davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
ANSWERS TO
FEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGyr

|. Edward Ellis.
2. House of Commons.
3. Rachel Field.
4. Mexico.
5. Ephemeral.
b. Charles E. Curtiss.
7. Six.
8. Canada.
9. Painter.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24
NOTICE.

NUIICE,
The co-partnership heretofore in
eXlstance by and between S. c. Floyd
and j. B. Nassef under the firm.
name and style Of F. & N. Sausage
Manufacturers located in Henderson
township, Vance County, North Caro-
lima, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. J. B. Nassef retires
from the business and will not be
liable for its future obligations. S. C.
Floyd will continue its operation as
the sole owner.
This 10th day of August 1910.
S. G.. FLOYD.
]. B. NASSEF.
10-17-24-31-7-14
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Italian soldiers, we read, now are
studying German One wonders if
this is to avoid the possibility Of
misunderstanding their next orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

John Greenlcaf Whittier, the poet
who wrote The Barefoot Boy" was
a shoemaker. This comes under the
mead of reverse advertising.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Paper shortage looms, says head
line. Zadok Dumbkopf figures the
reason may be the sudden demand
for marriage licenses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

These days when a European has
his head in the clouds he S probably
looking for Stuka bombers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Insurance against old age and in
validity has been compulsory in
Sweden for everybody since the year
1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Finnish newspapers are mostly
party organs, only few lacking a
specific political program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Oscar Pitts, prison superintendent,
tells one oi the few amusing stories
OF the flood rescue work, which WAS
largely stark tragedy.
keScuerS were attracted TO cabin,
almost aWaSh. by d red shirt flying
US Il distress signal. Arriving III Il
boat, they lOunu negro on inc top
OF the house, surrounded by five pigs.
tie had hoiSted his bed onto four
chairs in order 10 get as far as pos
Sible above the water. or course The
man WAS taken off. but despite his
strong plea the pigs were lett be-
nnu. Later, when the water had re-
Ceded somewhat, ana it was possible
to return TO the cabin. the five pigs
were all found, sale and sound asleep
in The bed atop the roof.
The faDle--Or is il d biblical tale?
of the lion and the lamb lying
down together has become more Gre
dlble 10 those who just day or 50
ago saw Il representative OF the Fed
eral Rural Identification Admins
tration walk into the State REA Of
flee here arm and arm with Caro-
lima Power and Light Company en-
ployee. Nothing short of good evil
dence Of the millennium.
Signs that the State Fair isn't so
far Off have appeared. Workmen are
now engaged IN the annual job of
repainting, refurnishing and gener-
ally making preSentable the 25O-acre
State Fair grounds out on the Hills
boro road.
And Dr.. J. S. Dorton, manager, is
to be found in his office at the De-
partment OF Agriculture several
times week now, instead OF just
once in a while.
Frank SasSer. state service officer
Of the Veterans division, reports for
the month of July: $50 letters writ
ten: 256 folders reviewed; l8 office
interviews: seven hospitalizauons;
500 old cases handled; IS new cases
handled; 2l3 appearances before rat
ing boards; SO cases in which COM
penSation was secured; ST ,O95.64 IN
increased compensation secured; So
004.l8 in back compensation secured.
The current national defense pro-
gram will likely give proponents OF
Senator Bum Frink's Nautical Aca-
denny for North Carolina good talk
ing point in the l94l legislature;
though the Brunswick legislator will
not himself be back on account of
the rotation agreement which gives
Brunswick no senator this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

FOR SALE-A NEW 5-ROOM MOD
ern bungalow in West End. f.
nanced through F. H. 4. You can
own this home Tor less than !!
would rent by the month. SmaI!
down payment. Alex S. Watkins.
2i-2W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers 'or packing tobacco al
Daily Dispatch office. three pun.
les for Csc. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

Justice thrives by its applications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

A SMART NEW HAlK-Dr or aHv
OIL OUR other beauty services win
do wonders for your aygna~.mca
Phone 200 for appointment Brid,
gers Beauty Shop. &.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

BARBECUED LAMB, PORK ANN
chicken and BrmsWlc. Slew WIN Win
be ready to sbVc by noon S.rG,'
at Vance Filling, Station. rGI1a
ii'i To- 2t-.u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

CASH OR CREDIT. WHEN ~
need of tires, tubes ana BATTERIES
come to see us. We can save you
money. Carolina Tire Stores ana
Shoe ShOpe. cou-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

FOR SALE AT SACRlFlCE-l9iO
Super DELUXE Chevrolet auto
mobile radio. Adaptable 10 any
make car. See c. p. SellaFS. Gull
Service Station. 22-iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

WANT ADS
Get Results
WE SPECIALIZE N ~
kinds of body and fender r'n vi
pair work. Motor Sale, e.
TOBACCO FARMERS Gr.r g
Ola papers tor packing io.ar .2NN
Daily Dispatch Office. tire" '. IT,, at
les for Csc. DSh,
------- --.------ S-li
HENDERSON BUS!NESgC,T~r,.
Fall Term, Scplcmbc. > w .','.''h
no other type oI cdtIr.,.....> - Is
will lead you SO quickly mi. '... "1',
able employment. '''-,.o
SUNDRY SHOP OPEN SO =.
Fresh fish, beet. pog.. liam .,,. ~
try produce. ga. oil, Hr ,.y',,
Ayscue will be glad a. so,r.> >' ,''I.
Mrs. Roy DickcrSOn. 20 o "a,
BARBECUED LAMB, PORK m,
chicken and BlumsW.c,, s,nv. , ,,',r
be ready 10 spVc by noon S.,.%'..
at Vance Filling Station. pgI'a
Harris. ~
A SMART NEW HAIii-Br OR ~
OIL uur other beauty services win
Go wonders for your aygnaramra
Phone 200 for appointment. Rrid
seis oeau'y onop. SIT
! RELIABLE MAN FOR ESTABLISH
cd Watkins route Of Loco r.r.4'.
crs. No capital OF .n.r~,.w. ..-
quircd. Fine opportunity. Wro
The J. r. Watkins Company Rich.
, mond, Virginia. r.L.I;
YOU CAN REMODEL YOUR HOME
put on Il new roof ana DAN, .r
now but pay later by u.u- oar
finance plan. Easy monthly Day.
mcntS. No rcd tape. Alca ). Mai.
kins. inf
| WANTED: SMALL SAFE. STATE
inside dimensions and price. ApyIy
Safe" care Dispatch. g3-3ii
/ TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco a,
.ft.t
les for 25c. 8-rf
! FOR RENT TWO ROOMS ADJOIy-
ing bath. Front and SIDE entrance
, Phone GlG-W. -i-lu
! PEARL Observation-Disclosures
ment by the buttons on it. Pearl
! Buttons are S!gn oi Quaa,y-
! meautiful and luSlrouS product Of
! nature Always demand Pear But
| tons. 23-2,l
/ $3.50 BUYS EXTRA NICE WAL
! nut bedroom suite. Other bargains
! just as good. Come see for your
! self. R. L. SattcrWhitc s; Sons Near
Fire Station 23-u
FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios. rcirigcratUrS,
watches, and clocks, call or see
Petty G. Nixon. Phone 532. SIT
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
with bath and garage. Oxford road.
Available September !. Apply +.
M. Dorsey. 1891. 24-l
$3.50 BUYS EXTRA NICE WAL
nut bedroom suite. Other bargains
just as good. Come see for your
self. R. E. SatterWhitc & Sons.
23-tf
FOR SALE AT SACRIFlCE-l9iO
Super Deluxe Chevrolet auto
mobile radio. Adaptable 10 any
make car. See c. P. SellaFS. Gull
! Service Station. 22-itl
, FOR SALE-A NEW BROOM MOD
ern bungalow in West End. FL
nanced through F. H. 4. You can
, own this home ior less than i
! would rent by the month. SNdH
down payment. Alex S. Watkins.
I 2i-$U
| TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
I old papers 'or packing tobacco al
| Daily Dispatch office. three Dun-
: los f.. 05c Oft
i CASH OR CREDIT. WHEN N
need of tires, tubes ana BATTERIES
come to see us. We can save you
money. Carolina Tire Stores ana
Shoe ShOpe. eOu-"
, GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & L Motor Co.
! Dodge and Plymouth dealers III
ThocfpIit Strpat .oOC-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

SUNDRY SHOP OPEN 80 p =.
Fresh fish, beef. pogs. ham .,.,. w.
try produce. ga. oil. Hr.nor,
Ayscue will be glad g. SER. WI, ,,'
Mrs. Roy DickcrSDn. 70 ~, "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

YOU CAN REMODEL YOCNU9uF
put on d nov roof ana pu; VI
now but pay later by u..u- o4r
finance plan. Easy monthly gly-
mcnls. No rcd tape. Alca ). (gI,.
klhS. iJ-W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

WANTED: SMALL SAFE. STATE
inside dimensions and price. ApyIy
Safe" care Dispatch. g3-3tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

RELIABLE MAN FOR ESTABLISH
cd Watkins route Of 1000 cYa..,,-
crs. No capital OF .n.r~,ug,, u.-
CURED. Fine opportunity Who
The J. r. Watkins Company. Rich
mond, Virginia. ..5.Ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco at
DL..J D,:paicn uil!cC. M.cv bun
les for 25c. 3-'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

HENDERSON BUSINESS CnTTrc,
Fall Term, Scptcmbc. > w' .,'..' j! L
no otiler type Of cduca.ug ra',
Will lead you 50 quickly I'M. ..a "','
able employment. '.'''' =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

ALL KINDS OF HUNTING AND
fishing licenses and gun shells are
being sold at S. &. Rogers Store.
NORTH Henderson 2l-and-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E. & L Motor 90,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers u!
Chestnut street. --eOG-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

$3.50 BUYS EXTRA NICE WAL
nut bedroom suite Other bargains
Just as good. Come see for your
self. R. E. SatterWhtc & Sons.
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

FOR RENT TWO ROOMS ADJOIy-
ing bath. Front and SIDE entrance
Phone GLOW. -i-iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

$3.50 BUYS EXTRA NICE WAL
nut bedroom suite. Other bargains
just as good. Come see for your
self. R. L. SattcrWhtc {: Sons. Near
Fire Station 23-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

PEARL BUTTONS-JuDGEAG GAR
ment by the buttons on it, Pearl
Buttons are sign oi Quaa,y--
meautiful and luSuouS product Of
nature. Always demand Pear But
tons. 23-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

GOD DOES NOT WANT HIS CHILL
DREN TO GROVEL BEFORE HIM:
Son of man stand upon thy feet. and
l Will speak unto thee.-Ezekiel 2:l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

TOBACCO FARMERS GET TT1-o
Ola papers for packing tobacco -2NN
Daily Dispatch Office. tsrnn Ia, d
les for Csc. 'Hh-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-24

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
with bath and garage. Oxford road.
Available September !. Apply T.
M. Dorsey, 1891. 2i-l
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Racing, With Betting,
Returns in Jersey
After 3Years
CIinchine Step Token
When Commissioners
Approved by Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., March ia
post midnight session of the State
Senate finally gave New Jersey to-
day the basic machinery for re-
sumption of horse racing with bet
ting after lapse of 43 years.
The Republican, controlled Senate
confirmed Democratic Gov. Harry
Moore's nomination of four COM
missioners to control racing and
pari-mutuel betting.
The unsalaried bipartisan COM
mission, authorized by the Repupli-
dominated Legislature after
eight months of wrangling, is made
up Of
Louis A. Reilly, Newark Democrat,
who will be chairman of the COM
mission and continue as State COM
missioner of banking and insurance.
Joseph A. Brophy, Democrat, for
mer Mayor of Elizabeth.
William H. Cane, Hackensack Re-
publican, a leader in the harness
racing at Goshen, N. Y.
John r. Rogers, Maplewood Re-
publican, former internal revenue
collector for North Jersey.
Moore signed the racing betting
bill into law last night, just week
after it cleared the faction-spilt
G. o. P.-controlled Legislature.
The law was possible by a public
referendum last June which amend
ed an 1897 constitutional ban on
gambling so as to allow pari-mutuel
horse race betting.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Hockey's 'sPrize Teams,
Bruins and Rangers,
Renew Old Feud
Stort PIoyoffs Former
Won Lost Yeor After
Limit by Lone Goal
BY the Associated Press.


The Boston Bruins and New York
Rangers, two of hockey's really
great teams, take up their Stanley
Cup playoff battle tonight where
they left off last spring at the end
of one of the longest and closest
duels in history.
They finished one-two again in
the season that ended Sunday, just
as they did year ago. but this time
Boston's margin was even smaller
only 3 points. That they're both
better teams than they were last
spring they have shown through the
long campaign.
Yet in 1899 they were so closely
matched that it required not only
the full seven-game limit of the
series. but enough overtime in four
of the contests to make two more
full games.
In all they played $50 minutes and
8 seconds of thrill-packed hockey
before Sudden Death" Mel Hill
finally gave the Bruins the deciding
goal. Boston went on to beat To-
ronto in the Stanley Cup final, but
now it's time to start all over again.
The opening game of their four
of-seven series is scheduled tonight
at Madison Square Garden, where
the Bruins haven't beaten the
Rangers since that final playof
contest last spring.
At the same time, the rd-place
Toronto Maple Leafs and fourth
place Chicago Blackhawks pair up
in best-of- three series, starting at
Toronto, and the Detroit Red Wings
and New York Americans, fifth and
sixth. respectively, open a similar
round at Detroit.
The winners of those two 'rounds
will play another short series for the
right to meet the Boston Rangers
victor in the Stanley Cup final.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Florida No eman Paradise This Year After Exceptional Cold Spell
ArchiboId-Jeffr TussIe Here
Up to Miller VS.. Miller Case;
Split Decision to Guggino

which Miller and Representative
Ambrose Kennedy of Baltimore de-
manGed a return bout for Jeffra.
He quotes such phrases as mo title
bout unless Archibald meets Jeffra,"
This is predicated upon fairness
and square dealing" and Simple
dictates Of decent sportsmanship
make this very fair request"
Uncle Joseph agrees Fundamentally
with these remarks.
The promoter, continuing, SAYS he
placed his case before the N. B. A.,
personally handing his memoran-
dunn to Mr.. Miller. The latter pro-
ceeded to poll members of the asso-
clation, but, according to Turner,
failed to state all facts in the case
regarding his position in the mat
ter. He believes that if the N. B. A.
is acquainted fully with his side OF
the case it will sanction a return
bout between Archibald and Jeffra.
GugginO Gets Nod.
The mlsSive, meanwhile. is on the
desk of Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
chairman of the commission, who,
no doubt, will ask Mr.. Miller what
he thinks Heinie should say to him.
self in that letter. Mr.. Turner
should have his reply within a day
or two, official seal n everything.
Last nights face-lifting at the
arena continued in the same i'm
proved key, with Carl CRed) Gug-
glno winning a split decision over
frankie Gilmore in the last of three
eight-rounders. Bill Mcdowell out
pointed young Jackie Stewart and
Myron Padlo machine-g -gunned Ell
Brookman into submission in a CORY
battle.
Mcdowell, boasting too much ex-
perience for his opponent, fought
fitfully, pounding him to putty IN
the last two rounds with storm
of lefts to the head. Stewart had
a potent right hand which he used
with telling effect in the first two
rounds, but couldn't make it behave
after that and Mcdowell won as
he pleased
Charley Gllley lost on a technical
Knockout to Tony Sarullo in the
fourth of scheduled six-round en-
gagement and ElWood Harris won
the nod over Dominlck Nicco OF
Fort Myer in the four-round opener.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

have been booked for next week.
Washington will be strength
ened by the return Of Bill Davies,
spirited defenseman, and Ross
Knlpfel, who was refrigerated
Sunday night at Baltimore when
Ned Vitarelh crashed him into
the boards and then conked him
over the head with his stick.
Robin Scott, Riverside pro-
fessional and 1887 national jun
ior tlgure-skating champion,
and Arlene Smith, Pacific Coast
champion who also is a pro at
Riverside, will feature one of
their specialties as one of sew
eral features arranged by Gordon
Hittenmark, radio commentator.
Evening star., 1940-03-19

That flourishing feud involv-
ing the Washington Eagles and
Baltimore Orioles of the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League will
continue tonight at Riverside
Stadium, with the local outfit
seeking to strengthen its claim
to second place.
Undefeated in nine consecu-
tive local matches, although a
brace Of ties have been sand
wiched into that impressive
string, the Eagles will be striv-
ing to clinch an edge in their
season series with the Orioles.
The Eagles have won six games,
lost five and tied one with Bal
rimore and play the Orioles only
one more game after tonight.
While the Eagles chief concern
still revolves around snatching
the runner-up berth, Baltimore
having captured the crown Sun
day night at Baltimore by whip
ping Washington, they also will
be out to atone for a severe
physical beating dealt them by
the Orioles in that engagement.
Prospects Of a brawl or three
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Naming Clark Prexy
Halls Reports Of
HiaIeah Sale
Directing Boord Also
Changed; Mortgage on
Track Paid in Full
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASsOClateu fTesS.
MIAMI, Fla, March 19.-Racing
circles believed today that reports
that Hialeah Park race track might
be sold had been set at rest by the
election Of John c. Clark of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, as president of the
Miami Jockey Club.
Clark, 48-year-old advertising and
radio executive, was elected at a
directors meeting yesterday to sue
ceed p. A. B. Widener as head of the
club that operates Hialeah.
The resignation of Hunter Lyon
as vice president and member of the
board was accepted, and three new
board members were elected. They
are Warren Wright of Chicago,
owner of Calumet Farm Stable:
George Bull of New York, president
of the Saratoga Racing Association,
and Scof1eld Andrews of Philadel-
phia, attorney for the jockey club.
The new directors succeed Lyon,
Dewitt Page of Bristol, Conn, who
died recently, and John Hertz of
Chicago, who asked that he not be
reelected.
Wright and Charles E. McCul-
lough, vice president and chairman
of the board, respectively, of Chi
cagos Arlington Park, recently Of
fered to purchase Hialeah, but the
election of Clark was looked upon
as indication that the Wideners had
no intention of selling.
Joseph E. Widener was reelected
chairman of the board, and other
directors were continued in office.
The board announced that the
tracks mortgage had been paid in
full. 1t declared a dividend of ST
share on preferred and So on
common stock.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Kansas City,
Haines City. Fla.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Cleveland, Or
lando, Fla.
BadmintOn,
District tournament, Kensing-
ton Armory, 7.
Horse Show.
Indoor show, Fort Myer, 7:45.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Terror (minus mask vs.. Lou
Plummer.
FRIDAY.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Rovers, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Sanders, Once Vandy
Star, Goes Back as
Head Grid Coach
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 19.-
Henry Russell Red) Sanders, who
played quarterback at Vanderbilt
University IS years ago, is coming
back as head football coach.
The 35-year-old backheld coach
at Louisiana State University has
been chosen to succeed Ray Nor
rison, who resigned as Vanderbilt s
head coach to accept similar posi-
ton at Temple University, Phila-
delphia.
It was understood that Sanders
was given 3-year contract at $500
a year.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Southeast Golf Title at Stake
In Dixie College Open Meet

dividual and team titles here. School
regulations on time off" would not
permit participation in two separate
tournaments.
Indications were that this arrange
ment might become an annual
fixture, with the Southeastern Con-
ference championship in future
years being determined along with
the intercollegiate. Not only would
the setup save expenses, but it would
eliminate time away from studies.
George Sonny Swift of Colum-
bus, Ga, is the Southeastern Con-
ference defending champion and
Joe Taylor Of Duke will defend the
intercollegiate title in the compete
ton here April IL. II and l3.
Evening star., 1940-03-19
From the
Press Box
McKechnie Is Uncertain
About 1910 Lineup
By JOHN LARDNER.

TAMPA, Fla, March 19 (NAN.A0
will McKechnie, not kidding him.
self that his Cincinnati team as con-
stituted last year is sure to win the
pennant again, is experimenting
with great fervor among his infield-
ers and outfielders.
Only one of the champion Reds of
1889 is certain of his outfield job,
1val Goodman Frank Mccormick
at first and Bill Werber at third are
the only "musts' in the infield, and
even though Werber played him
some pretty fair third base last year.
McKechnie is taking long look at
Eddie Joost of San Francisco, last
years utility infielder, at that posi-
fiOn
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Silver Springs Great Entry
In City Pin Tourney Likely
To Arouse RossIyn MoguI

What may prove boon for a
record entry in the coming WASH
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament at the Arcadia was the
announcement by Secretary Arville
Ebersole that Silver Springs hum
ming maple plant would be repre-
sented by more than so teams.
Boy. page Gait Davis of Rosslyn.
Fo. the past few years the Rosslyn
bowling impresario has taken keen
delight in topping the entry turned
in by the suburban Maryland alley.
Ebersole making his rounds last
night was more than mildly sur
prised when Earle Stocking, Silver
Springs manager. handed him a
list of 81 teams as a"starter.
The big haul included nine teams
each from the Silver Spring Ameri-
can. National, Independent, Friend
ship and Georgia Avenue Leagues.
The Motion Picture and Pepco Util-
tiles will supply the other six and
probably more.
Stocking, one of Washington s
pioneer bowlers. who served as pres
ident of the w. C. D. A. for three
terms from 1923 through 1925. just
staged his sixth successful st. Pat
rick's Day mixed doubles in which
64 teams, comprised of most of the
leading duckpinners of the country,
competed.
Western Electric Scores.
Paced by R. A. Lauxman's 148-
400. Western Electric defeated the
strong picked District Government
League team to win it's first round
battle in the inter-league champion
ship series at Brookland An 1850
set which included games of $50,
609 and COL fairly swamped the
highly favored Government outfit
which counted 1,745. Bill Harney's
1865 and Joe Callan's 357 were high
for the losers.
Picked teams of the Brookland
Merchants and Capital Transit
Leagues will roll April 7.
Paced by Joe Overend's 1924,
Transit. with top team counts of
608-1 ,808, swept Sales to move two
games in the lead in the Kilowatt
League pennant chase as the erst-
while front-runnning Distribution
quint dropped a pair to Meter.
In a see-saW battle for the Elec-
trical League bunting, Wise Bros.
regained the lead over Hechinger
as Walter Wise featured 30 win
from E. B. Adams, with top set of
1872. A tie was broken when E. j.
Payne took a lone game from the
former leaders.
Lucille Young will be after her
second league 400 in row tonight
when she rolls in the Maryland
District Ladies at Silver Spring.
Her last effort of 407, which in
cluded a game of 153, was her first
400 set since she rolled Alb to win
the national singles in 1896.
Brown Rolls Second 692.
Otey Brown, with 172, was the
heaviest walloper as the Roosevelt
team carved out an all-time record
Evening star., 1940-03-19
Titles Go to Anucostiu
Stuart, Langley Fives

AnacOstia was the unlimited
champion of the Community Gen.
ter Boys Club Basket Ball League
today after beating Gordon last
night, 80 to 80.
The l30-pound championship went
to Stuart, which beat Gordon. 80 to
20, while the 115-pound title was
won by Langley, 26-to-16 victor over
Stuart.