom M. L. Skelton. Cancellations were awarded to Mrs. Pritchett and NJ. 0. Johnson.
 The hosts for the February La dies Nights, E. M. Campbell, Robert Murphy and Melvin Steear, were as- sisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Campbell, Miss Margaret Me- Cormack and Miss Mary Mclaughlin. A tiny silk flag decorated each plate of ice cream; table appointments and score cards were also in patriot ic design.
 With Mrs. Meadows at the piano and Miss Sue Harding directing, as- sembly singing was thoroughly en- joyed at the close of the evening There are many who possess excel lent voices among those attending Ladies Nights and assembly singing .is very popular
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
MRS. MCBRIDE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE

Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. proprietor of the dress shop. The Mode. returned last week from a fiye-week's com bined business and vacation trip to Seattle. While away she bought new stocks for her store. contacted wholesale houses and put in many hours for the advancement of her business. On arriving at Seattle she was met by the sad news that her nephew. ClyGe Cole, had died of diabetes and intestinal cancer and was to be buried that day MT. Cole was principal Of the school at Con- crete, near Seattle. He visited in Wrangell one summer a few years ago and will be remembered by many here who met him at that time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-02-18
Wheeler EreCtS New
 Petersburg Building

James H. Wheeler Sr.. of the Wheeler Drug Company. arrived on the Alaska Tuesday and plans Q be here another week.
 MT. Wheeler visited the Redmen 5 lodge Tuesday night and states he was much pleased with the inereas- ed membership and attendance. He is one of the seven surviving char ter members of the lodge. Three years ago while in Wrangell for q lew days he succeeded in getting ap- plieations for membership of fif- teen young men, including his sons James II. Jr. and Raymond. Almost all of the applicants were sons of charter or early-day members. Since then there have been new names ad- ded frequently to the membership roll.
 On Wednesday night he was guest Of the local Elks lodge. He is member of the Juneau lodge.
 Mr. Wheeler recently celebrated Z4 years of being in business at petersburg. by erecting a three story modern business block, said to be one of the finest buildings of it's type in the Territory The ground floor Is occupied by the post office, the Alaska Steamship Company of ices and d dress shop. The upper stories are to be finished as modern apartments and offices.