davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
HERE'S MORE AB0 u T
TELEPHONE RATES

STARTS ON rAGE ONE
tween Yakima and selah. and be-
tween Port Townsend and oulleene.
same 10 -
Under the proposed schedule.
Tacoma individual residential tele.
phone charge per month"; would
be Increased from Ss.Ta TO 50;
two-party phones from 81 TO saga;
four party phones from $3.50 10
s2.Ts.
Charge on suburban lines would
remain at ss75 per month.
Flat rate for business phones
individual servicel would be In
creased from Ss2s 20 seas The
initial message rate would be In.
creased from 1918 for ITO calls
TO 1919 for SIS call. However.
the charge for each additional call
thereafter would be cut from five
cents to four cents.
10 Cents for Three
The rate on scml-public twalll
phones would be changed from 20
cents per day guarantee for four
calls to 20 cents per day gusran-
tee for three calls The rate for
each additional call on these
phones would remain at five cents
A proposed change applying
only to the Lakewood area would
increase business phone rates lex
tended from sp25 TO $40 per
month and similar rates local
from $3.50 TO 1918. Extended
service permits ealis To Tacoma
without added chsrrel.
Lakewood esidential rates
would remain unchanged.
Increases shown
Long distance rates In this area
would he increased as follows:
Tacoma Dupont. 10 cents TO Is
cents: Taeoma-Fort L~wis. 10
cents to is cents. PuyaIiup- Sum-
ner, nothing To five cents. Taco
ma summer. five cents 10 10 cents I.
Tacoma PuynIiup. five cents To 10
cents
siiverdzie. IssAquah. Des Moline.
and Buckley business rates tindi-
vidusn would Jump from a s2.7s-
1913 range to straight 1916. with
two-party phones 80 eests less.
Residential rates would go from
q si75-s3.00 range To a s2.25-t3
range.
Rates FOR hoy. Wikeson. ssii~ck.
kavensdaie, Black Diamond and
South Prari~ (business-indlvidsull
would increase from s2.73-s325 to
straight 1928. and ttwo-partyl
from ,225-S2.75 to straight s27b.
Residential rates would change
from a s2-s2.T5 range 10 a 81 ~ 30
range ca probable average de-
erease1.
Rates for fuysIiUp. Kent. Esurp-
claw, Auburn and Rrnton bus.
ness-individusil would rise from .
81 25-,t25 range to sam. fbusi-
ness-two party from t3.z5-s3.7s
to 81 Residsnoe rates tindiyid-
all. t3.o0-s325 to 1928. two
party. $3.50 to t275: four-party.
s225 to $3.50. suburban. $3.50.
s325 TO $3.50 (decresss for some i.
We estimate" Dix said. that
the new schedules. together with
those slrssdy under rsvisw by the
department flor sesttlsl would. II
they had all been In effect during
1888. have increased our balance
net revenue by about 81 .1z5. 900.
This would have Increased our rate
If return from iss per cent to
only 80 per cent.
These proposed schedules VIII
aid IN correcting our present un.
sstisfsetofy earnings In the state
NJ Washington. and. while they 10
not produce fully satisfactory
revenues, vs are willing 10 give
these rates . fair trial in the hope
NJ materially lettering our situa.
ton and In aiding NJ TO meet the
obligations and responsibilities We
have In rendering the service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
BATTERY STOLEN

Ray Fletcher. 1914 ~. szd -
reported N police ne left the
garage dopr open and when he
sent IN get in his ear Tuesday.
discovered the battery mad been
stolen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Didn't Run Awdv
Alter Man Struck

George nlocf. ~. ~ rfsIieuws.
driver 81 . ear whisA injured
tohn Purcell. srisliss. ~ Ism
and rscsfis. nd not run sway
after The srcsaens. u wss pesnssa
out Wednesday ~ !, -. JehrsrN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

At Port piers Wednesday was
the Grace liner Capac, taking on
flour for South America. The
American tanker Camden. from
Los Angeles. was at the General
Petroleum Co. dock. while the
tanker Solans from San Francisco
was AT the STANDARD Oil Co. dock
To Load Flour
Scheduled to arrive Thursday is
the British motorship Pacific En-
terprise OF the Furness line. due
at Port piers to take on flour for
United Kingdom.
The American steamer II. F.
Mccormick is slated for arrival
Thursday at Mccormick dock.
while the Consolidated Olympic
lines steamer FL Cedric is due to
arrive at Shaffer No. dock Both
will handle general cargo from
California ports
ships In port: Josephine Lawrence.
Baker dock. Capac. Port piers. Cam
den General Petroleum Co. SolAnR,
Standard OIL Co.
ships due: Thursday-Pacific En-
terprise Port piers. II. p. Mccormick
Mccormick dock. Fl Cedro, shaffer
No. /.
PORTLAND, Ore. - Port Of
Portland was faced with closure
today because Of a dispute over
Interpretation Of oregon anti
picketing law and federal labor
statutes.
Ignoring a waterfront employ
ers' association ultimatum. long
shoremen refused to work the
freighter William Luckenbach.
The association Tuesday formally
stated it would close the port to-
morrow at a. m. unless Interna-
tional gshoremen's and Ware
housemen's union (CIO) sent
crews to the Luckenbach by
a. m. today.
The ship has been tied up more
than week in a dispute over
the lines dismissal of three mari
time office unionists, allegedly for
union activities Both sides in
Dictated today they would stand
their ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

DELIVERED IN DETROIT, lasiudina front sad
rear bumpers. bumper guards. spare ~hssi tire ssd
tubs. foot control foe headlight beam with naestas
on inssrunsnt panel. ssistsy a front and ss.s.
visor, safety aiass aud big .nk space ys fessj,
Prices ineiaJs all federal Tt.aspt tssvs sod
stzts. local tzsss. " any. nat issisasd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

new formulas and sir Of our eompetitors' gsso-
lines. We found among our formulas new miracle
all-PufPose gasoline ever developed in the Wesr
bea on the highway. best for city driving
Come into my station when your tank is nearly
emPty-hll up with Hi.ooane and promise you
Performance you have never experienced"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

n Corr BEAUTY and luxury.
M greater sixs. safety. seonony
that's what Piymouth's low
price brings youiLeok at the facts
of"AiI Thrss" is~-priesd cars.
Plymouth issinehss longer than
ones inches longer than the
othsriAIi Plymouth models have
the s-eyiindsr ''L-hssd" snsiss.
giving the thrill Of full power
v.~~ a. s..o. $4,000. sAnxsu~ sx~x..
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Pacho, who last night faced Henry
Armstrong for the world welter-
weight crown, Mamakos has added
a couple of highly regarded scalps
to his collection, trimming Lam
bertine Williams and Andre Jes-
surun.
Steve Offsets Early Defeats.
Steve now owns an impressive
record despite early losses to George
Abrams and Toots Bernstein. He
since has defeated, in addition to
Williams and Jessurun. Ivan Ned
omatsky. Abrams, Cal Cagney, Bat
ting Burroughs, Wickey Harkins
and Tony Cisco, among others.
Steve may be forced to resort to
his amazing reservoir of stamina
somewhere along the line against
Pimpinella, for while Vincent'S rec
ord is not studded with an impos-
ing string of conquests he never
theless has opposed better fighters
than Steve has fought. He has
beaten Phil Furr three times, TAX
ing every round from Phil in their
last bout.
Bobby Wilson will face frankie
Wills in a strictly local Welter-
weight six-rounder, while four
FOUNDERS list Ben Cohen meeting
Bobby Rube in a return tiff, Billy
Banks trading blows with Poppy
Brown, Irish Joe Harrington collid-
ing with Irish Mickey Hines and
Jole Sole exchanging wallops with
Augie Kroll.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Hia|eah Racing Meet
Not as Successful
As That Of 1888
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK, Fla, March T.
The long meeting of the Miami
Jockey Club that ended today did
not quite equal the unusually sue
cessful session of year ago.
For As days, exclusive Of charity
day, the sum of $21,2s3,77S passed
through the tote for an average
per day Of s472,973.
Don Meade, leading American
jockey to date. easily won the gold
watch awarded the veteran pilot
ing the most winners. Meade, with
50 victories, left Eddie Arcaro far
behind. The latter scored 80 times.
The real battle was among the
apprentices. Charles (Chuck)
Charlton won the watch in his di-
vision with "a winners, while Jimmy
Ashcroft. Warren Yarberry and
Ronnie Nash we're tied right be-
hind him with % apiece.
Hirsch Jacobs, leading American
trainer for the past six years. won
the third and final lap of the
trainers contest.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Heurichs End Season
In Tilt Today With
League Leaders

An attractive double header is
scheduled at Heurich's gym this
afternoon as the Brewers close their
initial season in the American Bas-
ketball League against the leading
Kingston Colonials.
A preliminary game at pm
brings together the Delaware and
Hudson quint and a team of picked
Heurich Amateur League players.
Although definitely doomed to the
league cellar. the Brewers can figure
in the scramble for the champion
ship If they defeat Kingston. The
Colonials and the Philadelphia
Sphas are in a neck-and-neck race
for the title.
In a bold bid for an upset the
locals will start their best lineup.
Big Ed Kweller, the towering CEN
ter, and George Freilucher will be
numbered among the starters. Art
Zahn and Mickey Schonfeld, both
American League freshmen who
made their debuts this year, also
will see action.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

this is game the CZecho-SloVaklan grand
master lost.
"A National Chess Center"
Such is the caption of leading
article in the February issue of Brit
ish Chess Magazine. Very COM
mendable in this article and the
English club which will be located
in London is a parallel of the non-
profit Social Chess Lounge" idea
that took root here in Wash
ington two years ago. The Lon
don chess center for all England
will operate on an estimated an
nual budget of S6,250, with a cap
ital outlay for equipment of $500.
1t is expected to have at least 700
full members who pay an annual
fee of $105O each.
London has thousands of chess
devotees, England has millions; the
national non-profit chess center
will be called the City and National
Chess Club: it should be successful
from the outset.
But we wonder why Firth's mag
nificent venture, the Empire Social
Chess Club" went on the rocks? :?
And we wonder If its successor
will traverse Scylla and Charybdis
without fatal mishap But in the
words of knightly Sir Gawaine of
King Arthur's Round Table, Faint
heart ne'er won fair lady; so to
those who have the courage and
boldness to dare, we say "Cheerio,
Tommy Bull, lie Roi est mort, Vive
lie Roll"
Copyright. March g. 1899 by Paul Miller. }
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Summarizes:
Bespectac|ed Ice Hockey
Star 10 PLAY Here

Possibly the only bespectacled ice
hockey player in existence will be
on display at the new Riverside Sta
dunn Wednesday night when the
New York Rovers and the Baltimore
Orioles of the Eastern Amateur
League clash in an exhibition game.
Doug Fritz, newest addition to the
Orioles, wears unbreakable glasses
for participation in the rough sport.
Together with the Ripley twins, Carl
and Frank, Fritz makes up the
Oriole forward wall.
Ray Alvis, Riverside promoter, has
announced all box seats for the game
have been sold and the $500 seat
ing capacity Of the stadium Is ex-
pected to be tested.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Returns 10 Home CITY
After 6 Months 10
Meet PimpineNa
Sponge for Punishment
Will Seek 18th Win
In Row Tomorrow
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Fistianas sponge. staggering
Steve Mamakos, will expose his
finely chiseled frame and concrete
jaw to the persuasive punching of
Vincent Pimpinella, New York Ital-
ian WelterWeight, in 10-round fea-
ture scrap tomorrow night at Tur-
ner's Arena which may resuscitate
the gasping local boxing industry.
Victorious in 20 of % profess
sional engagements and considered
for seventh ranking among the
worlds 147-pounders, the tireless
Mamakos, whose ability to absorb
punishment rapidly is becoming fa-
nous throughout the fistic firma-
ment, will be snatching for his 18th
consecutive triumph.
Absent Six Months.
The bronzed Greek, who served
his ring apprenticeship in local
amateur ranks, will be making his
first appearance here in six months
Steves absence from this sector was
occasioned by quibbling with his
manager. who in turn failed to
reach financial agreements with
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn after
Steve and his pilot had patched
differences.
Considerable oil has been poured
on the waters of discomfort. how
ever, and Steves return at this
time may serve as an oxygen tent
to the stricken sock situation.
Mamakos was at the peak of his
popularity here when he deserted
this precinct for Baltimore battles,
but it was over there that he reg
istered two of his most notable
wins.
Since trouncing blubbery Bobby
Evening star., 1939-03-05
1rapshots Take Lead
To Final Of Match
With Skeeters

Members of Washington Gun
Club-a trapshooters' organization
gained 34-target edge over some
of Washington's best skeetshooters,
downing team from the National
Capital Skeet Club. 456-422 in the
first half of a novel tournament de-
signed to discover which develops
the better marksmen, traps or
skeet.
Yesterdays meet was held be-
tween 10-man teams over the gun
club traps, each member shooting
at so targets. This afternoon at 2
they move to the skeet club grou, DIS,
on Bradley road, Bethesda, Md, for
another 50target test, this time at
Skeet.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
HioIeoh Park Results
BY the Associated Pyess,

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse; 81 900: claiming:
sri.ns RoeR ind sntder, Hp - a4so R.es so
Winged 4Ysea yicte5y z ete, 'Nash' 1l.so
Prince, Golden K. u Demon AND Mister
SECOND RAcE-pu.se, $1,000; claim
Isll story .Wrisht, $50 $40 go
Tvis, n. .A5hsTofn ,s1sn $50
Aiso e ranESteholas $. Minstrel Wit.
Dali, Double Dsid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE-Purse: s1,1oo: claiming;
P.norama oAshcroft, Ash oft " 4'ao "oeS $50 $50
1'ssss!ss 1'ss sssns: Snasi'o Sssa' $50 s5S sS
Also ran-.,Thst One. Bussy. Gogertin.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, 1.1oo claim
E.Ily Fly STU ss.tleT 5AresrO' $50 $50 ssaaoo 90
o'Rsntsma .Nssh' ia9'' '0 go
Also rsnGcheick Rams. Weary Flower.
s5raa Hscah ,o5.g 5qysns
ySdi- course
Marogay fHanford) 14.10 $40 90
Roman (Wright) $50 $40
Exsrch (Arcaro) 40
Time. 0:33a..
Also ran-Ida Rogers. Flying Glee
Melissa. Halcyon Boy. Maeace. Noon Step
and Great Albert
SIXTH RACE-The Widener Cup Handi-
cap; purse. S50.000 added; 3-year-olds and
up: l 4 miles.
Bull Lea Il. Anderson 1920 400 22o
. Sir Damion (Meade) $50 go
Stagehand tStout 2.2O
Also ran-Mythical King, Pasteurized,
AN. Field and Mrs. W. P. Stewart entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: a! g.
ances: grade C: 4-year-olds and up: y.
Teddy Weed q .Hanford) $40 ESQ go
Our wlifis 1chariton) 'i0 so
Also ran@shansay Lily, Malano. Pom.
pegs Pillar and Bewitrhed.
EIGHTH RACEPurse. 81 900: claim
ing: .ys 4.yyssr-olds ard ard ups miles, eo
Balapin fHanford 500 4.10
Foreign Lesion tAshcroft) 4.s0
Also ran-Virsinia Boy. Easiest Way,
david. West Sea and Palan.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

NV, under the auspices OF the'
Washington Social Chess Divan
Club. next Saturday evening at 7:3O
Official records and copies OF
match games are to be filed with
Secretary Willard H. Mutchler.
Odd rounds will be held at
Hotel Gordon. under the
supervision of President c. w.
Stark of the Capital City Chess
Club, while even rounds shift
to the quarters of the Chess
Divan Club, headed by Presi-
dent E. Nj. Knapp.
The facilities of the Chess Lounge
are directed by Norval P. Wigginton
as the regular director Unexpectedly
was called away.
The public is welcome to attend
all official rounds at the quarters of
either of the mentioned clubs on
Saturday evenings without charge.
Bryant Instructs Beginners.
For some time there has been a
definite need for a better-than-
average player to come to the rescue
of would-be beginners at chess.
Willie Bryant, world traveller, ac-
countant par excellence, loyal dev-
otee to chess, student of Chinese
lore, will give special instruction
for beginners Tuesday, pm. 1886
I street, without any charge for men
or women who care to learn the SIM
pie playing rules of chess, reputedly
the most intellectual and oldest
game in the world.
According to Chi Eta Sigma, the
"Phi Beta Kappa" Chess Honor So
ciety, chess is best described as the
Game of Kings, the King of
Games" for it has been the hobby
of royalty of all nations.
For centuries it has Occu-
pied a distinctive place in cul-
ture. and its literature eX-
ceeds 10000 separate items,
ranging from poems to novels,
anecdotes to mystic treatises,
plays to cinema script.
If you wish to learn the simple
rudiments you can i'll afford to
pass up Mr. Bryant's special in
structional lecture for men and
women who would have personal
introduction rather than a book
one to the royal pastime. Remem-
Der the lecture is free!
Treasury Chess Checker Club.
Backed by the Treasury Recrea-
tional Association, which includes
literally thousands Of employees of
the many bureaus that go to make
up the vast personnel of the De-
partment of the Treasury, Chess
Checker Club for association men,
bers and their friends is being Or
ganized.
Tomorrow at 7::30 pm. in room No.
Of Central High School the Treas
ury Chess-Checker Club will have
social rendezvous, and perchance
you may be interested in taking a
peek at the entertainment offered
by the recreational association. N.
P. Wigginton is chairman of activi-
ties and Mrs. Mabel Mcpherson Sec
retary.
Chess Problem No. 1872.
b K. g. HOWARD American Chess
Association.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Allen, who support their claim. R-Rs de-
feats the White key P-QB4 My regrets
to Fuller Murray, H E. Way. Smith Ed
Interhigh Tourney Progresses.
Anacostia received a bye in the
first round of the Spring Team
Tournament of the Interhigh Chess
Association, now under the leader
ship of Sol Breeskin. The second
round is scheduled for Friday at $3.50
pm. at the Social Chess Lounge.
Tournament Chairman Rob-
ert Feeney proposes to ap-
ply the playing regulations
with rigor as approved by the
recent session of association
members.
President Breeskin requests that
each high school club affiliated with
the 1. C. A. place Immediately on
file with Secretary Daniel Leenov
roster of its members, giving ad-
dresses and telephone numbers and
respective playing strength numer-
ically. In adjusting team repre-
sentation the club roster will be
followed.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Big Fishing Season Seen
In Chesapeake Bay

CRISF1ELD, March 4 LP-Ches-
apeake Bay watermen have turned
their attention to preparations for
what early spring weather makes
them think will be the best fishing
in years.
Because there was little or no
freezing in bay waters, fishermen
see the possibility of earlier herring
shad and croaker runs-early enough
to catch the last days of the lenten
season.
Some herring already have been
brought in here during the past
week.
Large-scale fishing is not expected
until the last of March or the first
days of April.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
d Molly Fly Bowen, $50 $50 24o
q Bad Roll Fields $40 500 $50
offflae Time. l1as ms ,cohf0S' $40
Also ran-s4nsbell, Quick Quick Park
Dead heat Tor first.
SECOND RAcE-purse; $500: claiming
Toney Doc iFields, anu $500 400 $50
Blue Chatter Bowen 800 40
A'afn Timef HifhHas i i4s 'ofos' 2'0o
Also ran-f 1lsa, Beneficiary Tacheone
Grant. Parlor Trick and Hands Down. ~
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500 claiming:
Fluke Bowen 10.40 500 $50
RED Red CHEF hie9 tHanke, 1ienls, lou SO SO
Also ran-f Jim Cornell, Maebob. Dixie
PRINCESS. Cottlnsham. f Leeoran. Tremway,
My Blaze. t Eddie Gardner and Grey SQuaw.
DAILY Double paid S41",
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming
frsneh s1ssd dnd up so 500
sanctity IHauerj $50
Also ao'' ranSYule Star. Buster Boy and
virginia J.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4-yearolds and up; l Lie miles.
Justa Flight tOros) 9.20 4.40 $50
Lena Keeper 1920 $50
Labor Day tJohnson) 4.20
Time. 80 3-5.
Also ran-colonel Martis, Ebony Para
parallel and Chipeta.
SIXTH RACE-The Spanish Fort Handi--
cap; purse. $1,000: 3-year-olds and up: 6
furlongs
Roidef (Hanke, s64O 5000 1910
Old Rosebush stevenson, $50 300
Bunny Baby dew $50
Also s,5e ranHIa NJ White cockade Teddy Has
Ian. Knee Deep. Fairfax. Chance Sweet.
Bejabbers. Sun Capture and Polly Hast
al T. Hill and E K Bryson entry.
alb r. A. Coward entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
4-year-ods and up; l mile and 70 yards,
Nellie Nc (King) 1910 500 440
Escolee tOros) 4,40 $40
Bobbrax Dew 42O
Time, l.4S2s.
Also, ran--Dr. McLarney, Kansascitian,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4:year.olds and up; 1 mile and e yards Is
Baste Dew $50 $50
sF9aaxay qd,s qs. Gi.l (covleo 4:4o
Also ran-f Weeluke Kuyera. Herevare,
pop and Candle Fly.
Field.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Washington Ring Promoters Look Mamakos Ressc;tate Gpng Industry
20 Years Aqo
IN The Star

Howard Shanks, latest Nat to
put his name on a contract with
Griffith. was considered as the
outstanding candidate for La
vans vacated shortstop post.
Hal Chase. considered one of
baseball's greatest first basemen,
signed a Giant contract after
being purchased from Cincinnati.
Molla Bjurstedt, national wom-
ems singles tennis champion, and
Mrs. w. w. Whitman defeated
Mrs. Eleanor Sears and Mrs.
Rawson Wood, 8-6, 60, at
Palm Beach to take the Florida
State women's doubles crown.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Trinity, E. N. S. Quints
Top Anucostiu Loops

Nearing the end of the Anacostia
Community Center basket ball race,
Trinity A. c. still is undefeated In
seven starts in the Saturday League.
E. M. S. Fraternity is on top in
the Tuesday, Thursday League with
five wins in six starts.
Standings.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Senior Ringmen Hold
Spotlight in Second
Round Of Tourney
Hectic Action Assured
As 81 A. A. U. Boxers
Resume Wednesday

Thirty-two' amateur boxing hope
fuls will return to ring warfare
Wednesday night as the District
A. A. U. tournament moves into its
second round at Turner'S Arena,
and with many prominent senior
battlers slated to scrap. hectic bouts
virtually are assured. The first bout
will get under way at $50 o'clock.
Prominent among the many SEN
iors listed for tiffs are Steve Thomp-
son, Golden Gloves 147-pound cham
pion, and Billy Kekaris. hard-hit-
ting lightweight, both of the crack
National Guard team; Creighton
Allen. 160-pound veteran of the Ma
tional Capital Boxing Club, and
Bernie Perry, 1l2-pounder repre-
senting Pete's A. C.
Kekaris dropped an extremely
close decision to Jackie Claggett in
the semi finals Of the Golden Gloves
tourney and now has focused his
ambition on winning in the local
tourney and being named to repre-
sent the District in the national
event at San Francisco. Pairings:
SENIORS
(ouarterflnals)
I47-pound class-Steve Thompson INA
tional Guard VS.. Norbert Lehner tMerI q
135-pouna class-Bob Hockenberry 1Mer.
rick B. c. VS.. Pily Kekaris National
f8O-pound clsss-Bill MalRr.ve tMer-
rick y. CO vs.. Jack Fox bradbury
1i2-pound -elass-Bernie Perry fPete',
a. c. VS.. Essex Madron tWashinston
lls:-pound- class--winie Tapp |lnat-
tached VS.. James Lothn (Fort Belvolr).
126-pound class-Tony De Toto Police
B. ca vs.. Snyder Harris "a. B. and W.
NOvICES.
(ouarterhnsL)
1IS-pound class-Gilbert Eslin <Police
B. c. VS.. Charles SNYDER tColmar Manor
tSemianals)
town B. c. vs.. Pete zolaski Fort Myer1 r.
(second RoundD
,13 1soipoapd s,Isi. slass-Ray p L. GHmbo Brad:
4. c): Pete stephanos tPoiice B. c. vs.
Bernie Morris tGeorRetown B. c..
l35-pound class-Mike Glaso lMerrick
Stan Lee tunattachedl VS.. John Carr'N
LMerrick B. c.: Gale sonders lNatior 81
Guard VS.: Al Gray -lMerriek B. C1
lrso-pound 20 ,.d ela II zS-Resgie Murphy PetSs
l75-pound class-Wilbur Mason tMer-
rick B. c. VS.. Wright Deiner (Merrick
- 1so-pound CLASSIFICATION Allen tNa-
tionsl capitaD VS.. Vic Daniels National
Guard.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Roidef Easily Snares
$500 Spanish Fort
Affair Grounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The
lightly weighted Roidef, B. Herman
dezs 3-year-old chocolate colt. cap
tured the s1,500 Spanish Fort Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds today to
pay $8640 for 81.
With Jockey E. Hanke on board
at 81 pounds, Roidef had no trouble
beating Mrs. A. Pelleteri's Old Rose
bush by length with E. K. Bry-
sons Bunny Baby taking third in a
photo finish.
The time was :l445 for furlongs.