davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
1899 Feature
On Tomorrow

Tacoma bowlers head toward
the Northwest International
Bowling Congress tournament IN
Spokane with two detectives.
First, TO compete in the 1899 tour
nament. the Northwest's annual
pin classic; and second. to seek the
1910 Northwest tournament for
Tacoma.
Local bowling leaders will be
armed with plenty Of ammunition
IN their attempt to get the lsao
PIN classic for the Broadway al
leys. They will carry an invita-
ton from the Chamber OF Com
merce, an official bid from city
officials. and the endorsement of
local business men and Tacoma
bowlers.
There will he little oppo~i-
ton to the tourney coming To
Tacoma. II IL this city's turn.
In the regular rotation Of host
cities. support from some
quarters has ALREADY been
pledged. and the fact that the
pin sport IL riding high In
popularity In this city assures
a big entry list from here. one
of the factors that hears
weight in awarding the tour
nament.
The 1899 tournament starts
Wednesday in Spokane. A record
number of teams from the Puget
Sound area, from Oregon, Cali
fornia. Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia. in addition to Spokane $
large number. will make the 1888
Northwest tournament the largest
ever held In this section OF the
country. Nearly 300 teams will
compete before the meet finally
closes on May I.
WOMEN TO PLAY
Women bowlers will stage their
own tournament in conjunction
with the mems meet, and a large
seek the Northwest titles in team
event. doubles and singles.
Tacoma Is sending 10 mems
teams and three womep's
teams to uphold this city's
prestige among the pin stars
from this wide area.
The mems teams, and their play
ers. include:
Tacoma Polioe-pete Schultz. Bill
Farrar Henry Wiley. Red Clough,
Ben Overdahl and Earl Brooks. Cam
marano Brothers-George Montgom-
cry. Art Torgerson, Howard Kennedy.
Bill Her d m a Il and c. c. Collins.
stevens and Netter-Tony Vetter Art
Hepp. Frank Whitman. Les STARK and
Toby Tyler, DE LUXE Beer-Cy kach-
ulis. George Buesko Eddie Vsllish,
Bye Furseth, Ted Rivers and Walt
Sllseth
Ait Heidelberg Leftwich. John
Artoe. Jimmy Radonich. Doc Maczen
and Ted Tadich. Pacific Match-Bill
Leftwich. John Pasnick. Scotty Muir
dock. Fred Wshlers and Paul Logan
I.angeland Furnaces - Bert wilson
Fred Swanson and John Malesky
Johnson Paint Co.-Larry Lindstrom
Jerry Warden Mike Miller Norman
Gustafson and Sam Coles News
Tribune Grain. Joe Paddock
Don Jelusich. Fred Lougheed and Bill
johnson Broadway Alleys-Dick Nc.
Nerthney. Bill Eggleston. Left Jensen
Al Woman and Ed Cuppernull
The three feminine teams that are
entered are: Broadway tlieys-Erma
Mussclman. Lucille Elliott, Helen Ber.
nard Fern Coles and Helen Blattler
Iangeland Oil-Dani Radonich. NIL.
dred landau Isabel Mccormick
Fannie Gamble and Bertha McCor-
mick Cammarano Brothers - Doro-
thy Troy. Marjorie Shaughnessy Dor
othv Mitchell. Mae Knight and Ross
Stolarski
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
BOWLING

With Bill Coovert finishing the
season strong. the Commercials
won the championship Of the Tele-
phone company league at the
Broadway alleys Monday night.
defeating the Plant men, 2fO3 10
1882. Coovert led both teams
with a 500 total The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Webb Leads
Pin CruS|1ers

Jake Webb. lead-off man for
Tom Smiths Greenwoods, led the
bowlers of the Intercity Classic
league in their final matches Of the
season on the Broadway alleys
Monday night. shooting 215, III
and 20s, to wind up with a GAO
total.
The Intercity champions,
Alt Heidelbergs, won two
games from Rainier Exports
in a high-scoring series.
George Kosmos rolled 6S2 and
Jack Anshutz. sos for the
Raipiers. Len Leftwich mark
ed I'm 6l9 and Ted Tadich fin
ished with 6l2 for the Heidei-
bergs.
Pacific Match won two games
from Cammarano Brothers, scor-
ing a 2Ss9 total, though no mem
her reached the 600 circle. Low
score of the team was 81, John
Pasnick taking the top honor with
5e4. Jerry Warden's 5SS was high
for the Cammaranos.
Tom Smiths Greenwoods won
two from Ideal alleys. Webb
$40 total was well supported by
Len Willers. who nicked out a
634. Doc klemm rolled sos for
high total of the Ideal team.
The Intercity Classic league
will finish its schedule Thurs
day night on the Ideal alleys
in Seattle. \ gala time Is
planned for the closing scs-
sion, with added efforts being
made to get out big crowd
10 witness the finale. Ente--
tainment will b. provided as
an incentive to attend.
The Intercity league has enjoyed
a very successful season. II has
provided Tacoma and Seattle bowl
ing fans with top entertainment
and a lot of high class trundline
has been turned in by the big
stars of the circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Joe DiMaggio
Nailed ByCupid

HOLLYWOOD. Csi.--poroihy
Arnold. a blonde screen actress
and night club and radIo song
stress. announced today that
she and Joe DiMasGio. sIuxxinx
0utflslder for the Ns~ York
Yankees. will be married Soma
time this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
NAVY METERS TRAVEL
ANNAPOLIs-M.ashipmen ]

ANNNFOIIs~ A!IlssNlVfHFN JOG
Hunt Of Los Angeles and Dave
Marks Of Memphis. who will play
singles and doubles at Wimbledon,
form the first Navy tennis team
ever 10 be sent abroad 10 compete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

LONDON Approximately tsU.s
90 people are ssupisYsd ~ shs
various trssts upasr the ssst>svt.
ssaa a shs Enafssa ossyhuumd
Racing association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
YANks BRIDGE FIENDs
NEW YORK - Contract bridg

NEW fORh - Contract Drlost
has become the fayorite Pullman
game .or the New York Yankees.
replacing hearts. and more re-
Gently, cribbage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES

Spencer Harris. Hollywood
veteran outfielder, is leading the
Coast league with healthy .aA6.
l>nlNtnI Al RAFTING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

FsuIN Of Satt = IItuaI Do
tourney al Brookdale First IN 1kt
dlvisl On Pred Mackle 7o-i2-6s.
first N and d.v,s.on--F. Chaplin. se-
iS-66
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Details OF the inaugural G
day baseball opening, besinr
Athletic park. were being com
The first game Of the season, 10
he played between the Tigers and
the Spokane Indians, WIN he
handled by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. which Was In charge
Of opening both in 1897 and 1883.
A long list Of prizes TO be given
10 players OF the Tacoma club for
sfirsts" Of the year has been
obtained.
The second "opener" which
brings the Yakima rippins
here 10 play the Tigers ga
Friday night. VIII h. under the
sponsorship OF The Young
Mems business club. with
Amos Booth In charge.
on this night. the third birth.
day Of tho Western international
league will be celebrated. On
April IN. 1887. a group ~ sports"
men brought professional ba~-
ball back 10 Tacoma and other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

nEW rosa Miks Ansoa. she
Hsonklys ppdGssv batting pssss
tee catcher. snes wvsssisa pro-
fssstoasliy ~ ~. t<ossis. hIs heass
town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Lefty Grove. ono Of the great
southpaws of baseball history, still
Is a major performer and this year
IL expected to play top role with
the Boston Red Sox, considered BY
many critics the team that can
upset the Yankees, II that comes
about. And get load Of the old
boys wind-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Totals ....... 100 745 727- 2252
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Slippers and
Mules for Gifts

Enchanting footwear to flutter feminine hearts
on Christmas morn; perfect companions for
alluring negligees, glamorous housecoats,
comfy robes!
Scuffies of Pola Suede British woolen ma
teriaD. Sl.95.
"The Pom Pom"-solid comfort in kid leather
slipper with hard leather sole. Black, with
rayon pom-pom, by Daniel Green. $3.50.
"The Jounty" hostess sandal, bewitching
oriental tapestry, or rayon satin in dyeable
white, black royal blue, wine. $3.50.
"PicodiIIy Mules" by Daniel Green, rayon
satin. 81.
"Teo for Two," slippers. by Daniel Green, 81.
THE LoII," kid comfy D'orsay. by Daniel
Green, S395.
Quilted royon sotin slippers, S295.
Moccosin of soft felt. by Daniel Green, $3.50.
The New Shoe Scion, Fourth Floor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
CLERICS AID
IN IMPROVED
HOUSING WAR


More than 20 ORGANIZATIONS IN
cludiHe churches. social ana c'H.c
clubs weni on record IL support OF
the low cost ieae al hous.n7 project
for Flint last week. The M'n-SicFis
Alliance at iAe'F last meeting went
on record "a support OF HE housing
project with me occasion TO seho
commrnleailons 10 me city commits
sior, Flint hoas'n2 council 2eShoNl-
edg7ne ti1r--- Support fit',- ttii'ft1ft
represents the majority % ne Ne
gro people Of inc cry WIN 'heif
sdPpor' me can'pai2H loF Aood nous
inE is more effective
Film CoMmuni'y Home Makers
cl-5s. Cub is Cosmopolitan,
Kings Daughters sportsman ana
-seAe--I lineE ses4a4 e4a92 ~ Va 'a"e
acton d''' "e'N ~ 90. ~. '''S
hogs.ns PROJECT .2r tI.l!s.
Comm .ss!oner ShcaFs ai me lh'la
ward vigorously -ai.asAe A-a'ss..s',ii'-
nis,lsoneF IT ne AMIN Vac. Ooilh
Clifford ior MS No.e- no on 'Ae
soooV a"ifoi '7,.o" at " '''1e'',7
called by the Negro ConSse's az
the. court f'7''sc -''St '''''' '''s'
Shears Fec'A'meh9ea N'No'o"SiS
THAI mss -Il-eelll4%- .e Ssi4.sa IL
me -LinSa-M arg 4-.a ae-l-4ll3 W.
Comm sSi7''or Sfi't''fo OK '''''''77' Wy
he voted no NGCn ms WaIQ IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28

Hold Funeral For Mrs. Brown
Funeral rites Of Mrs. Ellen Brown
slilaa-TAa4- St1delsH-daaiA- Iaa--lE- her
home. 6l8 HagEer;y court were he'd
Friday, January 90 at Mt Olive 'Bap-
list church where she had been a
member for some time. Rev, f. Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Junior Red Cross Plans
Memorial Day Service

A countrywide observance Of Me-
mortal Day is being planned by the
Junior Red Cross of the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the
American National Red Cross, under
the direction of Mrs. J. Fred Imirie,
county chairman. Baskets of flowers
to be arranged by the school children
are to be distributed by volunteer
motor corps from the Silver Spring,
Bethesda and Chevy Chase branches
of the organization.
These three branches will establish
headquarters at the Bethesda and
Chevy Chase firehouses and at the
Jesup Blair Community Center in
Silver Spring and flowers will be
received and distributed from these
headquarters. This plan has been
adopted SO shut-ins and others I'M
able to get to the cemeteries may
send their flower contributions,
Flowers will be distributed to all
cemeteries within a 1O-mile radius
OF each local headquarters.
Requests for this Junior Red Cross
service should be made to Mrs. F.
Eliot Middleton. FOOT Fairfax road,
or Mrs. Imrie. 1400 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda; Mrs. Roger White.
ford, 101 Leland street, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist, Belmont
Court. or Mrs. Joseph Matre. Ill
Summarized road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
0rdway 10 Resign
Civil Service Post
To Practice Law
New Yorker Is Slated
For Appointment
To Advisory Council

Samuel H. Ordway, Jr., Republican
member Of the Civil Service Com
mission, is resigning June /, and
will return to New York to resume
his law practice.
Mr.. Ordway will not sever all con-
nection with the Federal civil serv-
ice, however, as he is slated to be
named to the advisory council that
will be part of the personnel adj
administration machinery now being
created as part Of President Roose-
velt's civil service expansion pro-
gram.
The New Yorker, former men,
Der of the State Civil Service Com
mission, was chiefly responsible for
formulation Of the Presidents plan
that was launched with the two
executive orders of last June "a.
That this work is reaching the
completed stage now is understood
to be responsible for Mr.. Ordway's
decision to relinquish his office.
Mr.. Ordway came to the commits
sion in September, 1897, as successor
to DR.. Leonard D. White of Chi
cago. Extremely outspoken, he has
never hesitated to express his views
on civil service questions, no matter
with whom they might put him in
disagreement. Withal, he has been
popular in the Government service
and with employee organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Senator Lee to Address
Young Democrats

Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma
will deliver the keynote address at
the Young Democratic convention
June II at the Shoreham Hotel,
1t was announced today.
Other convention high lights will
include talks by Postmaster General
Farley and Oliver A. Quayle, jr.,
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Another feature
scheduled on the convention pro-
gram will be luncheon for young
woman delegates. Mrs. Roosevelt
will be the honor guest.
A dance will be held during which
Miss Young Democrat of the
District of Columbia" will be Sc
lected. She will represent the Dis
trict at the national convention Of
Young Democrats in Pittsburgh in
August. There she will compete
against the various State contest
ants for the title of Miss Young
Democrat of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Cites
Dr.. Smith S Difficulties

Mrs. Roosevelt told her press con-
ference today she had followed only
casually" the hearing on DR.. Carrie
Weaver Smith, deposed superintend-
ent of the National Training School
for Girls. She said she thought it
would be difficult to make an evalua-
ton of what DR.. Smith had done
considering the difficulties with
which she had to work.
At the time when DR.. Smith was
seeking a hearing. she said, she felt
that any person has a right to be
heard. She pointed out that DR..
Smith had come to the school at a
time when it was difficult to preserve
good discipline. DR.. Smith did sue
coed, she said, in making g. plant
which was a disgrace into a better
place for her successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Engraving Workers
Get QuodrupIe Holiday

Employees OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing are among
those Government workers enjoying
a quadruple holiday as result of
Memorial Days coming tomorrow.
These workers, like employees in
the field divisions of the Navy De-
partment and the Marine Corps, are
on five-day week, with their day
of usually coming on Saturday.
The Saturday of was changed to
today, giving them last Saturday,
yesterday, today and tomorrow of.
They will work a full day next Sat-
urday.
AL other Government depart
ments are on duty today, a survey
showed. The Star enormously re-
ported yesterday that the employees
Of the Government Printing once
would b In the quadrupls holiday
nst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Record Total of More Than $50
To Take Bar Examination

The largest number of persons
ever to take the bar examination
in the District, it was learned today,
will face the test on June 1890 and
July /, with more than 1000 ap-
plications submitted to the Com
mittee on Admission and Grivances
of District Court.
Former Judge Ralph Given, Sec
retary-treasurer of the committee,
said he expects between $50 and
975 actually to take the examina-
ton. This year the test will be
held a week later than usual, be-
cause of the tremendous task of
going over the applications, regis
tering them, getting out notices and
other clerical and administrative
procedure involved.
Judge Given attributed the I'M
precedented number Of applications
to the fact that in December, when
the next examination will be held,
the committees new rule will go
into effect, limiting an applicant
to a maximum of five tests. Here
tofore there has been no limit. I'm
der the new rule person may take
| the examination three times q q
matter of right, the fourth Tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Perhaps because bees cannot be
said to be controlled, a special Sec
ton was written to prohibit an
apiary within 100 feet of any struc-
ture used for human habitation or
assembly. There were other provi-
sions, but the idea was to require
bees to keep beyond singing dis
lance.
Bees Worse than Planes.
All this is the result of one COM
plant after another during the last
few weeks. Keeping all complaints
anonymous, Mr.. Roby explained that
one came from a resident on the
Georgia avenue pike whose neighbor
had so hives of bees. The complain
ing taxpayer, according to reports,
had moved away from the vicinity
of an airport because of the roar
of airplane motors. Only a short
time was necessary to convince him
the noise from so hives of bees was
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
official Armed With Bee Ban
Hopes to Restore Peace
Montgomery Commissioners Adopt
Measure After Citizens Protest

The complaint against pigeons
came from taxpayer on Silver
Spring avenue, who objected to too
much cooling. Had his next-door
neighbor kept only a pair or two of
the birds it might not have been SO
bad. But the continuous cooling of
more than a score exceeded the
bounds of romance and became a
nuisance, Mr.. Roby was told in no
uncertain terms. Mr.. Roby agreed.
The ordinance was drawn.
Firemen Favor Plan.
The Silver Spring Fire Depart
ment, according to an unofficial poll
favors the ordinance despite the
impracticability of regulating the
inter-county transportation of bees
on the wing. Only a few years ago
Fireman Ernest Brandt recalled, he
was on a truck bound for fire on
the Wheaton-Four Corners road
when it collided with swarm of
bees. The driver let go the steering
wheel to wipe the insects off his
neck and out of his ears, eyes, nose
and hair and the big machine ca
reened into the ditch just as Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Three Are Hurt
lin Auto-Truck
Collision
Car and Machine
Being Paced by
Police Crash

Three persons were injured early
today, two seriously, when their au-
tomobile collided on Benning road
NE, with truck which was being
paced by two motor cycle policemen.
Victims of the crash, all of whom
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
were:
Katherine Milburn, As. of 1921 g
street NE, admitted with possibly
fractured spine and other injuries.
Archie Brady, %, of Landover, Md,
admitted with Commissions on his
chest and abdomen.
His wife, Mrs Helen Brady, %,
treated for several rib fractures and
discharged.
Driver Is Unhurt.
The three were passengers In a
car driven by George B. Hayes. 48,
of Seat Pleasant, Md, who escaped
injury.
Traffic Policemen Harold Reagan
and c. A. Scott said the accident
happened at Bennings road and
Oklahoma avenue after they had
paced the truck from Fifteen and
H streets NE.
Mr.. Hayes, the policemen said. was
turning left into Oklahoma avenue
when the truck crashed into the
side of his car near the rear.
The truck driver, Alfred Vassalotti,
"a, of 1907 Green street NE, charged
with reckless driving, was freed on
$500 for appearance in Police Court
later today.
Ohio Man Hurt.
David Simms, 26, of Akron. Ohio,
was admitted to Casualty with
several compound fractured fingers
and multiple bruises on his arms
and legs after he was struck by
an automobile in front of Union
Station. Police said the driver Of
the car was Lawrence Howard, %,
of 8l2 D street NE.
Injured in a collision at Sixth
and K streets NE, Audrey Black
man. 26, of 100 K street NV, was
treated at Casualty for a brain
conclusion and other head injuries.
Anne j. Wathen, 10, of 1916 Po-
tomac avenue Sc, received severe
arm injuries when a car in which
she was passenger overturned
near Waldorf, Md, early today.
She was admitted to Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Wilson Is Praised
As Great Statesman
In Rites al Tomb
Dr.. Stokes Pays Tribute
To Late President;
Unity Service Held

Friends and admirers OF Woodrow
Wilson assembled at the late Presi-
dents tomb in the Bethlehem Cha
pei at Washington Cathedral yes
terday afternoon heard him eulo-
gized as "a great stateman, ideal
list and man Of sterling Chris
tan character"
The speaker was the Rev. DR.
Arson Phelps Stokes, canon resi-
dentiary, former secretary of Yale
University. II have had excellent
opportunities to measure the high
regard of the American people for
Mr.. Wilson," he said. mo man Is
referred to more frequently or with
greater respect"
Members of the New Jersey State
Society attended the commemorative
rites. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox
of the District National Guard pre-
sented a wreath to be placed on
the monument.
In the congregation, were Mrs,
Woodrow Wilson and many men,
bers of her husbands administra-
ton.
Later, the annual Cathedral serv-
Ice for Christian unity was held in
the Great Choir and Transept. The
preacher was the Rev. DR.. William
Adams Brown of New York, who
said, in part: 1.-THE dictators prom
Use that they will give the people
something for which they can risk
their lives. The church, too, must
speak with certainty, for in Chri-
tianity alone do we ind enduring
outlet for mans aspirations. Civili-
zation not rooted in religion cannot
survive
Whitsunday was a proper occa-
sion for demonstration for unity,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, presiding at
the service, declared.
The choirs of the Cathedral, the
Mount Pleasant Congregational,
Reformation Lutheran, National
City Christian and Foundry Metho-
dist Churches joined In singing the
musical portion of the sacred pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Fair and Cooler
Weather Predicted
For Memorial Day
Temperature Hits
Record for Year
Yesterday With 81

Overcast skies and the first faint
stirring of breeze today brought
to Washington some relief from the
hot weekend weather which yes
terday saw record temperature for
the year of 90 degrees reached by
the Weather Bureau thermometer.
The temperature at l pm. today
was Sc degrees, with prospects of it
going slightly higher before night
fall. Local showers and thunder
storms were predicted for this after
noon or tonight, however, with fair
and cooler weather in prospect for
tomorrows holiday.
Needed rain, forecast for the Dis
trict and vicinity yesterday, failed
to appear in any measurable guam
tity, although storm clouds gathered
several times during the day. At
Baltimore a half inch of rain was
recorded.
Heavy motor traffic to the beaches
and mountains damned highways
leading out of the District, but de-
spite the press of traffic, relatively
few accidents were reported.
In Washington more than 10000
strolled through the grounds of the
Zoo, while other thousands relaxed
in Rock Creek Park. Swimming
pools were crowded, while tennis
courts and bride paths furnished
the background for recreation for
the more energetic.
Sail and power boats dotted the
river as boatmen took advantage of
the warm sun and gentle breeze.
-Four juveniles, apparently unable
to Withstand the temptations of
boating, sailed off with two motor
boats from the Potomac River Line
wharf at Seventh and l. streets S.W.
5000 Take River Trips.
Harbor police reported that its
patrol boat stopped the Grant
amateur yachtsmen when 1t was
noticed that juveniles were operating
the speedboats, although no report
of the theft had yet been made. Two
youths were turned over to their
parents, while the other two, one
Is and the other Is, were to appear
IN Juvenile Court on a charge of
taking property without the consent
Of the owner.
More than 5000 persons crowded
the excursion boats of the Wilson
Line and Potomac River Line on
down-river trips to Marshall Hall
and Quantico.
At the end of the day, bridges
and highways were clogged with
homecoming motorists. In Prince
Georges County, Md, almost endless
strings of slowly moving autos Great
ed traffic problem at the Bladens-
burg peace cross. Bay beaches and
resort towns reported large crowds.