davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Individual employers and em- ployes in Waterbury, as well as in other cities, will have the respon- sibility under the provision of the Social Security act of filing apph- cations for Identification and acc count number respectively, 1t was announced ct state headquarters today.
 If the employer has definitely determined that the specific exemp- tons of the act apply to him, how. ever, this ruling will not apply. The reason for the announcement was that many employers throughout the state of but one and two persons have incorrectly believed themselves exempt from the act. No figures in regard to the situation for Wa terbury have been released as yet.
 The statement released at state headquarters in regard to the cur- rent situation follows:
 "From inquiries received at our office we find some employees and their employers have believed that old-age insurance under the Social Security Act does not apply to enn- ployes of business establishments where only one or two individuala are employed.
 "A girl employed in . dentists office as an attendant or 6 man erl- ployed in 6 gasoline filling station is covered by old-age benefits, even If she or he is the only eTnploye in such an establishment.
 "No exemption exists under thii part of the Social Security Act be- cause of the limited number of per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Addition! Three Rabbits Stolen, Five Returned Owner, Court Give Accused
 ''Break"

Anthony YareS, 25, of 79 Edge wood avenue pleaded guilty in city court today to @ charge of intoxication, and was fined $5 and costs. A charge of theft of chick ems and rabbits from the stock of Francis Rizzoto of Macauley avenue was dropped.
 MT. Rizzoto showed no enmity toward the accused for taking his three rabbits and two chickens, for he received five rabbits and two chickens in return. One of the rabbits gave birth to twins during the time 1t was in the cus- tody of the accused, according to Attorney A. Henry WeiSman who represented Yares.
 Judge Mascolo said that In view of Yares' previous spotless record, and the belief that his actions were due to over-imbibing, the theft charge would be dropped. He then imposed the fine for in- toxication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

dent of the Casper 5. Davis, auxili- ary will be installed as district treasurer.
 The Casper S. Davis, American Legion Junior Auxiliary will hold a meting Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock at which time election and installation of officers will take place. A pot luck supper will iTn- nediately follow the business Tneet- ing. All senior auxiliary members are invited to attend this first fall meeting ofthe Juniors.
 School Holiday
 The children of Waterville enjoyed a vacation from school today, be- cause of the observance of Columbus Day, and due of that fact football games were prevalent and happy children were everywhere to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
JUDAISM DYNAMIC
 FACTOR IN LIFE
Rabbi SheinkOpf Gives Main Address at Beth
 Israel Installation

Officers were installed at cere- monies attended by the full con- gregation of Beth Israel synagogue last night with Abraham Matzkin, the new president, urging coopera- ton of all committees and boards through the coming year. The ir- stallation was conducted by Bernat Holczer and William Traurig, the marshal, assisting.
 Reports were made at bouquet which followed by ISidor Prillig, retiring president, and Aaron D. Solomon, treasurer, and Samuel Wilton was toastmaster.
 The principal speaker, Rabbi Noses D. Sheinkopf, in his address said in part:
 Judaism is to survive not as a mere archaeological curiosity but as @ dynamic factor in modern life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
WATERFOWL GIRL ENTERS COLLEGE Virginia Copeland ExrOIIs at BateS--LOCaI Boy
 Registers
tspecIal to The DemOcrat)


 Lewiston, Me, october l2 - Twenty students from the State of Connecticut are among the 24S new students who have enrolled for the fall term at Bates College, the Reg istrar'S office announced today.
 This years enrolment is the sec ond largest new student enrolment in the history of the college. In 1881, 246 new students were en- rolled. The total enrolment of Bates Is now 67l, of which 58 per cent are men.
 Among the students are Joseph Vincent Millerick, son of Mrs. Della Millerick, Waterville street, Water bury; Virginia Copeland, daughter of Arthur F. Copeland, Watertown, and Edward Battery, son of MT. and Mrs. James Battery, I90 Maple street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
LEAGUE TO HAVE OFFICE

Hartford, Conn, oct. i2(uP)-of- fees of the Connecticut League of Municipalities will Dc established ct the state capitol Nov. 1, with Richard Martin, Manchester, as fiil.tiine secretary, Mayor George W. Quigley, New Britain, league vice president announced [ oday. Martin, c flewspapertHiAtl. recently was reelected to the Manchester board of selectinen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
HOUSES BUILT ON WRONG
 LOTS

Painesville, Ohio, (Up) - Lake county builders have been erecting houses on the wrong lots, due to miscalculations, according to Dep- uty County Auditor M. E. Kale. He said one house was built 200 feet away from the site on which 1t should have been erected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

ministration of old-age insurance under the Social Security Act may not be hampered by the delinquency of any individual.
 "All questions as to federal taxes under the Social Security Act should be referred 70 the Collector of Inc ternal Revenue in the post ofnce here, who has sole Jurisdiction over such matters within this state."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICES CLOSED

Local bureaus of the motor vehi- cle department were closed, along with official buildings today, in ob- seryance of Columbus day.
 The branch office of the depart metlt, located on Watertown avenue, will be open as usual tomorrow, as will the inspection lane on Thomas. ton avenue. In regard to the latter bureau, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael A. Conncr has is- sued ail ar'1eal to all motorists to have their cAis inspected early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

A bee seldom mixes its flowers. It passes from one plant to another, but usually does not change to a1' other kind until 1t has returned te the hive with nectar from the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Twenty per cent of the timber cut in all the world Is wasted In the saWdust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

Utah has five mountain peak more than 10000 feet above sec level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

South Carolina is known as thl
 Palmetto state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Legion Plans Social . Farley This Evening
Pride of Welch Holds Card Party at Same Time; EpwOrth League Enjoys 'ChaIk-the.C Corner Party
WAT ERVILLE
Mrs. R. ". Henlon-17ss ThOmastOn Ave.-Tel S-5A6s

Waterville, Oct. 12--Notices have been sent all members of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post,to the effect that the meeting tonight will be 8 social affair.
 At the last meeting 1t was voted that the first meeting of every month be a social event, and conse- quently, refreshments and enter tainment, will be the theme of the evening. All members are urged to attend and enjoy the fun tonight 8 o'clock at Fraternity Hall.
 Hold Your Cards!
 The Pride of Welch Circle will hold bingo and card party this evening o'clock at Forester's Hall on Hanover street. Mrs. Joseph Me- Ardle is chairlady assisted by Mrs. Raymond Dunlavey. The committee in charge of refreshments consists of Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Edward Barlow. Prizes will be awarded.
 Young People Entertained
 The Epworth League Society of Grace Methodist church held a social event Friday evening, in the form of a "Chalk-the- Corner" party The youung people were divided into two groups the first going out and marking directions with chalk while the second group followed mad eventually located them. Those in the first group were: Dorothy Atherton, June Cook, Mnot Greiene, sherman Brown, Lois Brown, Rus- sell Farnlof, Evelyn Black and Bar ret Brown, while the second group consisted of Douglas Stephens, LeoA1a Caron, Betty Wilson Merton Hofnbecker, Norman Farnlof, Janet Brodie, Stanley Stephens and Lor- raine Kraft. Following the hunt all members of the party returned to the parlors of the church, where a lunch of hamburgers and hot dogs was served. M. and Mrs. George Hornbecker and Mrs. Alison J. Smith also attended the party.
 AthertOn Sees Series
 Jack Atherton, son of MT. and Mrs. Russell Atherton of Essex avenue, spent Saturday in New York City where he witnessed the World Series baseball game on that day.
 Mrs. William Palmer of Cornwall street has returned from @ week s vacation in New York state.
 Mrs. William Anderson and daughter Phyllis, of Suffolk street have returned after spending hte weekend in Norwich.
 The Second District meeting of the American Legion will be held to- morrow evening in Meriden.
 Mrs, Clifford Northrop, past presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Our Knitting Corner
 for KnitterS

This Is c busy place right now and we expect 1t to be even bus- fer - where busy fingers are knitting garments, socks, sweat CTS, coats--day in and day out with the assistance of our expert instructorl
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Columbus Held
To Draw

The ring warriors of Columbus
University we're held to draw by
Appalachian Teachers College,
who has just a wee bit of luck with
them. The score was 4 all after a
gala night Of jousting.
Dave Schlafler was compelled to
forfeit in the 1855 pound class, and
a decision that was slightly sour
gave George Corn the award over
Ray Morse in the featherWeight
division.
That verdict brought forth a
storm Of protest from the specta-
tors, but the verdict stood as rem
dered and that was that.
The action was fast throughout,
with two bouts standing out promi-
nently in the program. Mike Nor
ton, former Golden Glove boy Of
this vicinity, walloped Andreau
Nadeau in the three rounds. In
the 155 pound class Buddy Lezear
stopped Foy Martin in two rounds
The results:
l16 pOunds-WaIker (C.) defeated Sher-
1873 pOunds-COrn (A.) defeated Morse.
135 pOunds-MortOn (CD defeated An
dreau.
145 pounds - RawsOn Co. defeated
BartE.
155 pOunds-Lazear (C.) knocked out
Martin in 80 Of second round.
1G5 pOunds-COIumbus forfeited.
175 pounds - Yelmala (A.) defeated
Grimm.
Heavyweight - Wilson (A.) defeated
Wolfe, technical knockout end OF second
round
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Maryland Boxers
FACE Tarhee|s

The University Of Maryland box
ing team will be tested to the limit
tonight when it crosses gloves with
the Differs of North Carolina Uni
versity at Ritchie Gymnasium. The
Tarheels are rated high in the
estimation of Major Harvie Miller,
who has turned out q splendid
team at College Park.
Lancelot Jacques, the boy whose
name fools some Of the unWart,
will go to the post tonight in a
contest that will try him out to the
depths. He will peep over the
eight ounce maulers at Make
Novich, in all probability. Now this
Novich person is a very rugged
sort. He can box and he packs a
wallop. He has a fighting head.
So, ioust we'll, sir. Lancelot; the
job is yours!
Mike Lombardo, the slipper
hitherao of the Terps will slide
and glide before the leads Of julie
Medwin. Lombardo should win
this bout. Ivan Nedomatsky-Ivan
the Terrible-to fight fans will
face Wallie Dunham and should
win with something to spare.
There's a bargain bill at College
Park tonight, for the Terp basket
ball team will face Virginia.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

veteran, and Jack Schwartz Is by
no manner of means a slouch at
this game of handball!
Sam drew Jack out OF position
so many times that Jack could
score only IS points while Atche-
son was running his AZ points IN
the two games. The scores were
21-9 and 2l-6.
1t is pertinent to note that in
the "Y" tourney to date Atche-
son has not lost a game and
that he has scored the following
victories: Cd against George
Tuscher, New York CITY, AL and
21-6; (2) against Rudy Harris,
Minneapolis, 21-9 ana 21-5; 90
against Schwartz, 21-9 and 21-6.
Computation shows that Sam has
scored 1875 points as against AZ
for his three opponents in the
tournament.
More than likely, Stanley HitZ,
of the Harrisburg (Pa0 "Y," to-
night will give Sam quite a battle
in the final match of the tourney.
Hitz last night flashed rare form
in defeating Jack Emas, OF the
Germantown CPaO "Y" 21-6 and
21-1O. Atcheson, however, should
enter tonight's match at least a
to-5 favorite to win the battle.
Schwartz did not appear to be
at his best last night against the
Continued on Page II, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

Ray Barnes and followed it up with
a spectacular 1911 triumph in the
Maryland State, including a 703
final set, and on these achieve
ments he rates next to Clarke in
the Campbell.
Smith, the eternal bridesmaid
is just about due to set the pace
for the field. So far this year he
has collected over 5000 in sweep
stakes but nary crown.
Can't Be Counted Out
Blakeney is one of those boWlers
who can never be counted out.
When he gets going there is no
stopping him.
Joe Harrison has the same char.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
By GINO SINH

While Washington'S Big Five"
of duckpindom revel in the lime
light as more or less favorites in
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
which opens tonight at the George
town Recreation alleys at 7:3O
p. m, there is a quiet, curly-headed
young fellow who is biding his
time and letting fate take its
course.
Scion of a family which made
an immortal mark on the duckpin
game, Bill Krauss, who, like his
two famed brothers, Harry and
Lonnie, lets his scores speak for
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

If Sam wins the title for 1887,
which seems almost foregone
conclusion, it will be the sixth
time in seven years that he has
been crowned champion in TINS
historical national Y. M. C. A.
tournament.
Sam was champion in 81, '32,
'33, '35 and '36. He missed out in
1884, when he was i'll, and weak,
and was unable to stand up under
the heavy going because OF his
physical condition.
Judging by Sans play to date
in this tourney, which is in prog
ress at the "Y," the Memphis pa
per salesman should be the
acknowledged superior to all COM
petitors. His is first excellence. as
clearly he proves in his play.
Sam is a great champion. While
any number of his foemen are
younger, stronger, shiftier, faster
and hit the ball harder. AtcheSon
combines an uncanny ability to
maneuver his opponents out Of po-
sition with remarkably accurate
placements) with a rare competi-
tive spirit.
Sam, in a word or two, is to "Y"
handball in. the United States
what Tilden was to tennis, and
what Hagen was to golf.
No Match for Champ
Last night, Sam was opposed
by a local man, Jack Schwartz,
D. C.. champion. Jack proved no
match for the cagey Memphis
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

self among the city's topnotchers
by winning the Campbell with a
record score. Then he went on to
win the U. S., the George Wash
ington, the Mems Dixie and a
couple of lesser tests.
Places High, Seldom First
A Standout league and special
match bowler, Pacini in past years
hasn't been particularly potent in
sweepstakes, though he won the
first Mems Dixie and placed high
in others. Ollie just couldn't turn
on sensational scores. His forte
was consistency. This year, how
ever, he won the Washington
Times Atlantic Coast Doubles with
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Crowned
D.C.Cue King

Because, in billiards, a strong
defense is the best offense, the
District threecushion crown rests
on the well-groomed dome Of
Johnny Dodge today.
Dodge, playing flawless billiards,
completely outclassed the defend
ing champion, Gene Ruark, 35 to
20 in As innings Not once dur
ing the match did Ruark find the
form which for years made him
the city's threecuShion master,
while Dodge was clicking off
points with clock-like regularity
and leaving his shots safe" The
largest crowd of the tournament
was in attendance. Scores by
innings and final standings:
DODGE-I. 3. 0. /. I. o. o 1. 0, 1, o,
0, 0. 0, 0, 0 0, 0. 1, o, 3, l, o. 0, 1, O..
o, 0, 0, 0, >. 1. ?, 0, 0, 5. 0, 0, /, 1. o.,
1, 0, 0, 2-35.
RUARK-O, / 0. 1, o, 0, o. o. 0. 0, o.,
0, 90, ?, 0. l, 0. 0, l, 0, 0, 0, l. l, 1,
3, o 0. 0, 0. 0. 0, l, 0. 0. l, /, 1, o, 0, l.,
Ia
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

acteristics as Pacinl, brilliantly
consistent but seldom spectacular.
However, Joe is bound to break
loose one of these days and that
day is long overdue.
But Krauss stands in the fore
front of dark horses" Bill has
the highest average in the city,
1862 in the Killowatt League,
and is second in the Mems District
League with 124-15. What makes
him particularly outstanding is
the fact that eight of his last
II sets have been better than
400. That's an achievement with
out parallel.
Howard Parsons is another
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

ebony equine to be kept under
close watch. He won a free entry
the other night with 394 set,
beating out AL Woods by one stick
and Pacini by four.
Tony Santini. winner Of the
Campbell in 1882, is recovering
from the "flu" and may not be
among the contestants.
Anyway, we repeat, the Camp
bell Sweepstakes opens tonight at
Georgetown Recreation at 7:3O
and the entry fee is $28. Some
80 bambinoS will shoot. Dave
Burrows was the first paid-up
entry :or the second year in a
row.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Bob .Cummings.
1tS New York scored technical knock.
out over Mickey Paul. 144. New York.
seven rounds. Dick FIeissner, 152, New
York won decision over Bruno Fretter'
Il6. New York, six rounds.
At HOLLYWOOD-Lee Ramage, 1870.
san Diego. Cal. knocked out Jack
KranE. 1873. Chicago, three rounds.
HnNt Jones' 40. Los Angeles decisiOned
Jimmy Fantini New York. six rounds.
Bob SplIsbury. ISO Hollywood, scored
technical knockout over OZEie Carroll.
Los Angeles. three rounds. Donnie
Macs. l2O. Los Angeles, decisiOned
santos Hugo, Manila, four rOundA
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Two Big Journeys
Bethesda Scores

Snyder, scoring IA points, led
Bethesda Chevy Chase High to a
$40 victory over Landon Prep
yesterday on the Landon basket.
ball court. In a preliminary game,
Woodward Prep's Junior Varsity
defeated the Landon Junior Var.
sity, 1911, after an overtime
period.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Cal. Teachers Win

FROSTBURG, Md, Jan. %.
Frostburg State College was deci-
sively beaten, IS to 25 at Frost
burg when California (PaO
Teachers College rang up Is field
goals and IS of 26 fouls.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Woodward Jrs. Win

The Woodward Juniors defeated
the Landon Prep School Juniors,
13 to IL, in a basketball game yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Arky Vaughan Signs

A holdout last year, Arky
Vaughan. Pittsburgh Pirates short
stop, has already signed his 1887
contract, club officials announced
today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

him, is the hottest pin-walloper"
within the District.
String Along With Five
However, the experts, following
their form charts as best they can
in this most unpredictable sport
are stringing along with the big
Five" Astor Clarke, Ollie Pacini,
Hokie Smith, Ed Rlakeney and Joe
Harrison, in just about that order.
Clarke, due to his recent one-pin
triumph in the U. S. Sweepstakes,
rates top. Astor has won every
major sweepstakes once and with
his recent New Haven victory is
starting his second time around.
Five years ago he catapulted him
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Atcheson Fauored
To Retain Crown
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Sam Atcheson The Memphis Tenn paper salesman ProDaD
again will be crowned National Y NJ handba champion
tonight
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys

War Department League
Harry PenfOld (Adjutants) ....... 151
Ladies Independent League
Betty Dugan (Kanns) ............. 127
Mayme Payne (Kanns) ......... 1877
AnnabelIe TOtten (Quints) ....... 12O
Interstate C. C. League
Sam Smith (Examiner) .......... 100
Harvey Turner (MimeOEraph) ..... 1S9
Allen McMullen (MimeOgraph) ..n. 1877
Maritime League
w. F. Woody (Secretary) .... 145
Gene OnGIing Secretary ...::..... 142
William Spence (Compt. No. p e. 14O
At RoSSlyu Alleys
Building Supply League
Ray Murray (DistriCN ......... 136
Charles Haverty DiCkey) ........ 1873
Ted Bromley (Super COncrete) 49,. 1873
At G. P. o. Alleys
G. P. o. Day League
William COstigan UCasters) ...... 1873
At Columbia Alleys
Bureau of Engraving League
T. Morrison (SectiOn Blu. E. Ptg.) 162
At Queen Pin Alleys
Holy Name Section F League
Zachary AquilinO (St. Peters No. 81 I51
llIam OfaNeS (SI. PeIer8 No. ~ III
JOC BrOsnan (St. Teresa's) ...... 127
At Convention Hall Alleys
Masonic League
Brooks Lebanon No. D...,,,, 159
Bittenbender (Cents) .............. 1853
kOontZ (AnacOstia) ............... 147
Hebrew League
Julia Singer (MenOrah) ...,,,,,, 15S
HY ScheCter (Mardelle) .........,, I51
HEman Goodman Vista ......... 1873
Southeast League
At Queen Pin Alleys
Frank Guethler Square DeaD ..... 16S
George Cross Quality Shop ........ l85
Charles Renwick (Square) ..... 49,
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
String Along With Five

him, is the hottest pin-walloper'
within the District.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May -cs l4,.---Poultry. live.
{ 80 trucks; hens steady: chickens weak;
hens. over pounds. Il; 5 pounds and less.
11ia: Leghorn hens l4l2; fryers. colored,
2i;, Plymouth and White Rock, 20: bare
Plymouth Rock 81 barebaeks, ei ., 1s; d Leg sn,
out and White Rocks. 25: barebacks. 81;
roosters 13: Leehorn roosters. IL tur-
keys. hens. 16; toms 15 No. 2 turkeys.
IA ducks white and colored 4ia pounds
Up Is; small 13; geese. IL.
Butter. 12.154 steady. creamery spe-
eials (93 score). 30l2-3l: extras 1929, 80;
extra frsts l9O-aD. 29A-l2: firsts tSS.
4 s9. 27l2-2SH: standards la5 centralized
carlotsj. 291a Eggs. 35497 unsettled;
extra nrsts local. 20l?: cars. 2l; fresh
graded firsts. local. 1914 cars. 90; cur
rent receipts. 1S1a-a4; storage packed ex-
tras. 22A; storage packed flrsts. 22
Potatoes. o.; on track, 100; total United
States shipments, 1858: old stock weaker
supplies light demand slow; sacked per
hundredweisht Idaho Russet Burbanks, U.
g. No /. few sales, 2.4O-50: Maine Green
Mountains. y. s. No: !: go: New stock;
lower prices: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, y.
S. No. /. 1.70.S0: washed stock. s5-
2.15: Alabama Bliss Triumphs. q. s. No. l.
4O-75: showing decay: -35; Cobblers
U. S. No. |. fair condition. so; Mlssls-
sippi Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1.50-!5:
u g. No. .. 1.15: Texas Bliss Trlumphs
o. S. No. l. fair condition. 1:50; California.
white. q. S. No. l 2.0225.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
BUSINESS FORCES
AHEAD IN WEEK
Comes Closer to Normal
Stride Despite Strikes
and Other Factors.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Retail trade
approached more nearly its usual stride
for the season this week, although
new labor strife and other factors
operated to keep distribution down,
Dun g. Bradstreet said today tn the
weekly review Of business.
Leading centers reported an increase
in sales from 2 to 5 per cent over
the preceding week and for the country
as whole the volume was estimated
at from 10 to 20 per cent ahead Of
the same week last year.
Wholesale buying spread to greater
number Of branches. the agency said,
but recorders contributed more bulk to
the volume than orders for Summer
goods.
Industrial opera tions started to taper
in some divisions, the review said, at.
tributed either to uncertainty over
labor outbreaks to the rise OF ship
ments over new orders.
preparations for trips and outings
over the heightened week end COM
bined with warmer weather to push
retail sales more briskly upward" the
survey stated. In women's wear.
Summer dresses, hats and sports ap-
parel were emphasized. While de-
mand for mems suits improved, the
largest movement was in slacks, polo
shirts, sweaters and ties
Labor upheavals in both steel and
automobile producing districts cur
tailed retail sales in the Middle West
ern States, reducing the increase over
1896 to IL to 20 per cent, the agency
said. The margin in the Northwest
was unchanged from the week before,
but Is to 20 per cent better than a
year ago.
Percentage gains over the 1885 COM
parable in other major geographic
areas were: New England, to 49,;
Eastern, 8 to %; South, Is to go:
Southwest, 10 to 18, and Pacific Coast,
Is to 20.