davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-13
laIandNary Lacrosse Title TssLe Caps Slim WeekEd Card
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2:l5.

Washington at Boston, ais.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
College Park, Md, 4.
Georgetown vs.. Fordham, New
York.
Tech vs.. Roosevelt, Tech Stadium
public high title game). 3:15.
Western VS.. Wilson, Western Sta
dium public high title game), 3:15.
Anacostia vs.. Montgomery Blair,
Fairlawn field, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Fredericksburg High,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. George
town Frosh, Thirty-ninth street and
Reservoir road NV, 3.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Lam
don. Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Episcopal vs.. st. Christopher's,
Alexandria, Va, 3:l5.
Track.
Maryland Frosh VS.. GaNaudet,
College Park, Nd, $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Loyola Of
Baltimore, College Park, Nd, $3.50.
Tennis.
American University vs.. RAN
dolph-Macon. Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV, 3:15.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Penn State,
Princeton, N. J.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Maryland vs.. Duke, College Park,
Md. 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Army. West
Point, N. Y.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon.
Front Royal, Va.
st. Adams VS.. McDonogh, Balti-
more, Md.
Track.
Maryland vs.. Army, West Point,
NY.
Catholic University vs.. Johns
Hopkins. Baltimore, Md.
American University VS.. Bridge
water, Bridgewater, Va.
Central in Tome invitation meet,
Port Deposit, Md.
Episcopal, Hill, Eastern, Wood
berry Forest in quadrangular meet,
Alexandria, Va, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis,
Md, 3.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, College
Park, Md, 3.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, Annapo-
lis, Md.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
Western VS.. George Washington
Frosh, Potomac Park courts, 2.
Golf
Georgetown VS.. Cornell and
Pittsburgh, Princeton. N. J.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
WESTERN NETMEN WIN.

Western High School tennis team
took five Of the six singles matches in
winning from Episcopal High netmen
in Alexandria, e3.
-Sinsles-Nunez tW.) defeated Rhett
smythe. lEJ.. 6@2, 7-5: Bonham W.
defeated Dunlop ,ED. 6-4. 6-3: Tansey
.W.l defeated Ragan EJ, IS. 81,
a-3 Bradley &C. defeated Madden tW).
"a. 81: Donaldson (W.) defeated Cal
bert tE.). 6--2. 4--6. g.
Doubles---Smythe and Bradley (E.) de-
feated Daily and Bonham wv: 6|3.
feated Rhett and Calvert 1E1. 60 sVs;
Dunlop and Ryan {E) defeated Madden
and Donaldson (W), a., 6-3
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Runs Nolan (2). Nau. Cavadine. Mel
Campione. Bush. Errors-Meliendeck 13J.
keating, Campione. Tully. Auer. Runs bat.
ted in-Cavadine 90. Barbaras t2). Bas-
hits-Barabas t2): Griebel f2). Nau Cam
phone. Sacrifice. hit--Cavadine. Stolen base
N. Y, u. 9. Struck out-By Bertrand, II:
by Auer. l. by. Kashata. 8. Bases on balls
on Bertrand, 4; of Auer l.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.

Potomac A. c. diamonders are an
xious to book game for Sunday with
q strong unlimited team. Potomac,
which has a diamond. is booking
through Manager Jack Hunter at
Evening star., 1938-05-13
G. U. PREP IS ROUTED.

Behind the four-hit pitching of
Slaughter. Charlotte Hall Military
Academy counted II hits, while down.
ing the Georgetown Prep nine, 1913,
at Garrett Park yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Tanbark and Turf
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

Amid the aess chatter and free comment cenering on the Washing
Associations
criticism
hbtors
suddenly
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Likely Starters in Preakr,ess


BALTIMORE May 13-Probable lineup fourty-eiehh
running the Preakess
and probable
Evening star., 1938-05-13

CLASH AT ROCKVILLE.
Rockville will entertain the Coles
vile nine at 3 pm. Sunday on Welsh's
Field.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

WANTS TILT TOMORROW.
Falls Church A. c. would like q
game for tomorrow with an unlim-
tied club. Phone Claude Wells, Falls
Church 118-W-2.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Totals 40 IL % Totals 81 S27 @
'Batted for Kashata in ninth.
GEORGETOWN - OO3 300 OOo--8
N. Y. U.-- Ill 900 0O2-h
Evening star., 1938-05-13

aHeadley entry. bWoodward entry.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-20

hiehost p2oriotic sacrifice.
Or Poppy Da, each y5en, 7no f1Q-
erican Legion INC Auxiliary
bring it TO US Nth It's ELOQUENT
message form tn2 dead.
Cen anyone wear 9 poppy without
Keeling { GLOW Of pride in his
country? Cfn aayono SCI the
peoples blcorin3 pr Chilly on
hundreds OF COATS W: tnout Know
1nG q SURG Of 3oLfi1eroe in
aE'crice? Roninu91 By the rop0i-
IS en- anyone 6oubt chat tbs ne :
tion capable CT such effort end
st>crifl1oo t"entv years $40, Will
be VI clorious oTer toby US diff
TicultlCs? -.
Livery AI4arlctn should wear {
poppy on Puppy D'.y and I IL an
err cans sAo?Il = ec5ch the roppvfs
ne ssoGg. Tne 0rtve little 5lo s--
SON sf>ys; -''n eI1e sy1.btr the dad,
dc the disabled enc carry OH =.
Cor amer j e.. - fs.,. ::
The Palmer Unit Of the Aneric
Legion huxills,~y ere az ling pre-
T
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-20

IOrE1 D<i1 AMI T-U4--4 LEANS
To America, facing disturbed world
conditions and struggles against
economic troubles Will come S. t1r-
day, May %, q message OF assurance
and courage. It Will come fror the
men who gave their lives for amer
lea when the county, Wos Iecinl
warning enemy twenty years. oCo.
Tha Message will De such S imole form
that everyone, even the children,
can understand tt Wilt Gems in -.
the form Of little rcd )ogpies worn
on the coet 1apels. It will speak
OF days when Americans were dyinc =:
TOR their country oLd will ur..e tho
spirit Of courageous patriotism in
feeling the dangers of toby.
The poppy is the flower that crew
in the shell-churned soil Of the
battle front in France and Belle ium, =
the only touch Of boouty. SURVIVING -.
wars destruction and tie only flor
al tribute for the W.T. deGd. 1t be
cane and remained the symbolic Of thu
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-20

The Palmer Unit Of the Amer iccn
Legion Auxiliary ere saa'zing pre-
loerc. lions for the Poppy Day Sc lo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-20

: POPPY DAY AND T7rffAnn-4q LEANS
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
GEORGETOWN
QUINTET OPENS
WITH EASY WIN

Georgetown University, sin G
three teams which scored at Will,
turned back the Western Mary
land basketball team, 46-23, at
Tech High gymnasium last night.
It's lead at the intermission was
by 23-l2. The game signalized
the return of Coach Elmer Ripley
to Hoya cage affairs after an alb
sence of about fifteen years.
Outstanding in the matter of
point scoring was Captain Joe
Murphy. who came through with
three field goals and two foul
shots for a total of points.
MCGOWAN NETS I POINTS
Close on Murphy's heels for in
dividual honors was Johnny Nc
Gowan, lanky center, who is up
from last years sophomore squad.
Johnny accounted for 7 points.
For the losers. diminutive Don
Honeman scored six points while
Capt. John Tomecheck chalked up
seven.
When Ripley threw his second
team onto the floor, flashes OF
eXpertneSs we're shown by Red
DAILY. George Pajak and Matuza,
q fell nivct man.
TERRORS SCORE FIRST
The Terrors took the lead early.
Tomecheck contributing the score.
Almost Immediately after. George
town took charge of the game,
with Kurtkya. Rizzi, MCGOWAN
and Murphy adding points. West
ern Maryland rallied and brought
the score up to IL to 8. that be-
ing the nearest they got to the
Hoyas during the evening. West
ern Maryland might have made
the score closer had it polished up
its foul shot game.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
M'LeOd mGOlf
Playoff

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. 9 1.N.So .
An 18.hole olayoff was scheduled
today to determine the winner in
the $4,000 annual seniors golt
tournament.
Otto Hackbarth. Cincinnati.
and Fred Mcleod, Chevy Chase,
Md. finished the 36-hole event
yesterday with scores of l54 after
Iackbarth three-putted on the six
teentr and seventeenth greens.
He posted a IA for the round,
however, the lowest of the tourna-
ment.
Hackbarth competed in class c
for golfers between so and 80
years old; Mcleod played in class
B restricted to ages of SIS to SO.
Jack Campbell, who scored l6G,
led the class A for golfers over 50
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Dixie Pilots Oppose
Spring Grid Drill Bar

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 9.-As
the Southern Conference football
coaches made ready to convene
here tomorrow. opposition was
rolling up against the proposal
from V. P. I. to abolish spring
football practice.
Allison T. Hubert. coach at
V. M. l., was one to go on record
against canceling spring practice.
The same attitude was revealed by
Richmond's Glenn ThistleWaite
and Warren Tilson. of w. and L.
Clemson is sponsoring a move
ment to remove the present bowl
ban which must be stricken from
the conference regulations if Duke
is to go to the Rose Bowl. Both
Clemson and Virginia Tech wish
alterations in the antisubsidization
rule,
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
FIFTH BATTALION GIANTS, PACKERS
SHOOT winner NAMED FOR TILT

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 9 G.N.SO.
National Football League Presi-
dent Joe F.. Carr today named
eligible players of the New York
Giants and Green Bay Packers,
who will participate in title game
in New York Sunday.
Eligible players, as named by
Carr, are: New York-Frank
Cope, Leonard Bdrnum, Dale
BURNETT, Peter Cole, Ward Cuff,
Ed DanowsKi, John Dell ISola.
Nello Falaschi, Stanley Galazin,
Charles Geletka, John Gildea, Ray
Hanken, Jack Haden. Mel Helm.
Jim Lee Howell, Larry Johnson,
Alphonse "Tuffy" Leemans, Ken
meth Lunday. John Melus, Owen
Parry James Poole, Elvin Rich
ards, Leland Shaffer, Henry Soar,
Orville Tuttle, Arthur P. White,
Edwin Widseth, Hugh Wolfe,
John Karcis, w. C. Barnard.
Green Bay: Richard Weisber-
ger, Leo Katalinas, Buford Ray.
Wayland Becker, Henry Bruder,
Frank Butler. Paul Engebretsen.
Milt Gantenbein, Buckets Golden
berg, Arnold Herber, Clark Hinkle.
John Howell, Don Huston, Cecil
Isbell. Eddie JankoWski, Joe Laws,
Bill Lee, Russell LetloW Ookie
Miller. Bob Monet, Champ Sci
bold. Hermpn Schneidman. Pete
Tinsley, Ardy Uran, Bernie
Scheler, Carl MulleneauX, Paul
Miller, C. L. MulleneauX and Che5
ter Johnson.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
F Football Managers
Requested 10 Meet

The managers of the Southeast
Merchants, Anacostia Eagles, A. B.
C. Social Club. Silver Spring Mer-
chants. Murray Realtors and Uline
Ice are requested to get in touch
with Lewis Evry, of the Warwick
A. c.. to select a team for the All,
Stars charity football game to be
staged at Catholic University on
January 8. Call Lincoln 1929, b.,
tween $50 and 7:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Lee Jackson PLAYS
Mdedn High Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 9.
Lee.JackSon High School cagerS
play their first Fairfax county con-
ference court games tonight when
the Mclean High team boys and
girls invade the Little Generals
gymnasium on Duke Street ex-
tended for two contests.
The first game will begin at 8
o'clock.
John Bayliss. veteran forward
with the Little Generals. has
been elected as captain Other
members of the varsity are
Bridges. Petit, Moultz.. Johnson
and Roberts.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
CENTRAL QU|NT
STRONG ENTRY
IN TITLE RACE

Central High School believes it
is in the midst of an athletic re-
naissance. what with football
championship already tucked away
in its sports archives and one Of
the most pretentious basketball
SQUADS working out that the Blue
and White has had in years.
From a group of so athletes
who turned out for berths two
weeks ago, Coach Jack Ray now
has an ambitious squad OF 70
working daily. He plans to use two
teams. one using the man-to-man
and the other the zone defense.
With Johnny Tanning the only
letterman lost to the squad. nav
ing passed beyond the pestiterouS
age limit. Ray has high hopes ot
going places in the coming season
with its new-fangled schedule.
Regulars who are back for TINS
years team are Len Sokol, Archie
Panago. Erwin Ornsten ana
Harry Martin.
Coming up from the junior var
sitv are Louis Apostolakos. Slater
Clarke, Bill Edgerton. Hank Baltz'
Bob Lanzilotti and Art Plner.
Central has played one practice
game. winning from Wilson Teach
ers 6O-48. The schedule:
January John Marshall At Rich
nond Va: II. Anacostia. At Eastern
20 Marrinshurg ~ MartinsburS W. va:
- Eastern. al Roosevelt. 81. 1e'h' AZ
Eastern. c,,,
hr,dre Nd l. York High, At York, Pa
:. Roosevelt. Al Roosevelt. Mary'ann
r>rosh I, COLLEGE Park. q G. W troSh.
At C. w Ia. Woodrow Wilson Al l''h'
- Western Al Tech.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Valet Cagers Down
Social Security Club

Gals Valet took a 3O-to-26 de-
cision from the Social Security
basketball team in one of the three
games in the Southeast Communi-
ty Center League last night.
In the other two games. Peoples
Drug defeated Christ Church. 25
to "a, and Falls Church defeated
.O'Donnell's, SIS to "a.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Agriculture Trips
Western A. {. Quini

Agriculture tripped Western A.
C.'s basketball team, 22-18, in one
game of a triple-header in the
Community Center League at
Roosevelt High School last night.
Forward Meek, of the Aggies,
scored four floor shots and one
free toss to set the pace.
Jewish Community won from
Pepco. 32-17, and Yellow Jackets
were set back by York Haberdash-
erS, 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

S i n c e its
adoption j n
1880. u morS
fly thick and
fast that the
club is to be
o u I ! a " e d.
But this year
the L. S. G.
A. m e a n S
DuSllltSS. anu
the January
m e e ng Of
[ h e aSSOCla-
ton will see
the e n d Of
the d Y n =
miter { O T
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

The Fifth Battalion Marin e
Corps Reserve small-bore rifle
team won from the Marine Corps
Headquarters Rifle Club in a
shoulder er-to-shoulder match fired
last night at Roos seveIt High
School.
Individual scores:
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Seeks Cage Captain

Paul Ripple. captain Of last
years A. M. C baseball team, is
asked to contact Sergt. Albert E
KesSler. at Georgia 1000.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
FOre! !!
---Qnd
After
BY Lillian Rixey

The SandblaSter m ust go.
Which in itself is not news. for
every year about this time. ever
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

tournament use.
The nearest thing to kicking
a ball out Of trap was the
Hagen concave model W h ic h
made trap-trouble as simple for
the top-notchers as spooning a
bowl of porridge for 3year-old.
The U. S. G. A. was quick to
clamp down on that one.
Two Less
To keep the tournament scores
from receding further into the
sixties. the U. S. G. A. last year
limited the number of clubs to
a bag of ia. Generally speaking,
two of those were trouble clubs
the heavy sand-Wedge, and the
sand-wedge niblick. With those
two clubs out of the bag next
year. tournament golfers may
replace them with two m ore.
The probable choices Of m o t
golfers will be the No. ! iron
and the short-shafted clipper.
According to WIFFY COX.
pro at Congressional the loss
of the sandblaster won't affect
the scores of the top-notchers
much. because they mastered
the art of getting out of traps
with the niblick before the
wedge came along. They'll just
have to do a little practiclng to
get back in their stride with the
niblick.
But" said WIFFY, next
thing, if they keep curtaillng
these clubs, the pros will have
to 60 to work.
Why Haze Traps?
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH. at
Kenwood. believes that the
tournament golfer can get along
all right without the blaster but
he feels that its loss will add two
or three strokes to big-time Scor-
ing. and that, after all is what
the U. S. G. A. is trying to do,
make the game a little more
difficult.
The parent association began
to see the startling possibilities
of the sand wedge when WILL
LIE TURNESA landed in II OF
Oakmonts traps during the last
national amateur championship.
only to blast his way out OF
them all without adding more
than two or three additional
strokes to his score.
Another whiz with the blaster
is HARRY COOPER, who
usually asks for the flag to be
removed whenever he addresses
the ball in a sand trap. At Bel
leair. in Florida. COOPER
found the bunkers for nine con-
secutive holes and each time
was down in two strokes from
the trap for a score of 35 on the
out nine.
If it's that simple. why have
traps on a golf course to pc
nalize poor shotsl Or, as the
U. S. G. A. feels. why have
sandblasters?
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

rse 1900, claiming; year-olds upward One and one

COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Fit and ready
Look for improvement Mt
Watch out in here
Needs more racing
Fla sh ed speed in last
Not much chance
The outsider
Lda, plateau.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Likes mud: has speed
Winner last outing
Not m muCh chance
In tough spot
Closer; if starts
Not much chance
e Dazzle, TrlXle La IS,
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Money to LOan-AutOS
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

FHA APPROVED
New stone and brick. B
rooms, bath. living rm..
dining rm.. de luxe kitch-
en- downstairs: > large
bedrms.. bath with show
er upstairs; basement
space for recreation rm.
air-cond., oil heat: fine
location: near schools.
stores. bus.
Reach: over Memorial
Bridge, left on Arlington
Ridge Rd.. continuing on
Mt. Vernon Ave. tC
homes.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

MARINE CORPS
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

WEATHER. RAINING; TRACK
SST RACE-Purse.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

Individual scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
LOTTERY LEADER ! ON TRIAL TODAY
Rochester Man Charged With Operating Fraudu-
 lent Canadian Sweep

Boston, June 1--(UP)--A Roches- ter, N. Y, man pleaded guilty in U. s. district court today as two- co-defendants went on trial before a jury charged with operating a fraudulent $5,0O0,000 Canadian sweepstakes.
 Joseph c. Gagne, 54, of (54 Man. hattan street) Rochester, pleaded guilty, but his companions, Maurice Barach, 48, of Albany, N. Y, and Roy Hamlin; 40. of Glens Falls, N. r.. pleaded not guilty.
 Five others, all of Quebec, also were indicted on the mail fraud and conspiracy charges. but could not be extradited. 54
 Gagne and his companions were arrested last May by postal inspec- tors who seized 5,000.000 sweepstake tickets valued at $1 each. The draw ing reputedly was to be based on the Melbourn cup race at Sydney. Australia. purportcdly benefiting St. Paul's hospital at Ste. Anne dc Beaupre. P. c. Circulars stated that actress Greta Garbo was former $400 prize winner.
 Among 20 witnesses called ts tes. tify was Angeline Cordora, 26 Queens hotel telephone operator al Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
CUNMEN MURDER
 FATHER OF FIVE
Bay State Store Owner Is Shot After Popping Ban=
 dits With Bottles

Somerville. Mass. June l.-(UP) William Phillips, 53, father of five, was slain by three bandits late last night when he attempted to drive them from his variety store with a barrage of bottles.
 The bandits fled empty handed on foot toward CharlestoWn.
 Only three blocks from the scene Hyman Harris, 40, an insurance col lector, was bludgeoned near his home and robbed of over Sl00. Po- lice theorized his aSsailants may have been the slayers of Phillips, seeking getaway funds.
 Phillips was alone in his store, Perkins Spa. at East Somerville and was about to close for the night when the two bandits entered. po- lice believed. The trio apparently asked for two packages of cigarets for they were found later on the counter.
 When Phillips turned. one of the bandits supposedly whipped out a revolver and ordered him to raise his hands. Instead the store pro- prietor reached for the nearest weapons-milk and pop bottles.
 As the bandits retreated before the barrage of bottles. they fired nine shots. Two struck Phillips in the chest. The other seven went wild.
 Phillips staggered to the doorway and collapsed as the bandits fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Boston Mayor To Saue
 Town Million A Year

city automobiles in municipal in- stead of private garages, eliminating chauffeur service for city officials and instituting other motor vehicle economies.
 Saved $300,0OO year by combing city purchasing departments and giving buyers more supervision over purchases.
 Since Tobin is forbidden by law to cut his own salary of $2O,000 a year-twice that of the governor of Massachusetts, the mayor has volun- tarily deducted 5000 for contribu- tions to pre-designated charities. Boston elections ostensibly are non-partisan, but past mayors have surrounded themselves with party henchmen, for department heads.
 Tobin, though a democrat, named three Republicans to major posts Former State Senator Henry Park man, Jr.. as corporation counsel Former City Councillor William A. Motley, Jr.. street commission chairman, and Richard Whitcomh of Springfield, possible Republican Gubernatorial candidate, as director of survey. It is Whitcomb who has suggested most of the economies or dered by Tobin.
 The mayor hailed his victory over Curley-who derisively likened the youthful Tobin to Shirley Tenn pleas indicative of the opportuni- l ties for young men in politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
ROCK DEFACER :. GOES TO JAIL
Pennsylvania Man Given Nine Months for Smear
 ing Plymouth Landmark

Plymouth. Mass. June 1.--(UP).- Stanley E. Bakewell, 46, of Gibsonia, Pa, wa sentenced to nine months in jail today for smearing Plymouth Rock, Americas birthstone" with red paint. He appealed and was re- leased in $500 bail.
 District Judge Elmer L. Briggs imposed sentence following the de- fendant's acceptance of a finding of guilty yesterday. Bakewell was charged with 'wilfully and maliciously defacirig" the shrine May 8.
 A structural steel worker and father of four children, Bakewell was employed in nearby Scituate at the time of the vandalism. The red paint used was traced to the project on which he worked and he was seized at Pittsburgh, Pa, May 25. Bakewell said he daubed the rock "just for a lark"
 Bakewelps appeal was docketed for superior court hearing June G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
By HOMER JENKS

(Unlte0 FreSS Stau COrrcSpOnueHtD Boston, June 1-(UP)--A carpen- ter's son, at 36 mayor of the nations ninth largest city, began his six month in office today with associates contending that he already has insti- tuted economies that will save tax payers $1 ,000, 900 a year. Tall, dark and handsome Maurice Joseph Tobin became Boston's sec ond youngest Mayor Jan. 1 after crushing the attempt of Former Mayor James M. Curley, an old-line politician who served one term as governor, to enter City Hall for the fourth time.
 Since then, associates say. Tobin among many economies has: Saved $40,000 a year by dimming 4,500 street lamps in residential areas.
 Saved $eo,ooo year by closing two relief stations and transferring their functions to the City Hospital.
 Saved 5000 a year by serving fish twice instead of once a week at the city jail.
 Sold city ferryboat that, though idle, was kept with steam up, for $4i 500.
 Saved $l0O,O00 year by suspend ing ferry service from 10 D. m. to 6 a. m. and reducing personnel and maintenance costs. Saved $i50.000 . year by placing