davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE CLIENT WITH $4,000 TO INVEST
IN apt house. What have you? Give full
details. including itemized rentals. trust.
price. by letter. Desire listines from own
erS only. GUY WHTTEFORD, Southern
STORES OR BUSINESS PROPERTY
leased 10 chain or other responsible tenant,
showing GOOD return Have cash What
have YOU? Full details by letter GUY
WH1TEFORD. Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1939-07-18

COLORED-1s24 ST. NV.
rooms. porch. kitchen bath S57.5 so.
Janitor Decatur 1862
M. VERNON CORP. National 1896
FOR COLQRED; HARVARD ST. EAST OF
i5th rooms kitchen and bath. newly
oecorated' IN refined home: $40 Gas elec.
elec. refg incl, Col 1877
COLORED, S25-3 LARGE ROOMS 637
Acker st ne. between 9Th and 1th and
II ne. Shepherd 4OG1-J
Evening star., 1939-07-18

Right Downtown
1919 n st. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No, S-Livng room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire.
1404 K CAERI1Z Dist. 9O80
Evening star., 1939-07-18
SOMETHING UNIQUE

In row house in a most unusual location.
surrounded by Government parks: very
high eleyatlon and marvellous view: $3.50
up Call j.. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE D G

8 r. brick, R. I. ave. So 500; 5 r..
bedrms, $500 cash: 6 rms, 5000 cash: for
rent. brick. bedrms. $50: g rms, $50
n e. MAYNOR, 23i4 r. l. ave. ne. North
Evening star., 1939-07-18

BLDG. overlooking Rock Creek Park: $40. so
and $50 so: elevator, elec, refg on house
current Resident manager. Adams | l39.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

16.500 SO. FIT. 66-FT. FRONTAGE. WITH
asroad assatse siding aTaaole Drie9 s1 80 f.
FORD, Natl! 2432
THREE DE LUXE STORES ON BUSY N W
artery leased to best drug and grocery
chalnS' many unusual features; annual
financing: priced to show splendid return
on investment. Call National TS31
24o4 COLUMBIA PIKE FRONTING AR
lngton Village lot 6Ox1@O improved by
5-room and bath bungalow: ideal location:
price. 500: terms B NJ SMITH 24Os
Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. Oxford 2O3S.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park
Cool and Comfortable

Convenient to shops, theaters
and car lines.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
.5O-Apt. No. 3O2-Front apt.
living room dressing room
with Murphy bed. dinette, kitchen and
bath
$5O.OO-Apt No. 204-Front apt,
rec. hall, living room. bed
room, dinette kitchen and bath,
Evening star., 1939-07-18
$16,850.
Chevy Chase, D. c.,
Near Woodrow Wilson High
5000 CASH,
S42.5O MONTHLY.
Bungalow in Edmonston Nd; oil heat,
large lot Call Shepherd 4517
HOMES NEAR WOODBRIDGE

34nl 22nd st. n.e-Corner s r. and b
! h.-Wh h. lot 50x92; price, $3.50
4ol5 lst ST. n.e-Detached brick : r
and b., finished attic. fireplace, oil heat. lot
! 4oxl03, gar: price. $1,000
1923 Bunker Hill I'd. n.e.-Detached
brick r and b. fireplace. recreation
room, lot 5SXl35. gar: price SS.550
! sol Randolph st. ne.-Corner detached
orlck, g r. and b.. fireplace. h.-w.h, .
WM. R. THORoWGooD ''''e'
] ono1 r Ave N z nncotnr 0o1-
Evening star., 1939-07-18
OLD GEORGETOWN

80 9.50O-Charminglv remodeIed and
modernlzed; brick construction; rooms.
~ baths. including bedroom and lava
tory on hrst floor: large dining room over
looking small garden; automatic heat. re-
irlgeTa ilon and Venetian blinds. BOSS
Evening star., 1939-07-18

free refrg: $50 See janitor.
TAKOMA-3 RMS. KIT. BATH HEAT,
chw., elec. refg.: all pvt. newly dec;
blks stores. bus adults. Shep. 2Ao1-J. 2O'
Evening star., 1939-07-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1o3 H ST NE-sToRE. & ROOMS. BATH,
suitable for any line of business HALL q
BRO, 1904 H ST. ne
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

lovely new detached brick Colonial
having rooms, . baths. 1st-hoor lavarory,
storage attic and attached garage Con-
Venlentiy located to all schools stores and
TRANSFORMATION. Sl2S50 and we will talk
terms Call Adams 6623 or Emerson 5310
until 9 pm.
REALToR. EDW. R. CARR. BUILDER.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

4O21 BENTON ST. NV. APT. lO6-NEW.
modern apt opp woods: near, bus line;
spacious living room large bedroom d.
nette, kitchen. Venetian blinds: utilities
fnrn cnnl. nuiet Call Emerson 1b44.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

LIGHT. SPACIOUS. COOL BEDROOM. LIV-
ing rm. dinette. kitchenette bath. Front
corner of new apt. Outer 18th 81, Occu-
pancy August l. Call Natl. 3l2O. ext. 10.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

$3.50 MONTH"; SEATON PL NV
First floor, five rooms, excellent condition:
Adults Kew 4S Seaton. Lincoln 1434 .
Evening star., 1939-07-18
FOR A LARGE FAMILY
GREAT SACRIFICE

Due 10 financial reverses out-of-town
owner must sacrifice large, detached house
nr Chevy Chase Circle; very large rms
), bedrms. baths. lear gar: nr schools.
church. bus, stores; worth SIS 900: Will
sell TO- much less. Call FRANCIS c.
HElCl ID National 1880
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
CULTIST--


he had heard no argument between
Inc two men that morning. but that
Nosby had been suffering from
mental trouble since losing his
WPA lob about month ago
Records revealed that Mosby was
arrested April A. 1922 for carrying
q concealed weapon and sentenced
10 nav fine Of $50 or serve 40
DAYS in isl by Recorder Judge
Tbonas M Cotter
A search Of Mosbys property At
,oa Mullett street address and at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Two Women Fail
In Suicide Attempt

Twenty ve-year old Elizabeth
Coleman Of 1880 Klinger street
was rushed to Receiving hospital
last Saturday and given an antido,e
to counteract the poison she had
taken in a suicide attempt.
Trouble with her husband Henry
was advanced as the cause for her
desire to end it all, police say.
Willis Green, II, living at 2374
Eighteenth street told police that
she drank chloroform liniment after
a quarrel with her mother last
week.
Her condition was only temper
arily serious police investigating
the case learned from hospital at
taches who treated the respondent
young girl on last Saturday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
3 CHILDREN
HURT; z FALL,
ONE BURNED

Ten-month-od Donald Broadnix
living at 2l3O Chestnut street was
taken to receiving hospital from
his home last week by his mother,
Billie. to get treatment for injuries
received when he accidentally fell
down the stairs at his home.
Hospital attaches stated that his
condition was not serious and that
he may have received fractured
skull in the fall,
Ralph Johnson, 81 months old, of
2l0 East Palmer street. apartment Z,
was treated at Children's hospital
last week for a possible skull frac-
ture.
His mother stated that the small
child was leaning against second
story window screen which sudden
ly gave way and that Ralph fell
to the ground sustaining head in
juries.
Eleven month-old Clement Foster
OF 1925 Alger was treated at Chill
dren's hospital last week for first
and second degree burns of the
body. His condition was diagnosed
as temporarily serious by hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

NoOSeNelt last tuesday we reprint
the letter to the President:
September 5. 1895
President Franklin Roosevelt
White House,
Washington, D. c.
My Dear Mr.. Roosevelt
In this dark hour for the civiliza.
ton we know, your promise thai
there will be no "blackout Of peace
in our country is a welcome mes
sage TO the people Of the nation
Your efforts TO maintain this prom
Use will win the full support Of a
people whose wounds from the last
World war have not even yet al
together healed. For peace, there
fore, we stand united.
However much we long for peace
no one can afford to ignore in this
tragic hour the dangers which con-
front us and the possibilities of our
involvement in a second World war.
This spectre Of another conflict
looms forebodingly in the minds of
all Americans but its meaning to
black Americans is still more hor-
rible. 1t is the more horrible be-
cause we have the least share in
this democracy for which we fought
in the past and for which we will
fight again il that time should come.
or these limitations am sure that
you must be well aware.
The Negroes OF America do not
wish to take advantage OF a great
emergency to plead special cause.
Our response TO the service calls
OF the nation in the last war when
we registered over million strong
should make our position clear. Our
dead in the cemeteries OF Europe
attest our allegiance. Yet, there is
a question in the mind of black
America. a question arising out OF
a system OF government which in
sists that we shall remain an under
dog in the army. a mental servant in
the navy and an errand boy in the
air.
It is a painful thought that we
are not even permitted to defend
our democracy on a basis Of equal
ity even though equality is the
Keystone OF the democracy for
which we are willing 10 die. Mr.,
~. 4 a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Emphasis at he twenty-seventh
annual conference Of the National
Urban league was placed largely on
community organization and inte-
grafton. Labor and youth occupied
positions OF honor on the meetings
agenda. Labor was discussed by
Howard Gould Of the Chicago Ur-
ban league while youth was dis
cussed by Miss Marechal Neil, ed
4catinR- secretary oLthe Chicago
Urban league.
T Arnold Hill discussed the prob
lens OF social legislation and mi
nority groups; organization good
will was the topic discussed by
William E. Kelly, secretary OF the
Milwaukee Urban League; Wiley
A. Hall, discussed Some New APP
proaches to economic problems with
emphasis on co-operatives and
other recent forms Of economic Or
ganization.
Other speakers and discussion
leaders included James A Hubert,
New York executive secretary;
Warren Banner. director of research
t56T Inc rr'at1ouat t'rtan tcz-uc;
William L. Evans. executive secre-
tary OF the Buffalo league and
others
Several State Officials Present
, a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Bethel A.M.E. church, Chicago: DR..
e>>>>>>>><>>><>><>>>>.~.
/ B1UYI
I; and 81
<>>>>>>>><%>%%s~>~~~%<>s
AUTO REPAIR
IOHN n. SANDERS
Guaranteed Complete
AUTO REPAIRS
MOTOR OVERHAULED
BRAKES refined. ETC.
2I416 Majestic St.
Ferndale, Mich.
BARBER SHOPS
BROWNS
BARBER SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE
SANITARY METHODS
9ol Watson, cor. Hastings
S. w. BROWN, Prop.
Service Barber Shop
4446 Brush Street
Terrace 2-8770
-OPEN-lA.-M-IOl2-P- M
BEAUTY SHOPS
RITZiE BEAUTY SALON
Expert Operators
Susie Thomas, Sadie Evans,
Ella Cobb. Ruth Boyd
Ethel Stinson, Hazel McTyree
6o1 e. Forest TIE. l-4727
Rosa Sims. Prop.
Lamay Beauty ShoPpe
7-Expert Operators--7
47l4 Besubien, Mr.. Forest
Terrace LISA
Anna Mae Crockett,
E w Craig. Props
Particular Women Go To
LULU'S
BEAUTY SALON
Try Our Special Guaranteed
Hair-Crower
1900 Hastings, Mr.. Hancock
Temple l-04O4
Ia ROSE
BEAUTY SALON
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS
1927 RiopeIIe
Marie Gibson. Prop.
Bee Dew Beauty Shop
35o2 Hudson at Path Street
OPERATORS
Amelia Gordon
Alice Johnson Lille Murray
Ty. 4-8702
Claudia Harris, prop.
OdeII's Beauty Salon
Modern Hair Styling
Finger Waving
PORO SYSTEM
1913 Hastings St. Ca. 49l3
MAMIE o. WATERS, Prop.
Flora's Beauty Salon
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
Individualistic Artists in
Beauty Culture
20l6 E. DAWSON
FLORA TEASLEY. Prop.
coNEEcIIoNARlES
HARRIS
CONFECTIONERY
Try our Home Made Candies
Pecan and Brazil Nougat Roll
Fudges, Peanut Brittle
Soft Drinks and Ice Cream
1929 Joseph Campau
A. B. HARRIS, Prop.
STOP AT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Natl Urban League
Stresses Labor Youth

Valuable contributions 10 the
meet were made by Miss Pauline
Redmond, youth director for the
Chicago Urban League; Sidney Will
liams of the league and Lester Gran
ger, national Urban league.
NYA Head Urges independence
Aubrey Williams, NYA assistant,
urged that the Negro be aware of
public funds ear marked for Ne
.groes- aYerring that such funds in
many instances represent an amount
paid for Negro vote.
Detroiters Present
Among the Detroiters were: Mr..
and Mrs, Harold f. Bledsoe, Atty.
Charles Roxborough, Miss Eva
Green. DR.. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Simms, Mrs Beulah Whitby. DR..
and Mrs Haley Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon S. Scruggs, Rev. Horace A.
White, Father and Mrs Malcolm G
Dade, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Mar
shall and others.
Local Urban League personalities
included John c. Dancy. executive
secretary of the Detroit Urban lea
-stte..--A44r --snd -Afrs--=.Aiva- Carroll,
Mrs. Carroll is secretary of the De-
troit league; Mr.. and Mrs. Eleanor
Shamwell-Griffin, John Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Jones and others.
Tho aHanaI L..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
EQUALITY

CONTINUED from page II
Roosevelt last Tuesday. We reprint
the letter to the President:
September 5. 1899
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Bapt. Teachers Union

The City Baptist Teachers
union. Junior and intermediate de-
partments on the lead, will meet at
Chapel Hill, William and Kirby
streets. The topic for discussion will
be- "A Present for Christ" ]. J.
Giddens. CD; J. R. Durant. G.S.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
A. M. E.

tContinued from Page IL
Chene streets, was elected over
Presiding Elder David A. Blake OF
Ann Arbor by a margin OF one
vote. The vote was called into
question on technicality but was
ruled out et-oEdsE-by- the bishop
on the basis Of his ruling in accord
ance with the report of the election
from the elected tellers. The Baber
faction which was raising the OBJ
lection were told that they could
appeal to the General Conference
Tribunal in behalf OF the candidate,
Rev Blake Reverend Blake, how
ever. responded to a voice from the
assemblsge charging be a good
sport" and gracefully withdrew his
objection and thanked the mem
bers for their support and con-
graduated the delegates-elect.
Rev. Peck Declines
A,,o. ro.oi,,,nr -, in.u,,;,,on,
-. - 80 o. ,,ro S,,ooass;,,o
hotIo,s ,ho poy w;i,i,r u pecL
80 ~ In he o,,stonary rnodos,-
T.. -, 80 addrossoa ~ conara
80 ss INV ca, In rsyersd
s;Ionoa on1v y;,rossed wben a..
drossod No. bo,oyed veterar headers
81 go this onnor,uritv N thank
,ho roorohors ~ Tho Micbio,n an
n,,l oontoronco Tor sunnortiro me
an tro ballots :" he aid 'but no
Ionaar ,-ish ~ rim as n onIv nro-
80 ,bo rrocod,,re NAV The hest
- WITH INV name excIuded"-
7-5o pet5eIiTes Including Mrs e 6
c,,itb Aaron r Toodle DR. Scinio
Murphy, Wilbur c. Woodson. and
M M. bonner ruSt,eu III the,r sesS
dlsturoe1, perturoeu' ana us
appointed,
National FIGURES As leiiers, o,erhs
Inc eiectlon OF teiierS ana cieiHs
was ihoicatiVe Oh tne ha,ioii%iue
significance oil 'nis Psrueuidr e'ee-
Dr e A Gibbs Of Florida and DR..
coorge A Singleton editor Of the
Christian Recorder, Philadelphia,
were elected tellers. DR.. c. s,
Spivey Of the Payne Theological
Seminary, Wilberforce university,
and DR.. L. A. Berry, executive Sec
rotary OF the Voice OF Missions"
were elected clerks. DR.. R. A.
Scott, president OF Campbell col
lege. Jackson, Miss, respectfully
declined with thanks" Reverend
Baber received an honorary IL. D.
degree from Campbell at COM
mencement OF 1893.
.u
The alternates 10 the oelegates-
elect were elected on one oalIotihs'
They were Rev. waiter A. CriueI'
Allen Temple Dtrolt' rev +, D.
Williams OF Benton Haroor ana rev
J. A. Dean OF saginaw, prother-ih-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Ruby Trimble
Opens New Shop

Realizing the need Of beauty care
in the Capitol City, Miss Ruby
Trimble, proprietor and founder Of
Ruby's Beauty university has at
tracted customers into her modernly
equipped Lansing shop.
Miss Bessie June Cash, a very
capable manager and Miss Lou
vella Harris, a graduate of Ruby's
Beauty university predicts that she
will need more Of Ruby's artists
to give expert Ruby service TO the
many patrons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

1t is believed that the small child
tipped over a can OF I've from a
nearby window ledge into a bath
tub Of water. The mother, not
knowing at the time Of the I've in
the water, bathed Clement causing
the I've water burns of his body,
according to information given by
police,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Young Detroit Musician Plans Aid For Music Students

D. o. Walker, president of WILDER
force university, Wherefore. Ohio;
DR.. ]. C. Robinson, editor Of the
A,ME. Review. Philadelphia; Rev.
T. H. Jackson. British Methodist
Episcopal church. Windsor, Cam
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Allen Christian Endeavor League
Of the A.M.E. church; the Rt Rev.
C. T. Sims, presiding bishop Of the
First and=Ninth districts, Birming-
ham, Ala; DR.. A. Wayman Ward.
Bethel AM.E. church, Chicago; DR.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

ada; Dr. Joseph Gomez, builder OF
Detroit's Bethel church. now pastor
ing St. James in Cleveland. Ohio.
and Rev. T. E. Scott of Chicago
who for 80 years was the pastor
Of Bethel church in Detroit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
ERMA MORRIS
To APPEAR IN
RECITAL SERIES
Proceeds Will Go To Build
Up Fund For
Scholarships

Erma I. Morris, distinguished
Detroit pianist whose playing has
won her the plsudits OF music-lovers
both here and on the West Coast
announced this week that she will
play a series OF five reci;sls begin
ming Sunday. October %, at the Art
Institute.
Miss Norris returned 10 the city
last month after an extended period
Of study in Los Angeles with Guy
Maier. distinguished concert pianist
and teacher, and in New York at
the Julliard School of Music. While
on the West Coast Miss Morris was
presented in recital by the Sarah
Hunt Rogers Guild ard won en-
thusiastic acclaim with her fine
playing.
Her series Of five concerts is de-
signed to appeal to wide variety
OF tastes in serious music and in
cludes the works Of Bach, Brahms,
Debussey, Chopin, Skrysbin, and
ofhercomposersE
The purpose Of these recitals is to
establish a scholarship fund for
deserving young musicians. Discuss
ing plans for this fund, Miss Morris
said
For a number Of years l have
lamented my inability to aid many
of the talented young Negro mu-
s!cians here, many OF whom know
will surpass anything l dare hope
TO achieve. The observant know
that in the field OF the arts there are
fewer available sources OF financial
aid than in other fields; and this is
regrettable, especially when one
realizes the amount Of time, energy
aHd money necessary for artistic
development. In realms 81
music. the violin and the piano are
perhaps the most exacting instru-
ments. II one has a fine voice, he
can at least open his mouth and
give forth some sort Of pleasing
sound despite an ignorance Of voice
production; but if he has talent for
the violin or piano he must hrst
scouaint himself with an instrument
entirely foreign to his physical be-
ing. Constant worry over economic
security often STILES or completely
brushes talent that with develop
ment might have made the world
a more beautiful place in which to
live
Win these things in mind,
shall endeavof TO begin building
tchols ship fund for those talented
in vic n or piano,
Il r We always enjoyed the GOOD
VII a cooperation of the people
of Detroit, and l am hoping that IN
Ire execution Of this project, whica
Is mucr more far-reaching in scope
ard significance than my own lndi-
vidu-' activities as musician.
shal. aajoy their continued interest
and support. If this seasons con
cert series Is successful, | have IN
mind several young Negro artists
for a concert series next season, men
and women highly developed
with little opportunity 10 be heard
This will enable them to do the
thing they love and at the same
time earn something while doing
it though any amount they receive
g. as,4
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Golf Outlook at Capital Rosy
!Under CLOSED Club Plans;
Hoyos Prep for Links

a spot on the outfit, which seems
strange at first blush, but isn't.
1t happened this way: Billy was
outlawed by the athletic powers
that-be at Georgetown last fall be-
cause instead of trying out for a
team position on given day he
went to Baltimore to see his sister
Helen play in the womens mid
Atlantic tourney. He was suspended
from the links team, and only a few
days ago that suspension was lifted.
So Billy is trying out for the team
with a group that also includes BOB
Emer, Frank Calvin, Frank Dona-
hue, Jim Foley. Frank Shattuck, Bill
Eagan. Anthony Scatuorchio and
Jim Quinn.
Regulars on the Hoya outfit will
include Johnny Burke. the intercol-
legiate and District champ: Billy
Shea and Charley Pettijohn. And
there isn't much doubt that Dett-
weller will find spot on the team
that will entertain Bobby Browneil
and his Duke University linksmen
at the Capital club on May 2.
That match is causing quite fuss
in college golf circles, for Duke has
strong team and the Georgetown
outfit isn't exactly bunch of sissies
1--WE hope the boys from Durham
bring up a carload of money says
Pettijohn. who isn't any shrinking
violet when he talks about the Hoya
golf team. 1--WE can cover it,"
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Fair bridgeporters
To Defend National
Title Tomorrow
Clarke, Harrison Pair;
Ross|yn Maids Also
On Big Program

Many leading Middle Atlantic
duckpinners will grace the preten-
tious schedule Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress when the 18th
annual tournament swings into its
third week end at the Lucky Strike
tomorrow. 1t is designated as Mary
land and Virginia Day, but the w.
I. G. c. girls of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
defending team champions, have an
honor spot on the card that lists 18
woman and Is man teams.
With AL Hosselton of Richmond,
president of the congress, a par
ticipant, rolling will start at pm.
and continue without a letup until
midnight. A flock of Richmond's,
Baltimore's and Norfolk's finest two
man combinations will open the
firing, with singles following at 3
pm.
Astor Clarke, the country's No.
bowler, and Joe Harrison, who held
the title in 1884, will be one of sew
eral Washington duos seeking the
championship now held by Ray
11dA1CS dllO AlC Tcltcl VI odlJlIIlOTe,
who rolled a national record of 9l8
at Richmond last year. Clarke, the
defending singles champion, and
Harrison will roll with the crack
Marlboro Hotel team at 8 pm.
Perce Wolfe, Jack Talbert and Joe
Freschi complete the lineup.
Seeking the mans team title will be
Baltimore's Rintoul Five led by Will
mer Robey, winner of the recent
South Atlantic and Sabatino Sweep
stakes on successive Sundays. The
Fidelity & Deposits and Maryland
Casualty teams, yet to miss ma
tional tournament, will be among
the big Baltimore contingent that
also includes National Beer and
Rosatto-Barry.
Helen Randlett and Olivia
Schmidt of Richmond, defending
girls doubles champions, will roll
with Bill Haskins' Health Center
No. l, while Mary Akers will fire
away with the National Premium
team of Baltimore.
The crack Rosslyn girl team, four
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Rass|ine Fans Happy
As zaharias Falls
Before bibber
Hero Refuses to Accept
Foes Disqualification
In Rough Contest

All is serene along the local mat
front today, for Bibber Mccoy has
his revenge. The blubbery Bibber
atoned for his defeat here last week
by Babe Zaharias, pinning the
snarling Greek in l8 minutes last
night in the feature match at
Turner's Arena.
Mccoy set himself in solid with
the fans when he refused to accept
the match by disqualification from
Benny Bortnick, assistant referee,
after Zaharias had tossed Referee
Cyclone Burns among the ringside
customers.
Bortnick, who had been stationed
outside the ropes. climbed into the
ring to declare Mccoy the winner
when Babe became too rude, but
Mccoy brushed him aside and went
to work on Zaharias. Babe Sue
cumbed to a series Of flying mares
only two minutes later.
George Penchef1 and Dropkick
Murphy labored to scientific 30
minute draw, while other bouts saw
Vic Christy draw with Jack Hader,
Red Ryan pin Wee Willie Davis in
% minutes with backdrop and
Gene Bowman fatten Paddy Mack
in l8 minutes through the medium
Of a figure scissors.