davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS

Several new construction prof.
Gets In the Middle West have en-
llyoned demand for StIucturals
and reinforcing bars and shape
requirements Tor ships continue
fairly heavy.
Steelmaking last week held At
SS'z per cent OF capacity slight
changes offScttng each other. A
year ago the rate was Is PEI. cent
and two years ago 90 per cent.
Chicago advanced ] point 10 100
per cent Cincinnati 4 points 10
96 and Detroit , points 10 81
Pittsburgh reccded ! point 10 90
per cent Wheeling , points 10 104.
and Cleveland IL points 10 93ia
per cent Rates were unchanged
At Youngstown, 81 per cent; St.
Louis % New England. 95, cast
ern Pennsylvania. 96. Buffalo.
80 ~ Birmingham. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
New WHY'S MetaIlureis+

Van s. Wielosinski has been
named plant metallurgist for
WHY'S Overland. according to
Raymond J. Fitness. operating
manager in charge of manufac-
turing. He was formerly with
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
SET ALL-TIME HIGH

Pig iron output in August estab-
liShed a new all-time high at
33l5 633 net tons. topping the
former record made in March by
1882 tons In eight months this
year pig iron production has ag-
EreEated 40.6Sl sd tons. COM
pared with 39.491 1O5 tons in the
same period last year. In August
blast furnace capacity was oper-
ated at 9S per cent. compared
with an average Of $50 per cent
for eight months.
Included IN the August total are
- 79S tons of fcrromancanese and
SpIcEeICiScn. Of which 1912 tons
have been made 50 far this year
Iron ore consumption in August
was third highest for any month
this year. being exceeded by the
all-timc record in January and
also by March. Tonnage consumed
totalcd 76l6.S01 gross tons. com
pared with T76517A tons in Janu-
airy For eight months this year
IS S65 pa tons We're Smelted. COM
pared with 56,271 76i tons in the
corresponding period last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Night School Opens Oct. 4

LANSING. Sept. 27-Lansing
evening public school Will open AZ
the Technical High School on Oct.
4. il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Business Boom
Predicted for
Postwar Period
BY Is. c. FORBES

Since il is and we'll can be
taken for granted that business
will boom while the government
continues to spend astronomical
war SumS--itS program for this
year aggregates $50 500, 900 600
more thought now Is being
turned TO the question Of what
Will happen when the war ends.
VIII there be catastrophe
collapse?
Or Will there Immediately de-
velop an unprecedented Scram-
BILE TO fill pent-up needs Of
many, many kinds?
Seeretary-Treasurer James b.
Carey Of The Go warns:
eff peace is suddenly declared
and we have not done anything
about IL, we will have $4,000, 900
unemployed i'm this country.
There will be chaos, there Will
be confusion. there will be fas-
ciSm and democracy will be
lost"
Happily, signs are that no
such economic-Social political
cataclysm will engulf the nation.
CONSUMERS OUT OF DEBT
The head of the largest group
OF department stores IN America
declares:
Consumers will be practi-
calIy out OF debt and they will
have the largest savings that
the consumers Of this or any
other country have ever had by
many times over. They will
have formed the habit of buying
more and better apparel. They
will have an unprecedented de-
mand for consumer durable
goods which haze not-heen
available during the war period.
There will undoubtedly be a
great home-bu building boom"
Polls conducted by the L. s.
Chamber of Commerce last De-
-ce#beF and again fteefftty-fe-
veal that increasing millions Of
families have become deter
mined 10 spend freely when ra-
tloning. scarcity end. At the
end of last year only about
half Of the families questioned
planned 10 make important new
purchases within six months
after hostilities cease, whereas
TOW NO ont Ut every three nave
become predetermined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Detroit Stocks

sales Net
zoos High Low II IS Chgs
y a -.....
Jacobs p L .....
Mich sugar So SO 50 ...
Dividends IN The foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
WHISPERING HABIT

But because whisky has been
under stale control for 10 years,
they cannot realize that this new
importing method is legal They
are whispering again just like IN
the old days OF prohibition.
In that era. no Self-reSpecting
bootlegcer would consider a deal
legitimate unless it was con-
Quoted in lowered voice out of the
side of the mouth. They have re-
vcrted 10 the old pratice and
Bodenstab is surrounded through
cut the day by people who lean
close and 90 psf, psf. psf
Under the new rule, licensees
NAY buy whisky outside Michigan
by paying the state markup. The
markup normally Is 10 per cent.
but because saloons are allowed
a discount of 15 per cent, II
would appear to be approximately
81 per cent.
The commission yester d a y
issued a formula, however, show
INC The markup will be less, due
10 the fact that it does not apply
10 the S2-a-gallon federal tax
levied last Nov. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
SeIfridge DeSerfer
Sentenced Inn Theft

Military authorities today were
investigating the record of George
Stevens, 24-yesr-old deSerter from
Selfridge Field, who is under SEN
tence Of one TO five years for
automobile theft.
Stevens of 1884 Roosevelt, who
was sentenced yesterday by Re-
corder'S Judge Scallen. said he
had been out of the service since
Aug. II. 194l, when he ovcrStayed
a weekend pass and had since
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
WHY Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAXATIVES?
Simple Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions TO
Normal Regularity!

Here's a way to overcome con-
stipation without harsh laxatives.
Drink Juice of / Sunkist Lemon in
a glass Of water first thing on
arising.
Most people find this all they
need-stimulates normal bowel ac-
ton day after day!
Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the rich
est sources of Vitamin c. which
combats fatigue, helps resist colds
and infections. They supply vaIu-
able amounts Of vitamins b. and
p. They pep up appetite. They
alkdiinise, aid digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang too
clears the mouth, wakes you up,
starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See II it doesn't help
you! Use California SunkiSt
Lemons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Illness Saves Father
Of Z E1rOunn ARMY DUTY

cal examination. There was the
matter of finances, care of the
Youngsters, clothes and food and
milk cSpcCTattv- for the f@ycdT-otd.
Mrs Sutborry and the Riddles
were certain daddy was in.
But medical officers discovered
that StitheFfst- httA suffered from 4
stomach disorder and on that
gave him a AZ rating and an
exemption. a laSt-mlnute reprieve
from army duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Leroy Su'bcrry was back home
in Lansing today, rejected from
military .CrAICe by his DRAFT
tuTrd.- hut not because nc is the
father OF seven children or has q
iob ln am essential industry
- i91--4-- = -1tA parting HE
berry residence YESTERDAY
when The 3l-ycar-old city bus
driver started for the Detroit
Induction center Tor q iInaI phNSl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Gem Store Bandit Caught

A burglar who cut a hole in the
display window of the Meyer
jcwetry Co. store, 1910 Woodward.
and took - wrist watches valued
at $3.50 was captured by police to-
day as he attempted to flee in
taNicab. Held on a charge of
breaking and entering is Zclmo
Collins. IT. of 6229 Hazlett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

been working in various war
plants.
Military police placed a detainer
on the prisoner pending compile
ton of the inquiry. Stevens
pleaded guilty TO taking a car
belonging to Raymond Mega of
l6500 Stoepel. He said Selective
service officials failed 10 catch
him. since he enlisted before he
was called for induction and his
board was subsequently informed
that he was in the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
PROCEDURE REVERSED

This reversal i'm procedure was
made possible by the Liquor Con-
troll Commission last week when
Il ruled that any saloon owner
may buy outside the state. pro-
vidlng the merchandise is i'm
ported through government chan
ne~.
Sitting on the $500 cases is
John BodcnStab. business exec
utrvc of the organization who
went prospecting INTO the dlStll-
lery-lined streets of Philadelphia
and Baltimore and struck gold.
The whisky is offered only 10
members, but BodenStah- enthusi-
aStically pointed out that the
membership roll is not closed and
any saloon keeper may Join on
payment OF SO initiation Tee and
50 a month for dues.
"Of course. $500 cases will
not go far" BodenStab Ia
monted But more may be
available"
Even though a price has not
beer fixed, due 10 the Indefinite
ness of OPA restrictions, bar pro-
pretors are clamorlng for the
privately imported liquor 10 sup
Element the quotas fixed for each
Of them by the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
JoIson III After Trip

NEW YORK oct Sup Al
JolSon, stage, screen and radio
singer VINO TotuInCd last week
from a 22.OOO-mIle tour OF troops
i'm North Africa was confined 10
his hotel today with pneumonia
and malaria.
"IIe il "A very sick man and
spent bad night" ms nurse
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Royal Ark Sails
Into Town With
$500 Full Cases
By FRANK NORRIS

The Royal Ark. most ancient
Of al, organizations of barkeeps,
sailed into town today with $500
cases Of whisky and all $50 MEM
bers arc kicking their heels and
cheering like mad because they
feel the liquor drought may be at
an end.
Arrival Of the treaSure-laden
ark marks the first time since re-
peal that whisky has been Of
Tered by any importer other than
the state government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Japs Listed for Trial

WASHINGTON. ochS (rNsl -
Gen. Macarthur is saving a list
of names of Japanese officers
and enlisted men who have
tortured captured OF wounded
American soldiers for military
trial after the war, Sen. Chandler
revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
MARKUP Is CITED

example showing that liquor
bought for 5000 a case outside
Michigan will cost total OF
$3.50 to the saloon owner when
all taxes and handling charges
are paid.
In the instructions 10 bars. the
commission said;
First locate some liquor"
This DeSSimiStiCally-tinCed OPEN
ing paragraph was followed by
other rules requiring the private
importer 10 submit samples for
analysis, obtain an importing per-
NIT and file an affidavit that OPA
regulations are not being violated.
BodenStab explained that saloon
owners are able TO locate whisky
because. under OPA rules. they
are able TO pay higher price
at the source than can the State
of Michigan.
The liquor commission has been
claSSed a wholesaler by the OPA
and cannot pay more than the
wholesale ceiling. Saloon owners,
on the other hand. can pay re-
tail price in other states If they
think they still can make profit
after adding the state mark-up
BIG FIRMS TIED Up
81 found that the big dis
tilleries have no liquor for the
private importer" Bodenstab
said. "All Of them are tied by
commitments to the state liquor
control commission.
"The saloon owners only
chance. therefore, Is 10 find a
small distiller who has merchan-
disc for sale nj a price which
the OPA will not permit the
state to pay. There are few
such distilleries.
ut will develop that all prl-
vate imports are brands not
being carried by the state"
Evening star., 1943-06-20

~ OR long time been intendin to light into the
women an children of this country an give
- 'em good talkn to-
Us chumps of husbands an fathers has been
pettin' an pamperin' our wives an kids till we
amt got shoe-ration ticket left amongst US.
So here it is Fathers Day again an guess it's
my day to howl am sittn here last night get
tin my howlin machinery tuned up. This last
year has been about the toughest l ever saw.
Income taxes that stagger you. No coffee, even
for the cash customers. Cost O. livin' mountin'
an the highway drive-in trade dsappearin' as
completely as your lap does when you stand up.
1t sure is helluva world for US fathers The
women is enjoyin themselves by gettin' into fancy
uniforms an holdin' meetn's. They get all the
fun of cryin' over the departin' soldiers an
then welcomin' a new batch into the USO
headquarters the same evenin'.
An what do get? What do any of us fathers
get? Work - nothin' but slavin', hard. unappre-
ciated, day-after-day drudgery. Boy! Do have
plenty to holler about. If was young bachelor
would be out roamin an fightin an adventurin' e.
Bulls comes in.
lou SCIdIu IlOillc, says JdhC. WY AhSsoo 10
standin' the watch for me over at Wagon Mo-
an says your ol' lady wants you to come home
an do chore
So goan an take off my apron an get my hat
an 60 up to my house to see what's gripin' en.
The kids is all dressed up an fresh washed.
The missus has put a clean apron an they
have fixed up little surprise party.
l get Rugged an kissed an there's packages for
me to open "a new pipe an some socks been
needin, an it practically looks like Christmas
Then to top it off, the missus an the kids ups
an presents me with a hundred-dollar Bond. They
had saved it all out of their allowances an the
house money an know how hard that kind OF
savin' has been this year.
Well, all can think of to say is, "By golly, l
got the best doggone family in the world an
wouldn't trade 'em for million dollars''
An I'm blue-eyed anteater if don't suddenly
discover mean every word of it, too!
(,,oQQu
Evening star., 1943-06-20
CAN YOUR HAIR STAND A
'MASAl.
Closeup?

II you want men to keep their dis
tance-maybe it doesn't matter.
But relnember-your scalp per
spires as well as your skin. Many
girls also have a tendency toward
oily hair. which can easily form an
odor. Check up on yourself your
hat, your hairbrush your pillow.
It's so easy to play safe. Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo works wonders
with oily hair and scalp odor be
cause it contains pure, medicinal
pine tar.
The delicate pine woods fra
GRANGE does its work-then disap-
pears . leaving your scalp clean
and fresh. Be sure Of yourself
start the Packers habit tonight You
can get this fine shampoo at any
drug department or
ten-cent store. 'ss::=-
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Housewives all discovering the time saving
help Crackers meals stretching
foods. and in and vegetable leoves
chock-ul of nutritious foodenergy
And they fresh for weeks which makes them
always ready crisp golden brown Sunshine
Hi o Crackers They're deicousy different texture and
favor, your whole family will simply love them!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
new SERIES Of
Maternity CLASS
BEGINS MONDAY

Opening Monday at 2 pm. in
room l08 of the Health Center
under the instruction of Miss Helen
johnson, public health nurse, a
new series of maternity classes will
begin, it was announced today.
! Getting off to a good start
Monday, the nature and values OF
good maternity care will be dis
crlssed at the opening meeting.
Additional topics planned for flu
tures meetings include hygiene Of
pregnancy and adequate maternity
care; the necessity for a. balanced
diet; suitable clothing chosen for
health and appearance; the baby's
supplies and wardrobe; the in
fant's bath; preparation for hos
pitalization and after care of
mother and baby. Desirable and
undesirable habits and a general
review complete the practical six
weeks course which has proved
most valuable to mothers previous
ly enrolled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
WRITER TO TALK
AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE meet

Lieut.. Richard L. Neuberger, pub
lie relations officer, author and
former newspaperman, now aide tc
Brig. Gen James OConnor of the
Northwest Service Command al
Whitehorse, will speak at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting
tomorrow noon in the Gold Room
OF the Baranof Hotel.
Tomorrow's meeting also will
feature an open discussion for all
merchants and businessmen in this
area regarding the new wage sta
bilization order, during which Walt
er T. Neubert, regional representa-
tive of the Wage-Hours Division OF
the U. S. Department of Labor
will answer questions.
All merchants and businessmen
interested are invited to attend the
meeting whether members of the
Chamber of Commerce or not.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
COMEDY MYSTERY
FEATURE TONIGHT
CAPITOL THEATRE
Van Helm, Patricia Dane
Are Heading Excel
lent Movie Cast

Murder. beautiful girls and COM
edy moves into the Capitol Theatre
tonight with the opening of Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors ~Grand Central
Murder" Murder is the pivot point
of the plot in the new mystery
thriller, one beauty is the victim
several others are included as sus-
poets. and comedy runs riot
throughout.
Patricia DANE is the glamous
stage star found dead in her pri-
vate car on a siding of the Grand
Central Terminal. No less than ten
people are discovered who would
have liked nothing better than tc
do her in," and each had the OPP
portunity.
One of them is Van Heflin. who
also happens to be private detec-
tive. When Sam Levene, as usual
the bungling inspector, finds the
case too involved, Helm takes over
One by one he clears nine of the
suspects. Then he reveals how the
crime was committed, and how
just one person could have done it
Helm is outstanding in his role
as the nonchalant sleuth with a
sense of humor. Miss Dane, too
turns in capable performance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

King, Joseph King and o. F. Ben
ecke. Arrivals yesterday afternoon
from Excursion Inlet with AGA
were Stanley S. Beard. John Karn,
Herman Kloss, r. w. Cunningham,
p Morals, A. C. White, R. C. Alker,
j. j. Standish, Jess W. Blankenship,
Dale Blyberg and Serg Evans.
With eight passengers for Ketch-
ikan two Alaska Coastal Airlines
planes made flights to the First
City today and another was sched-
uled for late this afternoon.
Those on the first two flights
were Grant Rice, E. B. Skeels, o.
N. Klock, Jr, B. E. Ditnelson. Ed
ward Wilson, l.. c. Radcliffe, Nick
Haugh, L. A. Haggerty.
Passengers taking passage for
Sitka with AGA today were Mr..
and Mrs. John Klingheil, Mrs. John
Winters and o. F. Benecke. Re-
turning on the plane from Sitka
was Mrs. Jim Reed.
Leaving today for Excursion In
let were Chester Green, Henry
Cropley, Glenn A. Robinson. r. o.
Wyatt, Frederic H. Nichols, John H.
Bannick, R. w. Livesly, Daniel A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

Schedule for the Four Bit League
from next Tuesday night until the
end of the seven week tournament
lis as follows:
April 10: 7:30 p.m.-Teams and
8 on alleys l and 2; teams S and
2 on alleys and 4.
$50 p.m.-Teams and on al
leys l and 2; teams / and on
alleys and 4. NJ
April 20: 7:30 p.m.-Teams and
4 on alleys l and Q; teams l and
S on alleys 3 and 4.
$3.50 pm.-Teams 7 and on al
leys l and 2; teams 2 and on
alleys and 4.
April 27: 7:30 p.m.-Teams and
G on alleys l and Q; teams and
2 on alleys and 4.
$3.50 p.m.-Teams and on
alleys l and 2; teams and 4 on
alleys and 4.
May 4 7:30 pm.-Teams 7 and
l on alleys l and g. teams 4 and
6 on alleys 3 and 4.
$3.50 p.m.-Teams and 8 or
alleys l and Q; teams and 2 on
alleys and 4.
May IL: 7;30 pm.-Teams and
3 on alleys and Q; teams and
5 on alleys and 4.
$3.50 p.m.-Teams 4 and on
alleys and 2; teams and 7 on
alleys and 4.
May 10: 1880 pm.-Teams and
z on alleys and Q; teams and
l on alleys and 4.
$3.50 pm.-Teams 8 and on al
leys l and 2; teams 8 and or
alleys 3 and A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
FILM 5TARLET
RECENTLY HERE,
AT 10Th CENTURY
Marjorie Reynolds Is with
Fred Astaire, Others
in Holiday Inn"

A musical show ldea teeming
with originality and packing more
solid entertainment per foot than
the movie public has been offered
in long time, is due at the Goth
Century tonight when the long
Iiswaited Irving Berlins Holiday
Inn" bows into town with Bing
Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Rey-
aolds, Virginia Dale and Walter
Abel.
Z The idea, born in the minds of
irving Berlin and Producer direc-
tor Mark Sandrich, was to make a
picture revolving around our ma
tional holidays. This they have
done in Paramount's Holiday Inn,
setting these holidays to music and
wrapping around them a fascinat-
ing love story.
/ Crosby, as a night club singer,
breaks away from his partners, Fred
Astaire and Virginia Dale, because
he's tired of grinding away at
singing and dancing in these clubs.
He's just plain lazy. So he retires
to Connecticut farm, but working
it single handed leaves no time at
all even to look at calendar, let
alone do any celebrating. He con-
ceives the idea of turning the farm
into an inn to be open only on
holidays when guests will be fed
and entertained with floor show
There being only is important
holidays during a year, Bling fig
ures he can rest the other $50.
{ Holiday Inn" sparkles with elev-
en- great new Berlin tunes you've
already been hearing, and two
favorite old ones. The picture is
said to represent the best efforts
of Bling Crosby and Fred Astaire
TO date, which should make it an
entertainment must" for anybody
and everybody
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

The High Command announced
that the members of the commits
sion reporting to Gen. Macarthur
had no comment concerning re-
port that they were seeking addi-
tional war materiel, particularly
planes.
Also in the group were Brig.
Gen. s. J. Chamberlain, comman-
ders from the Hawaiian area, and
a representative of Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, Commander in the
South Pacific.
III Washington was announced
that the purpose of the conference
was to acquaint Pacific comman-
ders with policies and plans de-
cided on in the recent Casablanca
conference which concern future
actions in which their theaters will
be involved"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
AGA PLANES
MAKE MANY
TRIPS TODAY

Passengers arriving here from
Haines with Alaska Coastal Airlines
yesterday afternoon were Mary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

Hans Jensen, medical patient,
was discharged yesterday from ST
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
CONFER ON
PLANS FOR
PACIFIC
Commission Meeting in
Washington TO Map
Out Strategy

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April IA commits
sion headed by Maj Gen. Richard
X. Sutherland, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's chief of staff, and Lieut.
Gen. George C. Kenney, Southwest
Pacific commander of Allied Air
Forces, has returned from Wash
ington where the Officers conferred
regarding plans for future drives
against the japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

Mrs A. w. Stewart, who ha S
been south since early last Janu-
airy. returned to her Juneau home
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

Flora Hobson has been admitted
to the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Costello entered st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for medical at
tention.
Neil Moore, surgical patient, has
been released from st. AIMS Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
TEAM NO. s AND
TEAM NO. ! win
BOWLING GAMES

Claude Carnegie, DR.. w. p
Blanton and Leonard Holmquist
of team No. s, won high money
in the first tournament bowling
games of the Four Bit League
which started on the Elks Club
alleys last night, when they made
the high three-game total of the
evening with 1880.
Naughton, Commons and F. Bar
ragar, of team No. Z, got the Sec
ond high money for being runners
up with the second high score for
three games when they rolled a
total of 1888
Money for the high single game
score was won by 1t. Commons,
with 244 and ]. Senescue won the
money for the high three-game to-
tai with a score of 583 for the
evening
Scores last night were:
FOUR RIT LEAGUE