davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08

SllSN,
If Magazine Beppu Chevrolet
breaks even in its next six games,
then it cinches the $3.50 NiSei
Commercial league championship in
Main Bowl.
Even if Beppus take
only two out of their six contests, it
is assured no worst than a tie for
first place in the NCL Second-place
Red Front Tavern, on the other
hand. must win all six of its remain
ing games.
Next Tuesday, April II, Magazine
Beppu. the NCL's classiest team,
faces Royal Amusement, and Red
Front Tavern takes on Tacoma'S
Puget Sound Laundry.
To prove its strength, the league
leaders dumped Cathay Post 1856, 80
last Tuesday. Pruney Tsuji, TAX Shi-
buya and Tommy Namba led the
| assault for the VlctorS VINO poster
he nights high 2724 series.
Johnny Asahara of Puget Sound
Laundry (Tacoma) spanked his team
TO a 81 triumph over Sakahara In
surance. Asahara's steady rolling
earned him a 591 total
Toki Mizuki of Northwest Times
| fired the best individual game, a
$50. as the newsmen downed Fled
ler's Chevrolet. 81. Tux Tada's 225
in $40 series topped Fiedler's eff
forts
| The results follow:
P. S. LAUNDRY (2)-Joe Asahara
SIG, M. Yaguchi 528, H. Tanabe 442
John Asahara SOL, Yamane $50;
SAKAHARA ms. D-Roy Tanagi
435. T. Hidaka 554 Rick Tanagi 462
Fujiwara 522, Oyama 461,
JACKSON GROCERY 90 = IRA
Hawa 500, Maekawa 459, T. Nakata
454. B. Nakata SIT, Momoda SIT;
18TH AVE. SERVICE (O-Yoshi-
lima 462. Shiota AS, Koga 1877, Babs
400 Asaba 469
NAGANfINE-B EPPU CHEW. 81
Shibuya 573. Tanaka 538, Militia ATT
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
Nagamine-Beppu'S Need only 3Wins
To Snatch NiSei Commercial Diadem

Namba sol, Tsuji SIS; CATHAY
POST 1856 oO-Ihashi sos, Mar SOP
Poy 47S. Coon 447. Chinn 42l
RED FRONT TAVERN (2) 49, G.
Tanagi 525, Nishimoto 493. Hama
saki 400, Arita SAT, Fujino 558; ST.
PERIOR n-Yokoyama 474. Sa-
saki 500. Tsuchikawa 1853, Nomura
446. F. Takagi 548.
NORTHWEST TIMES (2)-Ya-
masaki sec. Fukei Sal. Mizuki 535
Ideta 479. Kuniyuki 548; Fielder S
CHEW. G-TakahaShi 492, Kimura
496. Tada $40, Sumioka 465, Yama-
moto 539.
ROYAL AMUSEMENT CD -- Ku-
ranishi sic. IwaSaki SIS, Yamaguchi
1872, Sugawara 534 Suyama 500;
PSVGA Cd - Kiyohara 512, Osaka
451. D. Tanabe AGO, Ota $50, Maebori
494.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Kaz Yamasaki, 7th
Ave. Service, 234.
High series = Kaz YamaSaki, 7th
Ave. Service, Sol.
Team game-Cathay Post 1856, 93l.
Team series-Kinoshita' 1921.
Seventh Ave Service approached
closer to the Nisei Merchants league
flag last Thursday night in Main
Bowl by smashing Mt. Baker Cafe,
80.
Hero of the service station squad
was odd Reliable, Kaz Yamasaki,
who spilled the woods for 234 game
and a COL series.
Into second place went Hattori
Realty with a three-ply triumph
over Tad's Gardening. Frank Ma
kagawa's 213 cinched the clean
sweep.
Cathay Post ran up a respectable
931 game to win the odd one from
Richards Jewelry. The 931 included
a good 205 by anchorman Ed Yaplee'
Other heavy pin-busts were served
by Tommy Deguchi of Maynard
Cafe who posted a 233 game and
Kinoshitas Produce which snatched
two from Higashi's with 1921 team
sum.
The results follow:
HATTORI REALTY (3-S. Ma
kagawa 438, Kuramoto 486, Suto 4S3
Akada Asst, F. Nakagawa 528; TAD's
GARDENING (0)-Asaba sos, j. Ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
ONBL STANDINGS
(As of March 81
Ord Round

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Doc Lee, Tuck Lung
Co. 228 Ed Dong, Victor Wing
Lee, 228.
High serieS-Kay Fujishin Nisei
Pool. 628
Team game-Nisei Pool, 954
Team series-Nisei Pool, 1920.
PORTLAND, Greg, April 8-Foss-
ter Cafe gained a game in its drive
towards the ONBL Oregon Nisei
Bowling league) crown in the loops
third-round play last Friday in the
Hollywood Alleys.
The coffee drinkers dunked Motor
Clinic. 80, on the power of Sam
Sasaki's 572 pinfall.
Kay Fujishin's 628 helped Mise
Pool topple the Marauders, 81.
Two Chinese lads, Doc Lee OF
Tuck Lung and Ed Dong of Victor
Wing Lee, shared high game honors
with 228. Lees boys tripped Taylor
st. Smoke Shop, 2-1, and Dong's
outfit nosed out the Bachelors, also
by a 81 margin.
The results follow:
TUCK LUNG co. (2)-S. Lee 545
Louie 500, F.. Wong 478. R. Wong
ATS, v. Wong sos; TAYLOR ST
SMOKE SHOP O-T. Saito 472
Hachiya 529, G. Sakamoto 488, S
Akagi 442, Y. Akagi 465.
VICTOR YING LEE &C Lee
435, Luck ass, Chung 448. Dong 507
Wing ass; BACHELORS OF. Ma
kata 461, w. Hirata 1894, H. Nakata
1853, G. Hirata 401, F.. Tanaka 408
RUSSELLVILLE 90 = Toya 481
E. Fujii 430, Takeuchi 500, Osass
588, Sugahiro 1859; KERN PARK 20,
-Komachi 486, Morishita 401, va
maSaki 371, Itami 405, j. FULL 447
AzUMANO ms. (2) = Tambar;
sos. Nishijima 400, T. Shiiki 1855, c
Soro 400. M. Okazaki 400 j. K
KIDA Cd - NiShino 493, Mishir'
Asa, Soejima 429, T. Okazaki 427
Miyoshi 1876.
NISEI POOL CD. Tanaka 48j
Akamatsu SOB, j. Furukawa 482, FIJI
jishin 628, Niguma 522; MARAUD
Frs D-Fujihara Sis, Kagawa 374
s. Sakamoto 1868. Hongo ATT, Koya
ma 410.
FOSTER CAFE (3)-Sasaki 57i
G.. Sono 449, Shimizu 512, Onish
459. N. FurukaWa 500: MOTOl
CLINIC (0)-Kasai SD. KiyoNrW
426, Wakamatsu AL, Hinatsu 38;
Akiyama 487.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
.Seronant Rated
Ton Ct Athlete

SPOKANE, Wash, April 8-S/Sgt
Frank Miyaki 22-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs K Miyaki of Spokane,
is considered one of the top athletes
in the Armv's Far East command,
according to a recent Air Force re-
lease to the Spokesman Review
Since going to Japan in 1916, the
sergeant has won many awards for
football, baseball basketball and
bowling.
Prior to his enlistment. he played
quarterback on the WSC football
team in 1945. In 1914, he was chosen
An-City quarterback while sparkling
The North Central High School foot
bali team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08

NISEI COMMERCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of April A.
w l.
Magazine eppu Chevrolet So 35
Red Front Tavern Sd 80
Sakahara Insurance So Al
FEEDERS Chevrolet so 43
Royal Amusement 40 A
Superior Used Cars 48 As
p. S. Laundry (Tacoma) AZ 46
PSVGA (Sumner) "A 40
Northwest Times 40 50
Jackson Grocery 43 so
Cathay Post 1876 81 Sc
18th Ave. Service 33 60
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08

A master sergeant of the Army or
the Air Force can retire after 30
wears service with a life income of
$3.50 so per month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08
st. Louis Browns
Sign Up Nisei

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 8
Terry Terada of Salt Lake City
this week joined the Redding, Calf
club of the Far West league for
spring training. The Redding outfit
is affiliated with the st. Louis
Browns of the American league.
An infielder, Terada caught the eye
of Browns scouts while playing for
the Fourth Air Force team in New
Mexico. He is a former resident of
LOOMS. Calf.
During the 1880 season, Terada
played guard for the Harlem A. c.
in the Salt Lake City Nisei basket
ball league.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-08

NIGHTS HIGH
High singles-Toki Mizuki, North
west Times. $50.
High series-John Asahara, p. S
Laundry, SOL.
Team game - Northwest Times
994.
Team series Nagamine-B eppu
Chew, 2724
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17

neighborhood.'
Arrested and scheduled to face
trial May Is were Gerald w.
Smith, 40, Charles Byes, So, and
William Cooney, Sd, They are
charged with setting fire to a
building owned by Quintus Lidell.
1t is said that Smith was offer
ed $50 to pour gasoline on the
building to set it afire "to give
the Negroes some trouble" Dam
age tothe building was an estimat-
ed $4,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17

putation projected by propaganda
in Eastern and national news
papers.
To persons outside Los Angel
es he built up into a figure of i'm
posing financial strength ability.
His reputation away from home,
however, was much better than
here in Los Angeles because of
this publicity. This high powered
publicity, it is said, was a pre-
Jude toa planned program to dis
pose of securities on a national
scale.
If found guilty of the many
caunts in the Federal indictment
he may lose such property as his
new home, the Avalon Enterpri-
ses building which houses the
coast edition of a large weekly
newspaper; the east side offices
of his newspaper, the Star; the
newspapers plant in the suburb
of watts, and an apartment build
ing on West Adams boulevard.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17
Hotels Take
"Cirl Friends"

NEWARK, N. J. (ANP) After
some differences about hotel ac-
commodations, the 1850 conclave
Of "The Girl Friends, Incorporat-
ed" convened in Newark last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mayor VILLAIN, A. Philip Ran
dolph and ACKNOWLEDGMENT Grace
Freeman were among the dignitar-
les to lay down the welcome mat
for one of Americas foremost
women's clubs.
Reports that Newark hotels
were violating the Freeman Civil
Rights bill by refusing to accept
the Girl Friends were called mis-
leading by Joseph l.. BASTARD,
Director of the Division Against
Discrimination. The rights mea-
sure is named after the assembly,
woman who appeared at the gen.
eral meetings. ofthe club Saturday.
According to Bastard, it is true
that complaints were received
against two hotels inthe iCty of
Newark under the provisions of
the Freeman bill. However, these
hotels accepted reservations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17
Funeral Services
Held For Howard
Coed

WASHINGTON (ANP) Funeral
services for Miss Barbara Mills,
the 18-year-old Howard university
freshman who was killed by light
ming last Saturday were held at
Goldhill Baptist church in Ruther-
fordton, N. c., last Thursday af-
ter noon.
Miss Mills was n of a humid
red Howard university students
attending a gay picnic party in
Rock Greek Park in Washington
when a freak 15-minute storm hit
the city, driving the students to
shelter.
The bold of lightning striking
hurled the girl to the ground.
The blast drove her shoes from
her feet to a distance of several
yards. She was prounced dead at
Emergency hospital less than an
hour later.
Injured at the same time were
two other goods who with Miss
Mills were standing under a tree
when the bolt struck. They are
Barbara Fisher, 10, of Dayton,
O., and Dorothy Gaffin, 18, of
Schenectady, N. Y. All three were
rushed to Emergency hospital.
Miss Fisher and Miss Gaffin were
treated for electric shock and re-
leased.
Miss Mills is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Mills
three brothers, lawrence of St.
Louis, Gather of Knoxville, and
Hayes of Hendersonville, N. c.,
and two aunts, Miss Beatrice
Flack OFF Suffield, Conn.,, and
Miss Fora Gibbs of Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17
Coast Politics In
Hottest Battle
BY Harry lie Vette


LOS ANGELES (ANP) Calf
ornia politics are in their hottest
battles since the day Is years ago
whenthe machine of Mayor Frank
L. Shaw was upset.
Volubly active in this campaign
is James Roosevelt, son of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who now is seeking the governor
ship of the state. Last week he
completed his third week of old
fashioned street corner rallies,
covering Negro districts as well
as swank Sugar Hill.
Gov. Earl Warren, 1913 Re-
publican candidate for vice presi-
dent, entered the arena this week
in his effort to return to office.
In the past he repeatedly has not
been as populas with Negro voters
as he could be.
Reasons given are lack of ap-
pointments of Negroes to judge
ships and other offices, his failure
to appear on a number of occas-
ions when invited to public af-
fairs, and his granting of extra
dition papers on Negroes wanted
by southern states.
Another active candidate is Rep.
Helen Gahagan Douglas who is
now seeking a seat in the Senate,
and is giving up her seat in the
House from the 18th district. She
is expected toreceive many Negro
votes.
Manchester Boldly, whose hat is
in the ring, is perhaps the heav-
lest spender. All employees of his
headquarters, are said to be on
large salaries. Mrs. Helen boswell
from New Orlenas tells all that
she gets $3.50 per week as recep-
zionist at his headquarters.
Vince Townsend, candidate for
congress from the 18th district,
has the nearly solid backing of Ne
gro Republicans.
For the first time since he has
been in the Assembly from the
62nd. district, Augustus Hawkins
faces a realthreat in Leon Giles,
former Albanian, past exalted rul-
er of ]. B. Bass Elks lodge. Giles
supporters say they want a man
who can be reached on problems
affecting the race, and when they
feel is absolutely unselfish land
conscientious.
Atty. Gen. Fred Howser, seek
ong reeceltion, appears to have
Negro backing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17
NATIONAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Darby, Pa. The drug contains
dangerous amounts of boric acid
which, to sensitive individuals,
cause serious poisoning. People
using the tablet should discontinue
Immediately. Dealers and others
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17
Face Trial For
Setting Fire

CHICAGO (ANP) Three whites
were accused last week of setting
fire to a Negroes home on the
west side in a fruitless attempt to
force him to move out of a white
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17
AS HE FACES

CALM AS HE FACES
continued from page -
wizard. An avid seeker for public
attention, he had built up a re-
who have them should notify this
office at once.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON is
taking his coming bout on June
5 with Robert Villemaine of
France seriously. He just opened
up his training camp at Pompton
Lakes, New Jersey. RAY usually
fights without training seriously.
He is that great.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17

FOR RENT / room. Man. RI,
vileges. Me-6542. 't-SO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17

HELP WANTED Lady to come
in home 1900 to 500 am.
only Christian woman need ap.
Nv HE-79AQ t-91
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-17

FOR SALE-Electric hand sweep
er. never used; westinghouse
10" fan. Hamilton railroad
special 81 jewel watch. Nearly
new. Mi-1290.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

y Christmas gift for a housewife who
likes 10 look pretty as she busies her
self in the kitchen. This apron is made
OF light color cotton with a dark
border and cute flower pot pocket.
directions for it may be had by send
ing cents 10 Amy Martin. Rural Home
Department. Montana Farmer-Sfock-
man. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

pasteboard container Of cottage
cheese.
Towards the end of summer mo-
tations found that when the min
ister and his wife had been dinner
guests they had let me know that
breakfast would be a total loss DO
them without marmalade and toast.
To them went q colorful Jar of INV
cranberry and orange narmalade
and a loaf of home made bread.
My kitchen pinch-hitting for Santa
Claus was giving forth with the
luscious aroma of boiling chill, and
the Depperts and our new friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon were to have
chill bricks for their gifts.
Chill Bricks
To make bricks, slxinp the water
on ordinary chill down to almost
nothing and simmer until even that
evaporates. Turn into a pan. when
cold cut into bricks and size de-
sired. Easy to serve-just add water.
Some cousins got cans of nv car
rot pudding with the recipe for the
special sauce carefully enclosed.
l wondered if it would be a success
after the last package had been sent.
Mail and personal calls soon proved
mat 1t was. The total expense
stretched the Christmas budget only
little over half what had been used
IN other years for less practical gifts.
Ii I'd had any doubts at all they
were dIspelled the next Christmas
when several friends adopted the
idea of making their kitchens double
FOR Santa Claus in practical way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

ANY little girl loves 10 cook. especially
she has her very own cook book.
seven-year-old Sarah Martin removes
ner tirs1 baked cake from the oven.
having used recipe in the new chill
srens cook book. Sugar An Spice
And All Things Nice" which her own
sxanumofher wrote and which she her.
sei1 inspired by her many questions ON
sookang. Grandma In this case il Mrs.
suaaa kaene. home economist. Mans
neia. c. pxsce OF abe cook book rs
cents
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

T. Slice thin (about 1s to
II inch in thickness) and
place on creased cookie
sheet; bake in hot oven
(4O00) for $40 minutes.
Makes 7 dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Previous
to yesterdays plane disaster in
Wales. the greatest death toll in
aviation history was 73 in the
United States Navy dirigible Akron
plunge.
F The Akron fell into the Atlantic
off New Jersey in a thunderstorm
on April 4, 1888. Seventy-three
Navy personnel drowned.
The Wales death toll of 80 also
eclipsed the previous record for
heavier-than-air planes, recorded
last November /, when S. died in
the collision of an Eastern Airlines
plane and Bolivian P-38 fighter
plane at National Airport, Wash
ington, D. c..
Other peacetime plane crashes
with heavy tolls include:
August %, 1914 - Fifty-four
killed, 35 of them children, by
crash of United States plane into
a school at Freckleton, Lanca-
shire, England.
June 7, 1949-Transport plane
crashed into Atlantic off San
Juan. Puerto Rico, killing SO.
May 80, 1947-53 killed when
Eastern Airlines plane crashed
and burned near Port Deposit,
Md.
February Is, 1947-53 died in
Colombia plane crash.
October "a, 1947-52 killed in
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Welsh Toll Exceeds 73 Killed
In Akron Crash and 55 Here

crash of United Airlines plane in
Bryce Canyon. Utah.
June 13; 1947-50 killed when
Capitol Airliner crashed on Blue
Ridge mountainside in Virginia
May 18, 1885 - 40 killed in
crash of Maxim Gorky, then
largest land plane. at Moscow.
October %, 194e-49 killed, in
GLIDING Boxer Marcel Cerdan, in
crash of transatlantic airliner
against mountain peak in Azores.
July u, 1s49-45 persons, in
cluding 139 American reporters,
killed in crash of KIM (Royal
Dutcn) Airliner at Bombay.
October %, 1s47-45 killed when
Swedish airliner crashed on
Mount Hymettos, near Athens,
Greece.
May 20, 1947-43 killed in crash
of United Airlines plane at New
York City's La Guardia Field.
July II. 1948-43 killed, includ-
ing theatrical producer Earl Car
roll. near Mount Carmel, Pa, in
crash Of United Airliner.
October II. 1947-41 killed in
crash of French airliner into
Mediterranean.
October 81, 1948-40 killed when
New York-bound kim airliner
crashed near Prestwick, Scotland.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Gas Cloud Over Highway
Kills Woman, Injuries 7
BY the Assoeiated Press

MARTINEZ, Calf, Mar. 13.-
A freak explosion of cloud of
low-hanging gas killed a woman
and seriously burned two men
yesterday.
The blast occurred over the
highway along the east shore of
San Francisco Bay at nearby
.Oleum. Highway Patrolman Cor
don Campbell said the gas ap-
parently escaped from an over
head pipe carrying waste from an
oil refinery to dump,
Three automobiles caught fire
after the explosion. The blast
was believed set off by exhaust
sparks from a car or an ignition
spark.
Mrs. Ursula Adams of Alameda,
Calf, was killed. Pvt. Burnett
Hale. 81, and John Esta of
Berkeley. Calf, were burned.
Pvt. Hale, attached to the Fair
fleld-Suisun Air Base, was burned
pulling Mr.. Esta from his blaz.
ing car.
They said "a fog seemed to be
hanging over the highway shortly
before the explosion.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Czechs Gust Missionary

Wallace Toronto, last Ameri-
can Mormon missionary remain
ing in Czechoslovakia. was or
dered today to leave the country
by next Saturday.
MIR. Toronto headed a group
whose mission was ordered closed
recently because the new state
religion law prohibits foreigners
from carrying on church work
here. !.
Mr.. Toronto said his residence
permit. which had been valid un-
til April 2, was suddenly revoked
by the Ministry of the Interior
He is the Goth Mormon mission
ary to be ousted from this country
since last May.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Javits Sees Revival
OF Reich NationaIism
. By the Assoeioted Prssa


Representative Javits, Republi-
can. of New York suggested today
it may be time for Congressional
action to help stem a possible ''re-
vival of ultra -nationalism in Ger
many"
In a letter to John j. McCloy
United States high commissioner
for the former enemy nation, Mr.
Javits asked whether it is not
time for a Congressional invests
cation. of United States occupation
policies in Germany to be under
taken so the impact Of the Ameri-
can people. through the legisla-
tive arm, may be brought to bear
on this whole problem with a COM
pletely constructive end in view.'
Such an investigation" Mr.,
Javits said, could we'll be con-
.structive. educational and illumi-
mating for the American people
and could enormously help you in
the performance of what we all
know to be difficult task"
Suggestions that ultra national
ism and anti-Semitism are still
strong in Germany came in the
final report of Maj. Abraham S.
Hyman, closing out the Army's
advisory Office on Jewish affairs.
He said he had found "only a
pitifully small minority" of Ger
mans who believe in a world society
which provides security for all
racial groups. including Jews
The major concluded that
"active anti-Semitism is a sure
sign that the other evils of the
Nazi regime still persist In Ger
many"
Evening star., 1950-03-13

to. companies where unemploy-
ment otherwise might result.
''All other things being equal, I
don't think that Congress intended
to have the RFC make loans to
any business solely on the grounds
that if the firm doesn't get the
loan it will have to close up and
throw people out of work." he
said. #
He said the group intends to
inquire into RFC loans to Kaiser
Frazier and will look into the cir
cumstances surrounding an appli-
cation for a loan by Glen Nc
Carthy, wealthy Texas oil man.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Regional Clio Director
Dies After Fight at Lodge
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Mar.
13.-B. T. (Hank) Wolford, As,
regional director and staff repre-
sentative of the CIO, died last
night after a fight at the Moose
Lodge, Coroner F. x. Schuller re-
ported.
DR.. Schuller' said he found the
body of the labor leader on the
floor of a rest room at the lodge.
He returned a temporary find
ing of death from unknown in
juries" resulting from fight.
Police Immediately took into
for questioning six mem
bers of the lodge.