davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

through the overseas switchboard at
Miami, increased by more than eighty
per cent over that for December 20,
1887. Calls to South America were
up sixty-eight per cent, while the
transpaciic traffic, through San Fran
cisco, was more than twenty-one per
cent greater, almost as much as the
increase shown by transatlantic calls.
Among the overseas calls made on
Christmas day was one between Mex
leo City and Stockholm, Sweden; an
other took place between Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, and Springfield,
Mass; and still another connected
Rochester, N. H. and Luxor in Egypt.
Completion Time Speeded Up
The overseas services have shown
marked and continued improvements
since their Inauguration twelve years
ago. Then the average time required
to complete New York-London call
was about 45 minutes. Speed on SINH
lar calls now averages between ten
and twelve minutes. Many calls be-
tween terminal cities are completed in
one or two minutes, the callers re-
naming at the telephone as is the
practice with long distance calls in
this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

"On your call to London, we are
ready" 1t was twelve years ago, jan
nary z, 1927, that an American tele-
phone operator first felt the thrill of
those words as she reported to a sub
scriber that his overseas telephone
connection was established.
Even today, with telephone service
extending from this country to all OF
the worlds continents and to most OF
its countries, and with SO per cent OF
the worlds telephones within reach
of Bell System telephones, the average
long distance telephone operator feels
some tingle of excitement as she re-
ceives a subscribers call for London
or Paris, or it may be for Melbourne
or Capetown, for Buenos Aires or
Toxic.
Most Calls Are for Americans
To the overseas operators, however,
working at the switchboards in New
York and San Francisco and Miami,
Fla, where the overseas radio tele-
phone circuits terminate, each call is
simply another incident in their days
regular duties. These operators ham
died more than $1,000 overseas mes
sages last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
NEAR AND FAR

The imperial crown of India cost
$500, 900.
About 95 per cent of the potash
used in the United States goes into
fertilizer.
Sugar cane grown in Queensland,
in Australia, last year weighed
5,113, 900 tons.
Close to 100000 baseball fans
witnessed major league games dur
ing the 1887 season.
Japan expects to obtain $4,000, 900
tons of coal from Manchuria within
the next five years.
The Russian secret service, which
replaced the Cheka in 1922, is known
as the Gay-Pay-Oo, from the Rus
sian initials of its full name.
The Chateau of Tarascon, one of
Frances finest examples of Gothic
architecture, has been converted
into a museum of provincial art.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

A call to Europe may be to any one
of 26 countries on that continent, but
most of the calls are to Great Britain
or France. Such calls almost always
are for particular person, and in 65
per cent of the cases they are for an
American travelling or residing abroad.
Out of every 100 calls, 20 are likely to
be for persons staying in hotels.
Christmas Holidays Brought Peak
A new peak in overseas calls was
reached on Christmas day when 992
conversations were held over the radio
telephone circuits. The previous rec
ord day for this service was on Christ
mas, 1887, when TAO calls were ham
died. Conversations on New Years
day were fifty-six per cent more than
they were year ago.
The handling of transatlantic traf-
fic was facilitated this year by the adj
dition of two new circuits. These new
channels were developed during the
past year by redesigning two of the
regular circuits so that two CONVERSE
lions may be held over each simultane-
ously.
The Christmas traffic to Central
American and Caribbean points,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

out of the family purse, will be re-
duced.
The extra room which will so
cleverly add living space and cut
fuel bills may take many forms,
according to the needs and tastes OF
the family. I know one that was
turned into a game room, another
into children's library, third into
a photography dark room.
/ The simpler the wall finish of the
extra room, the better. Large
sheets of cane fiber board lend
themselves especially well to the
attic finishing job, since they cover
a lot of surface with little carpen-
try. Left in the natural tannish
color the walls will make pleasing
background for any sort of furnish
ings. If color is desired, paint may
be used. Calcimines and water
paints should be- applied directly to
unsized cane fiber board though cal
Gimme may be applied to the board
over a varnish size to facilitate re-
moval by washing. It should be
sized before oil or varnish paints
are applied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
GOING DOWN

Counties on the honor roll fol
low scores in typhoid fever and diph'
iberia in 1898, have been announc.
ed by DR.. r. H. Riley, Director OF
the Maryland State Department Of
Health.
No section of the State was en-
.irely free from typhoid fever, DR.
Riley said, but ten of the twenty.
ehree counties came through 1895
without having any deaths from
The disease charged against them
fifteen had no deaths from diph.
iberia, and four of the fifteen had
neither sickness nor deaths from
the disease.
The Counties with no deaths from
typhoid were Anne Arundel, Carroll
Cecil, Garrett, Hartford, Kent, Prince
Georges, Queen Anne's, Saint
Marys and Washington, Queer
Anne's has the distinction of having
mad no deaths from typhoid during
i've year period from 1934-193S
inclusive.
There were 2S3 cases of typhoid
and 33 deaths from the disease re-
ported during the year in compare
SON with 327 cases and 33 deaths
in 1887. OF the cases and deaths re-
ported in 1898, 229 cases and "a
deaths were charged against the
counties and 81 cases and 9 deaths
aro;pcf Doltiranro Cifu
Allegany, Kent, Queen Anne's anG
Talbot Counties were the four thai
mad neither sickness nor deaths from
diphtheria during the year. The otnel
eleven counties without any deaths
from diphtheria were Calvert, Caro-
line, Carroll, Charles, Hartford
Howard, M ontgo merry, Prince
Georges, Saint Mary's, Somerset
and Wicomico. There were 35;
cases of diphtheria and 18 deaths
reported in 1888 in comparison witt
1913 cases and % deaths II
1887. OF the totals in 1888, 12s
cases and deaths were reported
from Baltimore City and 22S cases
and Is deaths from the counties.
OF the fifteen counties with ne
deaths from diphtheria last year
four have special distinction. How
! ard had no deaths from diphtherif
charged against it during the sever
year period from 1932-193S inclu
sive; Kent and Saint Mary's have
had none in the last six years ant
Carroll, none in the last five years.
Opportunities for protection
against both typhoid and diphtheris
are readily available, DR.. Riley said
He advised those who had not beer
protected against typhoid within thu
last two years to go to their famil!
physicians for the three necessar.
NEGOTIATIONS. He urged mothers tt
have their babies protected agains
diphtheria before they are yea
old, if possible, and certainly be
fore the children enter school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
CHEVROLET REGISTRATION
FIGURES

MaryNand's automotive registra-
ton figures for the year 1888, made
public today, show Chevrolet in first
place in the State, as in the coun-
try at large.
Chevrolet, the figures reveal, reg
istered S,SSS passengers cars and
trucks in Maryland in 1888. This
represents 42.4% of the states total
passenger car registrations in the
low-price group. and 42.S% of the
truck registrations in Chevrolet's
weight classification.
This showing in 1888 gives Chew
rolet leadership In seven out of the
past eight years for passengers car
sales in Maryland, while Chevrolet
trucks continued their unbrokeu
record Of leadeEship since 1894
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

TO get more eggs increase feed
consumption by scattering Layena
Checkers over laying mash.
Having provided adequate lighting
and sufficient eating time for the birds
the next move is to step up their In
centive to eat. For this we recommend
Layena checkers, moring and evening
on top of the regular mash feed. Lay
ena checkers are laying mash pressed
into grain-like pellets that are easy
to feed.
Keep Mash Hoppers Filled
1.-THE correct procedure is to keer
the hoppers filled with mash all day
then mornings and evenings stir the
mash well and scatter on top of il
Layena checkers. This activity at the
hoppers, caused by the mash stirring
and checker feeding process attracts
the hens and makes them eat more
feed.
BIRDS in heavy production should
!. also have feeding of Layena checkers
at noon."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

Legends OF The American Indians
The third and last painting Of q
delightful series by well known
artist, reproduced In Full Color.
Look for this feature In the March
5th issue of The American Weekly.
distributed with the Baltimore
Sunday American. On sale by all
progressive newdealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

Anthony Eden says England isn't
asking for our help. Still, we can't
remember that you ever came visit
Ing to bring US anything.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

A 77-year-old flask Of veal broth
sealed by Louis Pasteur is called the
oldest container Of preserved soup
in America. It is owned by DR..
Louis Laplace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
For faded Appetites

New ways to prepare food-menus
that are tasty-helpful hints for the
housewife. Don't miss the many
fine features that appear regularly
In The American Weekly, distributed
every week with the Baltimore
Sunday American. On sale by all
progressive newdealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24

The worlds earliest stone archts
lecture was IN EgzQH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
WINTER EGG SLUMP
CAN Be AVOIDED,
AUTHORITY SAYS
Proper Lighting and Feeding Plan
VIII Keep Production Up In
Cold Weather

The coming of cold weather brings
with it the inevitable problem of keep
ing egg production up as the mercury
goes down. That is largely problem
of getting enough feed into the birds
according to G. s. johnson, Manager
of the Poultry Department of Purina
Mills.
Egg production often goes down
during severe cold snap because
birds don't eat as much feed as they
should" Johnson says. "It takes more
feed to maintain heat and energy in
the birds body during cold weather
and still produce the same number of
eggs. That's why hens must be kept
eating if they're going to keep on
laying.
Hens Need Longer Days
"Short days and long nights call for
special lighting and feeding in order
to get increased feed consumption.
Hens in heavy production need 10 to
14-hour day to eat enough feed to
maintain their egg output" says john
son. "At the Purina Experimental
Farm we have found that morning
lights are more satisfactory than both
morning and evening lights or all
night lights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-24
Overseas Telephone Calls Are All In The
Days Work To Operators Who Handle Them
All Time Peak Reached During Holidays With 992 Calls
On Christmas Day; Neu Circuits Added

Right: The international Switchboard IN
London, where radiotelephone calls to and
from the u. S. are linked to Great Britaan's
,cire lines. Below: A similar Switchboard
IN Buenos Aires. .s.,s,as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
II GO SOUTH
This MORNING
ON NORTH SEA

The steamer North Sea- which re-
NAMED in port over "a hours, took
n passengers south from here this
morning, sailing at 8 o'clock.
For Seattle, passengers were E. H.
Stitcht. Sam Peterson, A. H. Pink
ham, Robert Schoettler, r. E. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Sarnisto, Oliver Sar-
nisto, F. w. Ross, Mrs. Ross, Estella
Algaso, Mrs p M. Algaso, Miss Sue
White. Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. B. o. Car
penter, T. Fujohn, H. Ishikawa,
Margaret Colwell, Alice Johnson.
Dick Mccormick, Jim Mccormick,
Bob Mccormick, Tony Mccormick,
Richard Mccormick, Mrs. Richard
Mccormick, Chester Willis, Harry
Cutoff, Fred Hultenschmidt. Ernest
Krilmasser, Eddie Price, Helen Price,
Forrest v. Smith, Sydney Thompson,
James Hendricks, Mrs. G. Wise.
William T. Mahoney, Ben League,
G. d. Cole, j. d. Ball, William Wal
lace. F. Porter, Bill Guerin, Bob
Kerr, Anthony Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gallwas, Baby Gallwas,
Leo Weiss, Joe Brinkley, Mrs. Fred
Lewis, W. E. Cahill, Mrs. Cahill,
Doris Cahill, Frances Wheeler, Mrs.
I. Tilden, Henry Raddahl, Mrs. Rad
dahl, Mrs. r. Wolney, Baby Wolney.
To Ketchikan-Mrs. M. H. Sides
KERRY Ross, F. W. Dolphin, Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Ziegler, Troy McCurdy,
Hunter Sneed, Mrs. Sadie Cashen,
c. ". Pollock, j. P. Anderson, P. j.
Fitzsimmons, R. R. Robinson, Betty
Ann Zines, Mrs c. N. Zines.
To Petersburg-A. L. Florence,
Dale Hughes, Betty Baggan, Mrs. E.
L. Hughes. t4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
ARCTIC CIRCLE
Business MAN
VISITS JUNEAU
Ferguson Brothers Ha We
Economic Empire in
Kotzebue Sound

Chunky, blonde, and smiling War
rem Ferguson, with his brother
Archie, are probably the biggest
! business men north of the Arctic
Circle.
Ferguson arrived in Juneau this
morning on the Denali after his
third trip to the States in 90 years,
all made since 1885. Heading back
to the ripping Kobuk," Ferguson
sat on his bed in the Baranof Hotel
and laughingly enumerated the Fer
guson ventures.
First, the Ferguson interests =
Warren and his brother Archie-are
known in business as the Ferguson
Stores. They have trading posts at
Deering, Kotzebue, Selawik, and
| Shungnak, $50 miles up the famed
! Kobuk.
Second, the Ferguson brothers OPP
crate the Ferguson Always, with
three planes.
Third, Warren and Archie own IA
claims comprising the hydraulic gold
placers of California Creek at the
head of the Kobuk.
Fourth, they have lighterage COM
panies and also carry river freight
exclusively on the Kobuk and the
Selawik Rivers.
1t goes on. They also have fur
farms in addition to buying furs
from trappers. They have blue
fox farm, a silver fox farm, and
mink farm.
They are also the only really ac-
tive marten raisers in the world hav-
ing approximately % marten now in
captivity and breeding.
And there's a Ferguson sawmill,
too cutting the sparse timber bor-
dering the Arctic tundras and aver
aging perhaps only II inches in
diameter.
1t is the most northerly sawmill in
the world, and is diesel powered.
The Fergusons have also, the only
COW north of the Arctic Circle, it is |
believed. She is Daisy" who arriv-
ed two years ago, and gives fresh |
milk, where canned milk is a luxury !
in itself.
Daisy has had two paramours |
shipped from the States, and two
calves, but all have been butchered
for meat, except Daisy.
This year, Warren is shipping in
pigs, turkeys and chickens to be
slaughtered next fall.
In closet in his Baranof Hotel |
room, Ferguson has another immi- |
grant for the Kobuk country, a !
German Roller canary "Dickie'
will fly to Fairbanks with Ferguson
aboard PAA plane, then to Nome,
and thence to the Kobuk
The Fergusons formerly resided
in Douglas, but in 1917, Warren and
Archie went to the Kotzebue Sound
area with their parents on mining
venture. They stayed, and began
building the Ferguson empire.
Warren Ferguson has been Out
side 10 weeks on this last trip to-
the States and he is lin a hurry to
get back" because the Kobuk has
something"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
HAMILTON BAY
TO BE FISHED
BY FOUR MORE

Another Hamilton Bay fishing
party will leave town this evening,
following six trout fishermen on the
yacht Triton.
The later group will go down on
the I. Goldstein yacht Bobby G.
Those making the Bobby G trip
are DR.. C. C. Carter, Jim Orme, How
ard Buttons and Arnot Hendrick-
son. They will return Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
RANGER Viii ON
BRIEF STOP HERE

Petersburg District Ranger j. M
Wyckoff, who brought DR.. j. l..
Shuttle and DR.. j. B. Lotus in on
the Ranger VIII last night. is turn
ing the, Forest Service launch around
TO return TO Petersburg this week.
end.
During the three day trip from
Petersburg, the Ranger VIII stopped
at fox farms at Rake and elsewhere.
DR.. Shuttle, Department of Agricul-
ture fur expert, and DR.. Lotus, dir
ector Of the University of Alaska
experimental fur farm at Petersburg,
are making study Of fur farms OF
Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
FAULKNER RETURNING

H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney,
is passenger on the Aleutian which
left Seattle at 10 O'Clock today for
Juneau. Faulkner has been at Wash
ington for two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
ABOARD ALEUTIAN

SEATTLE, May 27.--The Aleutian
sailed "at 10 o'clock this forenoon
with the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce Tour Party aboard and also
the following passengers booked for
Juneau:
Mrs James Hickey, Mrs. Harry
Donneily, James S. Truitt, Mary
Boozer, Mrs. M. Paddock, H. L.
Faulkner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
ANOTHER pAA
PLANE ON WAY
TO THIS CITY

Al Monsen and Burton Lien, PAA
pilots, were to bring in four pas
sengers from Fairbanks today.
The passengers are Mrs. A. c. Gill
bert, Catherine Boswell, S. r. Pfund,
and Harry Race.
Another PAA Electra is already
here. and it is likely both ships will
be held until Tuesday, when the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce tour
will arrive and fifty members will
be given glacier flights in the ten
place Lockheeds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
9 HALIBUTERS
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May; 27--The following
halibuters disposed of their catches
here today:
From the western banks-Atlantic
$4,000 pounds, selling at rs and 7
cents pound; Venture $4,000
pounds. rs cents straight; Norby
$4,000 pounds, rs and cents; Ell
dorado 10000 pounds, Daily $4,000
pounds, both at IA and Z cents.
From the local banks-Bernice
1900 pounds, rs and Z cents; Nor
die 10000 pounds, Bergen $4,000
pounds, Beaver $4,000 pounds, all
for IA and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
HARRIET MALSTR0M
WILL VISIT JUNEAU

Miss Harriet Malstrom, entertain
er well known in Juneau, and who
last year made a trip through the
Territory as official hotel greetef
and San Francisco fair booster, is
coming to Juneau aboard the Aleu-
tian, a member of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce Good Will
tour party. Miss Malstrom is per-
haps making her last trip to AL
aska as she is going to Honolulu to
live.
Miss Malstrom's uncle is Editor of
the Dawson News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
81 PASSENGERS
ABOARD ALASKA
BOOKED, JUNEAU

SEATTLE, May 81. Steamer
Alaska sailed at noon for Southeast
and Southwest Alaska ports with 203
first class and S43 steerage pas
sengers, the following booked for
Juneau: M
Esther Ferse, Dick Lande, Cecil
Driscoll, H. Compton, p. Knutson,
Thelma Bedding, Betty Brown, Mrs.
F. w. Jones, Miss Olive Jones.
Miss Clara Brooks, Charles Jera-
back and wife, Mrs. j. B. Whiten-
ack, JILL Kaiser, H. w. Kurtz, Don
Stevenson. William Kloeke, Miss A.
Mcguire, Martin Jorgensen, Alfred
j. Lomen.
c. j. Newlin. I. coleman. Norman
Rolando, L. G. Earl A. Forbes, A.
H. Mason. Bess Cross, j. M. Elmer,
N. Parks, E. L. Carter and wife.
Leo j. Griffin, Roy Gillespie and
wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
DIR. STEVE SAYS

Comfortable feet are the key to
happiness" Valentine Building -
phone 648. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
MRS. TILDEN LEAVES

Mrs Iva Tilden, first grade in
structor for the Juneau Public
School, left on the steamer North
Sea for Seattle where she plans to
spend most of the summer visiting
with her sister. Before returning
north, Miss Tilden will attend the
Colleen Gate Exposition at San
Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
TONGA55 HAS
PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. May 27.--Steamer Ton
gass sailed early this forenoon for
Southeast Alaska ports and among
the passengers aboard are the fol-
lowing booked for juneau:
Mrs. C. R. Chittick, Mrs. d. Nc
Clure, Jack Mcclure, James Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . o o .
NORTHBOUND


NORTHBOUND Z
. Princess Louise due Sunday af-
ternoon or evening Should q
have two days mail aboard.
Aleutian scheduled to arrive
Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock 4
with Seattle Chamber Of 9
Commerce tour party.
. Alaska due Tuesday.
Northland due Tuesday.
., Tongass due Friday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Sea scheduled to sail from
Seattle June at 10 am.
Taku scheduled to sail from
. Seattle June at pm.
SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS
. Denali scheduled to arrive in
port at o'clock Sunday AFTER
noon and sails for Sitka one q
hour later.
. Yukon scheduled southbound q
next Monday.
. LOCAL SAILrNGS .
Estebeth scheduled to sell every q
. Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday q
Q at am. for Petersburg, Port q
. Alexander, Rake and way 9
. ports.
Q Q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27
ApA STEAMERS
COMING NORTH
Fleet Is 10 Take IhirtY-five
Hundred Men 10
Bristol Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-The
Alaska Packers Association steamer
Etolin sailed today for Bristol Bay
Two other boats, the Delarof and
Boring are already enroute north.
The remaining boats of the fleet will
leave before Monday. Approximately
$500 men will go north on the
boats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
League Leaders Meet in Next
Charter, City League Matches
LAUTERBACH CAPTURE
CHARTER LEAD; TWO
TIED FOR SECOND

Lauterbachs took the Charter
bowling league lead while Red
and White and the Cox Oilers
jumped back into the limelight
Tuesday night by making. clean
sweeps of their series.
The confectioners won two of
three contests from Botsfords, the
lumbermen grabbing the third
game to cling to second position.
The grocerS moved up to second
place tie by dumping the Gallea
team, leaders two weeks ago, in
three contests and the oilmen
were equally rough on the Aune
and Thune five.
Three league league marks were
shattered in the session as Lau-
terbachs spilled 1880 pins to i'm
prove considerably on any three
game mark so far and Red and
White had 864 pins in their first
match which compares with the
previous mark of 1913. Warren
Boys of the Lauterbach five roll
ed 2l4, 202 ard 166 for 582 which
is % pins better than Alden Shelf
fields contribution last week.
Sheffield rolled high game of the
evening, 223, while Don Peterson
also was over the barrier with
210.
Next weeks matches may again
tumble the standings. The grocers
meet Lauterbachs, Botsfords
battle the oilers and Galleas are
matched with the clothiers.
Scores were: