davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Champs to Roll.

Champs to Roll.
Featuring the evening viii be q
! match between last years national
girls championship team from the
Tivoli Alleys of Baltimore and the
Silver Spring girls. This will be the
first appearance Of the Tivoh team
, since proving It's supremacy to the
rest of the country's feminine teams
: in 1884.
Il Naomi Zimmerman, winner Of the
United States individual women's
championship sweepstakes and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
FINDS LUS|TAN|A
ONE OF EN- AYERS
DeIuge Is Holding Up Play
In U. S. Championships.
Spaniard Is Keen.
RY John LARDNER.

"OREST HILLS, N. Y, Septenl-
- Der 6.-Three special agents
of the Acme Diving Co. went
a out in canoes to the spot
where the center court of this famous
old tennis arena is supposed to be
and dropped a line. They were sur
prised to find that only about 10
fathoms of water lie above the sur
face Of the sunken playing field.
= One of the divers. going down, re-
ported that he saw traces Of a base
line, a net pole and the footprints
of the stars who played there way
back in the beginning Of the week.
He said the danger from sharks was
negligible.
"One strange thing" he added. lis
that diving experts may have Deen
wrong for years about the place where
the Lusitania went down. don't say
for sure that the ship is located here
in Forest Hills, but saw something
between courts l and 2 that looked
to be her stern cabin. Perhaps it
was just lawn roller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
ED by John Y. Dennis, jr., Of
Norfolk, president Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Con.

Norfolk, president OF the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
- gress, bowlers from all over the
city will flock to the Silver Spring
Alleys tomorrow night for an ausp!c-
ious reopening of that establishment
planned by Manager Earle D. Stock
ing, who returns to the Washington
pin world after an absence Of fiye
years.
With Dennis will be George Ise-
mann, secretary of the national Or
eanization, while Paul Coughlin, chair
man OF the county commissioners of
Montgomery County, In which the
alleys are located, also will attend.
Presidents and secretaries OF the
womei1's and mems associations OF
Washington and Baltimore have been
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Rajah VS.. Bokar, on the Elllipse. at IL
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Mrs. George Diffenbaugh has turned
in q card Of 81 to take the lead IN the
medal round for the Indian Spring
women's championship. Another week
will be given over to the medal round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

he turns out to be one OF the most
valuable.
Jack Espey. Colonial press agent.
who cooked up q mud act at Camp
Let's for the newsreel lads. doesn't
know how close he came to being an
actual participant. Jim Pixlee's plan
was to have dapper Jack thrown into
the mire, too, but the cameramen quit
clicking too soon.
Jim Lyons. who played extra fine
foot ball at Catholic University for
three years, is doing his scrimmaging
these days with books and laboratory
paraphernalia. Jim now is a medical
student at Georgetown, but pays an
occasional visit to Dutch Bergman
at Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
C0L0N|ALS AMONG
FEARED RICE FOES
Coach Ignores Title link,
but Cannot See Clean
Slate for Champs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 QUESTION, Tex, September g.
- The maxim that the South
i west Conference foot ball
title never spends more than
, 1935-07-12
Hess I'm Semi Final
Of NJ. j. Tournament

SPRING LAKE. ~. j.. July II.
.tPl-The east. south and southwest
were represented Friday among the
semi-finalists In the third annual
Sizing Lake Invitation Tennis
tournament.
Frankie Parker Of Spring Lake.
the defending champion. and j.
Gilbert Hall OF South Orange. N. j..
represented the east while the
colors OF the other two sections
we're carried by Wilbur L. Hess OF
Fort Worth, Tex, and Charles Har-
ris or West Palm Beach. Fla.
Parker scraped through n rs. S-6
victory over Harold Surface OF
Kansas City to gain the semi-final
round.
Parker's semi-final opponent,
Hess. gave q fast and convincing
exhibition In disposing OF Bernard
T. WEIGH Of Rockville, Md, 6-2, GA.
Harris won from Herbert L. Bow
man OF New York, 6-3. Ga. but Hall
was carried three sets before de-
feating William b. Reese OF At
lanta, ST., 6-i, 8 3.
, 1935-07-12
Defeated In
Brookline Tourney

BROOKLINE, Mass. July II. Up
Paul Guibord. Dartmouth Junior.
entered the quarter-finals OF the
43rd Longwoood Bowl Tennis tour
nament Friday after upsetting the
seventh-seeded Barry Wood. former
Harvard athlete.
Woods downfall Thursday left
six seeded players In the round Of
eight, Henry Hill OF Waco, Tex,
having previously eliminated the
sixth-seeded O.. Holmes Perkins.
These survivors are: Guy Cheng.
Chinese Davis cup player; Wilmer
Hines, Charlotte. N. c.; Gilbert
Hunt. Washington: Norcross T1lney.
Princeton; Fred Baggs. New York,
and Henry Holden, Texas.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF
Brookline. defending champion In
the w0nen's invitation tournament.
dropped IL games TO Theodosia
Smith OF Pasadena, Calf. Thurs
day before gaining q place In the
semi-finAl round.
Gracyn Wheeler OF Santa Monica
Calf, defeated Mrs. Edith Gross
Bailey Of Prudence.
, 1935-07-12
$4,000 Race To
Be Run Saturday

CHICAGO. July II. R-They are
going 10 throw a $50, 1000 party for
debutantes at Arlington Park Sat
urady.
The event Is the seventh running
Of the LasSie Stakes, richest stake
for Juvenile fillies Of the turf world.
A field Of fifteen. the best In Amer
lea. is expected to 90 to the post.
giving the event a gross value Of
S36.I20.
The race may be regarded as a
wide open affair, due TO the absence
OF an outstanding 2 year old filly,
but Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt OF
New York. has entered a pair IN
Parade Girl and Balcony, that
likely win rule favorite because OF
the excellept reputation they
brought from New York.
Mrs. Ethel ". Mars OF Oak Park.
III, owner Of the Milky Way stable,
has entered a pair due for strong
support. They r Torolee and
Forever Yours.
, 1935-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League

Batting-Vaughan, Pirates. .391:
Medwfck, Cardinals, 1851.
Runs-Ott, Giants, "a; Martin,
Cardinals and Moore, Giants, GO.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, II;
Collins. Cardinals. 10.
HitS-Medwick. Cardinals. 100;
W. Try, Giants. 105.
Doubles-Medwick and Martin.
Cardinals, %.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates. o: Good
man. Reds. 5.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 10; J.
Collins. Cardinals, Camilli, PhilIies,
and Berger, Braves, II.
Stolen baSes-Martin, Cardinals,
II; Bordagaray, Dodgers, Moore,
Cardinals. and Hack. Cubs, 7.
Pitching - Schumacher, Giants,
1872; Parmelee. Giants. 1912.
American League
Batting-Johnson, Athletics. $50;
Gehringer. Tigers, .348.
Runs - Gehringer. Tigers. 10;
Greenberg, Tigers. So.
Runs batted in@Greenberg, T1g-
ers. 100; johnson. Athletics. 6S.
m Hits - Gehringer. Tigers, ia;
Nuremberg. Tigers. l04.
h'Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 20:
GERBER. Red Sox, and Cramer. Ath-
letics. ~.
TripleS-Stone, Senators, IL; Gro
rim. Red Sox. II.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers, 25:
Johnson. Athletics, and Bonura,
White Sox. II.
Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox,
Il: Armada. Red Sox. IS.
Pitching-Tamulis Yankees. Ia;
Lyons. White Sox. 9-3.
, 1935-07-12
Cleveland Indians Hit
Skids as Tigers Gain

Apparently safe In second place II
the end OF June after winning eight
out Of nine games. the Indians drop
ped eight In a row just as Detroit's
Tigers got off en- a l0-game winning
streak. AS q result the Tribe was
plunged into fourth place and even
that became somewhat shaky Thurs
day as the Indians took an 8 TO /
drubbing from the Yankees and the
Boston Red Sox divided a double
header.
That loss, the ninth in 10 games,
left the Indians only two percen-
tage points ahead Of the Sox. The
Yanks belted Mel Harder for Is
blows before he retired in the eighth
The Red Sox came from behind In
the ninth to take the opener OF their
bargain bin with the Chicago White
Sox, 4 TO 3, behind Lefty Groves
five-lst flinging. They were sunk
10 to 2. however, in the afterpiece
when Zeke Bonura hit his 10th and
nth homers 70 drive in five runs
Tigers 7. Sens s
The Tigers frightened their hold
on second place by rallying 70 beat
Washington 7 to s in ten innings
after Schoolbcy Rowe had been
hammered for six runs In the third.
An error by Buddy Myer finally led
to the deciding run.
The defeat returned the Sena-
tors to seventh place as the Ath-
letfcs split a twin bill with the
Browns. winning the opener z 70 3
behind Whitley wiltshire but taking
a 9 to 6 beating in the nightcap de-
spite two circuit swats by Jimmie
Foxx.
The Giants. National League
leaders, turned back the Pirates 4 &c
2 as Roy Parmelee pitched four-hit
bah for his 10th victory OF the sea-
son. Mel OFT socked his 10th homer
for the first Giant tally.
With Dizzy Dean In erratic form.
the Cardinals kept in the running
against the Phillies through two
circuit swats by Joe Medwick and
one BY Ernie Orsatti. then T1n out
In the ninth. 5 to 4. when Virgil
Davis smacked a pinch double with
two on base.
Tex Carleton a particular "iinx"
TO the Braves pitched Chicago's Cubs
to a 5 to 3 decision over the cellar
jewellers.
The Reds climbed back into sixth
place ahead OF the Phillies when
Billy Sullivan's double with two
aboard In the eighth gave them
their second straight decision over
Brooklyn. 5 to 4.
, 1935-07-12
Grulnbles Is On
Game To Defend
Golirig Crown

DALLAS. July 12.-R-A repre-
sentative field Of ace shot-makers
faced their final tune-up rounds
Friday in preparation for compet.-
ton Saturday and Sunday In the
18th Annual Texas Public Links
Golf Association championship
over the Tension park course
where par is 37-35-72.
Halbert Grumbles OF San Anto-
MIC, whose 301 won last years
tournament at Galveston, is on
edge for defense OF the crown.
Grumbles clicked OF a "a and 70
Thursday. Other stars here for the
meet were Fred Langham Of Goose
Greek. HarIy LEM o. Galveston,
Paul A. LandeS Of Wichita Falls.
Raymond Seymour OF Galveston,
Hack Williford OF San Antonio.
Gordon Young or Dallas and Rowe
Hart OF Fort Worth.
President Johnny Noble expects
at least one hundred entries by 8
D. m. Friday.
The first 80 OF the 72-holes OF
medal play will be held Saturday
with the remaining 80 Sunday.
After Saturdays round, players
within is strokes Of the pace-set-
tiers viii remain for the cham
pionship flight. Those more than
IS strokes back OF the leader will be
placed in the first flight and will
compete Sunday IN a special &C.
hole event.
Galveston representatives include
Raymond Seymour. Robert Burns,
Happy LEM and John Clason.
Wichita Falls was represented by
Orion Daniel, Frank Williams, Ed
Fizer and Paul A. Landes.
, 1935-07-12
Number $50
ALEX saysf

ALEX MORRISON saysf
c. c. Auchincloss Of Roslyn,
L. l., Is my most loyal and sue
eessful pupil.
C. c. has played golf for S5
years. His intelligent application
Of my instructions enabled him to
put aside habits Of long standing.
In the first six months he worked
with me he shot in the seventies
no less than seven times to win
a bet made with some Of his
friends.
Auchincloss won the bankers
tournament in 1884 and 1885
over the difficult National course
ut Southampton, L. ]. The field
included a former national anna
teur champion.
/ mention these things because
most players in getting this far
would consider themselves pretty
good
Auchincloss continues TO inn
prove his swing. Like most play
ers he was under the impression
that he should pause ut the top
Of his backswing. In trying to do
10, he would tighten up and spoil
his downswing. AT this point he
makes sure to keep in motion.
This makes Il easy for him 10
whip the elubhead down with the
necessary speed.
, 1935-07-12
)RT BROWN AND KIWANIS BATTLE in TITLE FRAY FRIDAY
GAME BEGINS
AT 5 O'CLOCK
Fifth and Deciding Contest
Expected to Draw
Big Crowd

The ~all-season championship Of
the Brownsville Playground Ball
league viii be at stake Friday night
when the Kiwanis and Fort Brown
tens" ross bats on the Thirty
sixth diamond beginning at 8
o'clock.
A crowd Of between 2.5Oo and
3.O0c Is expected TO encircle the
field for the final game Of the
current season. Interest has grown
BADLY as the five-game series
Progressed. and rivalry between the
two clubs Is at a keen pitch.
The series got under way with
the Kiwanis taking the first, q
classic. 10. The Yankees came
back to even the count by winning
the second GA, and then the civic
siubbers went n up 70 COP a
~nlarious 1912 nightmare. The
Rkee ten buckled down to bust
~ Wednesday night to bring the
as up 70 two-all by winning 81.
,=yt. Szpeinski has hurled all OF
contests for the Yankees. while
81 Kiwanis hurting burden has
Arm shared by Frank Critz, F. z.
tuck" Swan and Bill King. Critz,
lie OF the best twirlers in the Rio
alley, is expected to be here for
lie final and deciding fray Of the
sries. He has been out Of the city
ar two Of the contests.
~ Swan turned in some good
noundwork for the Kiwts in the
third game when he held the Yanks
well in check after the civic club
swstsmiths apparently had lost the
game Ito. The Kiwis got their
bats clicking eventually TO win 1912.
The Yankees are getting back
int their old form after a layoff
during the Kiwanis-G Goodyear play
off for the second-half title. The
Yanks went into the ~all-season
playoff by winning the firSt-half
championship In a walk. They were
hampered during the second-half
by absence caused by the 18th
Cavalry's annual tactical march. All
Of their games during the second
rail- were played In the form or
double headers, and the Yanks split
81 OF these.
%rhe Yankees have garnered IS
Its In lat trips to the plate In the
current series for a batting average
Of .237. The Kiwis have hit safely
II times In facing Sgt. SzpeinSki's
slants 1877 times for a batting mark
OF 1877. The Yankees have handled
lel fielding chances with IA errors
for a fielding average of .9l3. The
Kiwanis are fielding .906, handling
ITO chances with 16 errors.
The probable line-upS: Kiwanis-
Critz .. Hartman c, Hinkley ID,
Jennings %, Pickett 80. Cadena
ss Adkins II, Cantu CT, B. King RI
and Joe King. sc. Fort Brown
Szpeinski D. II. Roberts c, Norwood
- Pippen %. Powell 80. Allen S,
Dillon II, Langley Ct, Pellet RI,
Satchell, &C.
, 1935-07-12
INDIANS BACK I
In LOOP LEAD.
Oklahoma City Beats Buffs
81 A Oilers Whip
Bucs I0-8

The Oklahoma City indians. by
the help OF their neighbors. the
Tulsa Oilers, we're back I'm the lead
I'm the Texas league pennant race
Friday.
The Indians not the best of tine
Houston Buffaloea, ~ to 1 Thurs
day night while Tulsa was winning,
10 20 ., from the Galveston BUGS,
who had been I'm the lead.
Cvengrog and Smith OF the Bluffs
limited the Indians 70 five hits, but
they received poor support as the
Bluffs kicked the ball ell over the
field 20 pave the way TO the In
dams second straight victory.
George Murray and Fred Stiely
hurled for the winners.
The Oilers, who had their bats
Mlenced by Eddie Coles perfect
pitching wednesday night, broke
loose with IA base hits 10 take M I'D
70 - Suggest from Galveston. The
Oilers hammered Joe Gibbs and
Bill Tom Bennett hard before Lefty
Bracheen stopped them I'm the last
three innings. 6healy and Matuzak
were on the mound for Tulsa.
Fort Worth, outhit IS TO Q, turn
ed on the power when Il counted
most 70 trim San Antonio for the
second straight time. The score
was 9 10 3. A homer BY Wels and
triples by Howell. Weis and Grimes
helped Pitcher Wilson's cause and
worked toward the downfall OF
young George Mills OF San Antonio.
, 1935-07-12
STARS

~" ne A@~DEf"AfH FfFN~A
Virgil Davis. Cardinals-His pinch
double In ninth drove In runs that
heat Phillies.
Lefty Grove, Red Eox, and Zeke
B0nura. White Sox-Grove pitched
five-hit ball and scored winning run
Al opener; Bonura drove IN five
lies in second game with two
%srerS.
Augie Galan. Cuhs-Led attack on
Braves with homer and two singles.
Johnny Allen. Yankees-Limited
Indians 70 six hits. famed nine and
Knocked IN first two runs.
Billy Sullivan. Reds-His eighth
i-ning double brought in winning
runs against Dodgers.
Eric McNair and Jimmie Fox,
AthleticS-McNair hit homer and
five singles: Foxx two horners and
two doubles In doubleheader against
Browns.
Fov Parmelee and Mel OFT,
GiantS-Parmelee limited Pirates 70
-four hits: OFT belted 10th home run
and double.
Zion Hogsett. Tigers = HIT A,nth
inning single 20 score Rogell and
win own game against Senators.
, 1935-07-12
Mangrurn Leads In
Ontario Tournament

FONTHILL+ Ont. July IN. Fl-
Ray Mangrum or Pittsburgh, Pa,
the target Friday for $50
domestic and foreign amateur and
professional golfers In the second
round Of the $500 T2-hole General
Brock hotel tournament.
Mangrum. who tied for fourth
place I'm the 1888 American open
Championship nc Oakmont last
month. captured the lead I'm the
first round Thursday with n one
under-par 90. Only Clarence Doser
or Rochester. Nv. H. and Bobby
Burns OF Montreal succeeded In
matching regulation figures Co tie
for second place.
Walter Hagen grabbed fourth
place with II. which but for a
couple OF lapses on the second line
might easily have been a SO.
, 1935-07-12
Demaret Leading

GALVESTON, July u. Up
Jimmy Demaret held a five stroke
lead over the field Friday as he
faced the final sI-hole play In the
Texas p. @. A. title tournament.
The defending champion shot
68-67-l35 Thursday to leave all
players except Levi Lynch Of
Gladewater far In the rear. Lynch
had a 70-70-140, and Jack Burke
OF Houston was third with 72-73-
les.
, 1935-07-12
S. B. LINKS TO
Be READYS SOON
New Course to Be One OF
Toughest In Rio
Valley
Especial % Ths Heraldl


SAN BENTTO, July l2.-Numbers
one and nine fairways viii be ready
for driving BY the end Of next week
and 10 Is possible that the entire
San Benito municipal golf course
viii be ready for play by Labor
Day. according TO Pat OyBrien.
professional who has taken over the
Job Of completing and operating
the local layout.
Although he found that he would
need to rework most OF the greens
TO get them 70 suit him. O'Brien Is
very pleased with the possibilities
OF the course.
The locel course viii be one Of
the most Sificult In the Valley and
for this reason is expected 10 draw
golfers from other Valley towns as
well as from San Benito. OyBrien
reports that much enthusiasm Is
being shown by new golfers. that q
number have already ordered clubs
through him and others have In
CURED about instruction.
There win be plenty OF water
hazards on the course which will be
surrounded on three sides by a re-
SAGA. There also win be a number
Of lakes on the course. The nine
hole course viii be longer than the
average.
The course Is on acreage pur-
chased north OF hereby the city
some years ago. 1t was begun with
relief labor but the CWA expired
before this project was completed.
The city has purchased a porta-
bic pump which viii be used for
watering the greens. With the
green's so near water II will be an
easy matter to irrigate the greens
with the porta@s pump and hose
instead OF installing an expensive
pipe system.
, 1935-07-12
UNDER WAY
fmrm~Fml o. TThm um~mfAN

MERCEDES, July l2.-The two
Mercedes gins had ginned a total
OF So bales of cotton up 70 Thurs
day night The Traylor Gin COM
many had ginned 43. and the w. L.
Hilton company, 10.
, 1935-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Thursdays Results
New York 4; Pittsburgh q.
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 8.
Boston 3: Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 4: st. Louis 8.
Games Friday
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
, 1935-07-12

RIO HCNDO. july l2-The Ar
royc City post or the American
Legion entertained with N social
at the Legion club rooms this week.
Forty one members and guests
attended the hospitality. Annual
election OF officers viii be held at
the next meeting.
, 1935-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Thursdays Results
Detroit 7; Washington 6.
st. Louis SO; Philadelphia TO.
Chicago $40; Boston Az.
Cleveland !: New York 8.
Games Friday
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at washington.
, 1935-07-12
BY HUGH .. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press gn0rta Writer

The Cleveland Indians, still high
ly regarded as contenders for the
American League pennant. are show
ing Q strange lack OF consistency
for a club which has hopes Of win
ming q World Series berth.
, 1935-07-12

In an unusual religious celebration
at Ellore, Madras, India, every de-
voice Is required TO write the name
Of q god 100000 times.
, 1935-07-12

Thursdays Results
Fort Worth 6: San Antonio 3.
Oklahoma City 8; Houston 2.
Tulsa 10: Galveston 8.
Dallas rain.
Games Friday
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Houston.
Tulsa at Galveston.
, 1935-07-12

Berlin cleans It's streets OF oil
dropped by motor vehicles by shoot
ing jets OF live steam. generated BY
-ortable boilers, over the surface.
, 1935-07-12

A new government order makes air
training compulsory for 5.000,O 600
Russian boys and girls who belong
10 the Communist organization.
, 1935-07-12
CAME

The Mugwumps. a newly organ
bed baseball nine. viii take on
Troop "a nine on the Fort Brown
diamond Sunday morning. The
game wiz ret under way nc 9 q. m.
, 1935-07-12
Saints Defeat
Eagles 3 to |

SAN BENTTO. July 1.-THE San
Benito Saints took q wen-played
81 encounter from the Brownsville
Eagles in an exhibition playground
ball contest here Thursday night.
Warburton Of the Saints whitfield
ST. OF the visitors while Torres
turned down one San Benito batter
via the three-cut route.
Warburton got wild In the ninth
to walk three men with two out. and
Plaisted went to the mound and
struck out Sauber with three pitcn-
ed balls.
Score by inning: r. III
Eagles .......... 900 600 Of0-l 8
Saints .......... 100 0O1 20x-3 .
Torres, Barber and Hunter: War
burton. Plaisted and Rauls, K.
Carpenter.
, 1935-07-12

The Kings Cock-C Grower was the
title Of a British crown officer al
one time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL Il. 1898.

The Council now took up the matter
of the hearing on the purchase OF tho
Autocar Sprinkler and Flusher from Ar.
Sol Bublick, and all persons present so
desiring were given an opportunity to
be heard.
A committee representing the Labor
Mutual Benefit Club. appeared and re-
queSted the Council to reconsider their
previous action purchasing an Auto
car Sprinkler and Flusher, said COM
mittee opposing the price and the pur-
chase of the truck from an out-of-town
dealer.
Moved by Alderman Hokkanen, sup-
ported by Alderman zgonc. that the
action taken by the City Council at an
adjourned regular meeting held March
rs, 1885, purchasing from Mr.. Sol
Bublick, Hibbing. Minnesota. an Auto
car truck chassis equipped with Stude-
baker Model 1900 gallon Sprinkler and
Flusher, be reconsidered Vote as fol-
lows:
Ayes: Aldermen Hokkanen, Zgonc CD.
Nays: Aldermen Schweiger, Slabod-
mix. Skala, Mayor Banovetz "a.
Motion lost.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, suppole3
by Alderman Skala, that the meetlne
adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON.
City Clerk.