davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-26
TEXAS CO. PLANS
DRIVE ON TAXES
Advertising to Shun Attack
on Anybody. but Will
Present Data.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Stock-
holders of the Texas Corp. at their an
nual meeting today unanimously
passed resolution authorizing Off
GERS of the company to embark upon
a newspaper advertising campaign Ito
tell the facts" about business problems
in relation to taxation.
The motion was made by J. New
comb Blackman. who described him.
self as substantial stockholder. Pre-
viously he recommended that the
Texas Corp. and other large COM
panies take full page ads in news
papers throughout the country so that
big business can tell its story" He
said:
Get the facts home to the public.
Don't attack anybody. Just give the
facts"
He made his remarks after T.
Rieber, chairman, had told another
stockholder, B. F. Castle. that in 1887
the corporation paid $l04, 100000 in
taxes, which he said was twice the
total of all salaries paid.
Rieber also told Castle in answer to
another question that although oil
consumption in China at the present
time is only so per cent of normal, the
company is carrying on satisfactory
business for cash and has lost no men,
equipment or oil.
Rieber reported that the March
quarter earnings of the company were
equal to Sc cents share, compared
with 81 in the 1887 quarter.
Stockholders applauded Rieber when
in answer to a question from third
stockholder, A. L. HelWig, he said he
had anticipated the present situation
in Mexico and that the Texas Corp.
had Withdrawn from Mexican opera
tions some time ago.
All directors were reelected and at
the directors organization meeting all
officers were reelected.
Rieber said the corporation is build
ing 265 miles of pipeline over the
Andes Mountains at cost of between
Sl0,000,000 and $11, 100000, to be COM
pleted in 1889.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Stock Averages
80 IS IS 90
rndust. Rails. Util. 6tks.
Compiled BY the Associated PressJ
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

HSoONidtcu 1893 IildlNIdl NILtcE.
NEW YORK, April ga few rails
and utilities managed TO resist quiet
selling in todays stock market, but
many leaders ran into losses Of frac-
tionS to or more points.
A brief furry of offerings in steels
and motors near the fourth hour
served to lift the volume over that of
yesterday. although average activity
was slow. Transfers were around
500,0 900 shares
Feeble support arrived for the list
in the final period and extreme losses
were reduced in the majority Of cases.
Most traders were content to remain
in neutral territory, brokers said, pend
ing delivery of the Presidents monop-
oily message to Congress, expected some
time this week.
The continued murky business hori-
zon was restraining factor, notvith-
standing the fact Chairman Jesse
Jones of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. was quoted as observing unmis-
taxable signs of improvement for this
summer and fall.
1t was not overlooked, though, that
the first l62 companies making public
earnings statements for the first quar-
ter suffered an aggregate setback from
the comparable 1887 months Of Al per
cent
Foreign securities markets we're
without much vigor either way al
though shares in unofficial dealings
in London dropped sharply following
announcement of Great Britaln's larg-
est peace-time budget and boost in
the income taxes.
Conferences at Washington between
the r. F. c. and Congressional lead
ers on emergency aid for the carriers
helped the transportation division to
keep in minor fractional range.
Utilities contested the trend as the
Consolidated Edison report on profits
revived further optimism for the pow
er and light concerns.
Prominent back-sliders included
United States Steel Bethlehem,
Youngstown, General Motors, Chrys.
Ter, United States Rubber preferred,
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
International Harvester, Standard Oil
of N. j., Texas Corp, Anaconda,
Kennecott, American Can. Westing-
house. Du Pont, General Electric, Air
Reduction and Eastman Kodak.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
COORDINATION SOUGHT
IN BANK EXAMINATION
B. tie Associated Press.

b tee Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau announced yesterday he was seek
ing voluntary coordination of bank
examination by the three Federal
agencies which examine banks.
The Treasury head said the Presi-
dent had asked him to determine how
far the bank supervisory activities of
the Federal Reserve Board. the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. and the con-
troller of the currency could be CO.
ordinated without legislation.
The study, he added, did not pre-
clude the possibility of administration
requests for legislation to consolidate
the bank examining activities.
Officials of the three agencies met
yesterday, he said, and discussed the
preparation of standard procedure
for valuing Government bonds in bank
investment portfolios.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Late rallies
on purchases for previous speculative
sellers lifted wheat today to above yes
terday's finish, after the market had
touched four-year low-price record.
The late buying reversed an earlier
trend associated with disclosure that
the British government had acted
without statute authority in building
up reserve food supply. Export de-
mand for North American wheat re-
mained disappointingly light.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were IS of to "a up compared with
Yesterdays finish. May, 8lss-s1aa:
July, 80' 4-S07s; corn ls-i2 down. NAV.
oS'2-58"s; July, 6o1a SOS, and oats
at l.-5s decline.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON April o6 0P-Traders marked
time awaiting the presentation of the
budget to the House Of Commons today
a small scale. fair demand developed
for gold mining shares and the trans
Atlantic and industrial sections together
with home rails moved moderately higher.
Gilt-edged funds and oils remained steady
while rubber issues were inclined to sag.
PARIS.-Stock prices moved irregularly
In the Bourse with the industrial group
showing q generally heavy tone and prices
inmost cases lower. Rentes finished 3S
France issue was on 14O francs. Both
Royal Dutch and euez Canal closed about
100 francs down.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 90 LP.-The foreign
exchange market leveled off today follow v
ing several days of erratic fluctuations,
principally in the French franc
Sterling lost u cent in terms of the
COLLAR while the franc was unchanged
franc was .,0l a of cent lower. The
belga gained .O0ia of a cent.
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents. Great Britain.
demand, 4;aSa4; cables. 4.9s'.: 60-dsy
bills, 4.aSl4: France. demand, 3lIl.:
cables, -31!l.; Italy demand, 526Ia;
cables. 5.2612
Demands: Belgium, 1886: Germany.
4n.24: registered. @l.15, travel. 2425;
Holland. So 20; Norway, 1905: Sweden,
$50; Denmark: 22.27; Finland. 222;
Switzerland. 22.99; Spain unquoted Por-
tVsa!. 4.53ia; Greece, 90; Poland. 1890:
Czechoslovakia. 3;4sl3; Yugoslavia. :.35:
Austria, unquoted: Hungary. 1890: Ru-
mania, 70: Argentina, 80 25n: Brazil
freel. 5.aOn; Toxic. "a1O; Shanghai,
2!.a0: Hong Kong, 31.10: Mexico City,
"a 15n: Montreal. in New York. 99.467s
New York in Montreal, 100. .53ls.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

6s lIe ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Cotton fu-
lures opened to 4 points advanced
on higher Liverpool cables and for
eign buying. Selling Of May against
II notices was well taken. MAY. 881;
July, 800; October, s98: December,
s.02; January. 903; March. 9o9.
Trade shorts bought the spot month
and the steady tone attracted some
commission house buying, causing
prices to advance few points further.
July sold up from 800 to 893, but
scattered realizing, foreign selling and
hedging appeared. Shortly after the
first half hour that month was selling
at $50, with the list generally 2 to
5 points net higher.
Circulation of some of the May no.
tees caused that delivery to react from
885 to 981, but there was enough
trade buying to support prices and by
midday May was selling at 883, with
the list to points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
POWER FIRM VALUED
AT 49TO So MILLIONS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 26.-Charles True
Adams, trustee of the Utilities Power
& Light Corp, yesterday estimated the
present worth of the company at $49,-
100000 to s58,ooo,oo compared with
an original worth of 50,000,0OO.
His estimate was given at hearing
on applications for fees and expenses
before Securities and Exchange Com
mission representatives. He disclosed
that new reorganization plan is to be
submitted soon
Adams has been trustee since March
IS. He asked for $l,700 for March and
$500 and expenses monthly there
after.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
AUTO EXPORTS JUMP
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
Fy the Associated Press.

Contrary to general impression,
there are several encouraging aspects
in the current automobile sales situa-
ton, especially on the export trade"
a Commerce Department report says.
The report points out that automotiye
exports were los per cent higher in
the first quarter of 1888 than in the
similar period of 1887. Foreign de-
mand for trucks was particularly
strong.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. April 26 up Istate De-
partment Of Agriculture. Cattle. 210. in
cludine, 200 direct. Steers and bulls
cutter and cutter 425-6.OO.
Vealers and calves. 1890. including l.
$50 direct. Vealers fairly active. steady
choice 40 and 100 pound Pennsylvanias
and Michieans. 10.O0-11.00: medium
weight throwouts. 500.
Market nominal.
HOGS. -3,a4O. including 3.e1O direct.
Market IL lower; 1S4.pound average. $50.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES STILL LIMITED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Net re-
ceipts of Maryland tobacco at Ba!ti-
more during the last week totaled
243 hogsheads and the sales were only
80 hogsheads. It is impossible to
quote definite prices because Of the
limited sales since the market re-
opened on April 4 Present stock Of
Maryland tobac warehouses to-
tails 9,517 hogsh. There were no
receipts Of the Ohio product during
the last week and no sales were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, April 90 R.-Early
losses in sugar futures today were more
than recovered in later trading on the
announcement by Chancellor Simon that
stocks of sugar
May No. recovered from .ss1a to 81 "a
ana September from 96 to 9sla. or IN to
from .S5 to 1888 and September from
lS7 to 200. or unchanged to points
net higher around pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No 4 red, 7714-78l. ::
No. 3 hard, 87l2; corn, No. 2, mixed,
5e12; No. l yellow. 59l4-60l2; No. 2
white, 59l2: oats, No. white, 3Ol2-
"a; rye, No. 3. "a; barley sales, 85;
feed, 42-45, nominal mailing, 6S-86.
nominal; timothy seed, 25O-27O; red
clover, 30.00-35.OO; sweet, 100000.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 7-9 lower Sales. 86 contracts
May. 830b: July, 821; September
8l7b; October, BIS. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. April 26 tP,-Cotton
futures opened :, to 4 points net higher
here today in response to favorable for
May contracts opened at s.a7. July at
a03. october. -9.13; December. 9.15, jan
uary. 9l1. and March. 9.r:.
After showing advances of to ) points
on active months the market reacted
slightly, during the first half hour and
prices held at levels = TO 3 points above
the previous close.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: May,
..9Sb; July. 1.S7b: September. 7.Sob: Oc-
tober. 1.T1b; December. 1.15b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

New York Steam Corp.-March
quarter common share earnings were
$2.37. against $2.2o.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK April o6 lP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-04-26

total Sales Tor the day, 100000
actual sales; unit OF trading 10 shares
X Ex dividend. extra or extras b LILO
snare OF s. preference stock LES preference
STOCK Declared paid far this in stock
Pad last year Cash stock. Accumulated paid
declared 'N
In bankruptcy
bankruptcy Act by
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing annual dis
the
included. ~ >>-~ N''1Ne-0S "ie i1o'
Evening star., 1938-04-26
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. April 26 tP-Inyestment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1938-04-26

SoIes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
1l:0O AM--------- 10000 1900 Noon---- $50 900
LOO PM M--- 100000 200 Pm ----- 100000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
PEREZ FORCED
TO POSTPONE
SNYDER FIGHT
LEAVES HEADCEAR OFF IN
SPARRING PRACTICE: CUT
OVER EYE OPENED BY
RIGHT HOOK

Mario Perez 1862 pounds, Key
West 10Y. VINO was scheduled to
fight Ray SNYDER. veteran middle
weight IN Miami Friday night. re-
cclved cut over his eye in spar
ring yesterday and the fight viii
be postponed until the following
Friday
Perez had DOTTED his hoadgcar
for the first time since he began
sparring for the fight and SAID
that he was dreaming when the
right nook came out Of nowhere
and split the flesh over his eye
Perez is attempting a comeback
since his last fight with Ben
Brown seven months ago. in
which he was knocked down nine
times but finished the fight
Perez claims that ne was out Of
condition at the time.
Snyder has fought the best in
his class including Ken Over
land, third ranking middlcWcight.
Willard Brown and William
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
PIRATES BLAST
WAY INTO FIRST
PLACE; CUBSLOST
YANKEES ANNEX DOUBLE
HEADER AND COME WITHIN
HALF GAME OF LEADING
INDIANS
Especial 10 The Citi1cnp

NEW YORK, July l3-Pitts
burgh Pirates are staging their
longest winning streak since 1922.
The BUGS won their 18th straight
game Of the season yesterday, de
lcating Chicago Cubs, IA to 6.
The victory drive Of the Bucca-
neers has carried them into first
place in the National League,
three points ahead. of New York
Giants, who lost to Brooklyn
Dodgers.
An eight-run splurge in the
very first inning was enough for
the Dodgers to defeat the Giants.
Final score was lopsided, - to 5.
Five errors helped the Dodgers
Cincinnati Reds kept up with
the BUGS by again downing St
Louis Cardinals. this time by a
one-run margin, 6 OF 5 RedbirdS
used four moundsmen and Reds
three.
New York Yankees came with
in half-game of leading Cleve-
land Indians by winning dou
bleheader, while the Tribe was
losing a single game.
Red Ruffing twirled eight-hit
bali in the opener and scored
three runs himself ST Louis
Browns put over three runs and
the Yanks seven. In the night
cap, the Yanks won overwhelm-
ingly, 10 to 5, aided by two mis-
cues.
One run in the ninth inning
provided the winning margin for
Washington Senators over Cleve-
land Indians. 9 to g. Seven hurl-
ers saw duty
Chicago White Sox downed
Philadelphia Athletics to g.
Results If pannPS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
. . c . . a . . . . e q . q
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGUILAR


. .
The local club made a credit
able showing during the Intcrna-
tional Series With q good mana
ger we would have won all Of our
games
P Carboncll pitched great bali
and for eight frames held the
Miami boys to three hits He
weakened in the ninth. A walk,
sacrifice hit and three singles
gave the Mlamians two runs and
the ball game
In the last contest with Miami,
Bethel twirlcd four-hit bah for
SIX innings but was relieved by
Malgrat who pitched the last IN
ming, allowing neither hit or run.
Key West lost the first cncoun-
ter 8 To :, Bethel was on the
mound five frames, giving up but
four hits. He walked three in
the fifth but a great catch by
Baker pulled him out Of this hole.
In the seventh, three walks, five
hits. including two doubles, gave
the Magic City nine seven runs
and the game.
Eight Key Wcsters battcd over
300 in the series. as listed in this
column yesterday A full ball
club with the exception Of an out
fielder
The hitting of Schemer of Mi
ANA was the feature Of the series
He connected safely seven times
out Of II tries, collecting two
doubles He stole two bases and
sacrificed twice He also pitched
a great game against the Cuban
team giving up four hits. He
played first base big league style
in three games. stealing the show
Abreu. Stolongo and Hernandez
We're the leading hitters for the
Cubans D. Quevedo pitched
great ball and his brother. j.
Quevedo, behind the plate, was
very good He caught a steady
game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
BY PHOEBE ATWOOD |

The Story So Far: Aseg MGyo. Cape
Coo dgtecfiUe. Is investigating the
murder ~ MuriH0 LOrHe. UhoSe nus
bend s post office mural hos epraged
QuanOmeI She UaS killed bB a leIt
handed bloz0 from The knlle ~ her
sister Pam frye Interested parties
are. Tim Carr. once married 10
Marina. ROddg Strut, Uhose nhbUnQ
plane crash tCGs deliberate. PeQQl
Boone, an artist. Jennings an trGte
plumber. ana persons uHknOlDr tCho
burned dorm the Frge'S barn. 5ifed
Asey, Tim and PANS father. de-
stToyed Jack LorRe's mural sketches
and detnced the mural itself Missing
Is q $4,000 lump OF qnbeTQriS be-
longing 70 Pam. Uhich SeDevnl pPO-
PIE sa3o on the beach from Roddy's
plane Then RoddB disappears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
BALL LEAGUE TO
MEET TONIGHT

The Monroe County Baseball
League meets tonight at San Car
los Hall, p. m
All managers and officials Of
the league are requested to be
present at the session.
A schedule VIII be drawn up
and everything VIII be gotten in
readiness to start league play next
Sunday
Anyone person or organization
desiring TO enter a club in this
league are requested to bring the
names of the PLAYERS to the meet
ing tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

American League

Cleveland at Washington Eel
Ter @-3) V Kelley 80
Chicago at Philadelphia Knott
$3.50 Us f Smith 90
St Louis at New York-Coic
l0-21 vs. Chandle, ga.
Detroit at Boston--Two games
Kennedy Q0-4J and Poffen-
berger l4-4l "a. Marcum So and
Baeby (6-3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Holmes Perez claims To have
fought Jimmy Lcto, Tommy Jones
and Honey Boy Snipcs
Ernest Hemingway, we'll
known author and former anna
tcur boxing champion, is coach
ing Perez This week in Sparrlng
practice Perez has smacked into
dreamIand no less than four of his
sparring partners $50 much SO
that ne needs more sparrng
mates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
FINDERS LEAVE
OVER HIGHWAY

-, Misses Florida. Sylvia and
500 Yvonnc Pndcr. daughters of Mr.
500 and Mrs Harold pmdcr Of South
586 ard street. left over the highway
$40 Sunday morning for Miami
1913 The group VIII stay IN Miami
455 one week, when Misses Florida
}86 and Sylvia P,ndcr viii return 10
$40 Key West Miss Yyonnc win pro-
coed 10 Tampa for weeks VISIT.
.ftcrWaTd returning home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
National League

Klinger, Brandt, ScwcIi and
Todd; Carleton. Root Logan, Rus
sell and ODea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Jennings ia nabbed. tomorro~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Moore, GriSSOn. SChott and
Lombard. Warneke, DAVIS.
Shoun. Harrrll and Owen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Schumacher. Brown and Man
cuso: Posedel. Hamhn and Shea
Boston Philadelphia not sched-
S4cA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

o.,s.f 3. Boston 4st grounds
Evening star., 1938-05-01
4 Bellman Learns
His Business

RELlMEN Of the Moyf|ower Hotel, graduates Of
hosteIry's West Point, go through regime
rigid cs the Recommendation Of miIitiomen. Drill,
ye terriers, drII!'
Fer them no such terms os behops and bell
boys, but bellmen-the grown up sompe Of the
speoies--ond beIImen must oIwoys be gentlemen.
first lost ond all the time for, in the lexicon Of
the hotel business, The guest is oiwoys right"
From the moment beIImon secures his service
popers until the doy he retres he is supposed to
be "ot ottention," with cooked to heor the
fointest wishes Of q potron, honds reody to do
million and one little or big chores, feet in con-
d't'on to weor out miles ond miles of corpet-
ond do they burn; but the beIImen hove COM
pensotion, monetary and spiritual in work we'll
done. They moke enough money to rose good
sized fomilies. live like good American citizens
and often spend their retirement doys in the
seeus'on OF country estotes-for owoy from it OIL
BeI|men Of Washington hotels meet more promi-
nent people thon newspaper men, know the greet
Of all notions, and some Of the Iods who weor the
uniform ore obe to converse in mony loneuoges.
Pictures Of this poge show the activities Of
George Pou'os from the time he oppIes fos job
until he wins the rotine Of full beIImon.
c Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BY GEORGE E. HUBER

"A rose by any other name" and
so forth. as friend Shakespeare puts
it. also applies to fishing names,
although the good bard was thinking
of Romeo and Juliet at the moment
and not Ash. In fact. there is no
record Of him ever having belonged
to our great fraternity.
Anyway, call striped bass rock
and you have the same fish. just as
sweet TO catch and to eat. Hardhead
and croaker ditto. and the same ap-
plies to tuna and horse mackerel
Call a pickerel dore and We know
what you mean, and call a toadflsh
something We can't print and you
express the sentiments Of every one
who has caught one.
Many fish are known by diff
ferent titles in various sections.
and often causes no end Of
confusion. especially in contests.
Spotted Weakfish are known around
here as salmon trout, surely mis-.
nomer. as the salmon trout really Is
the Pacific Coast steelhead trout.
which in turn sometimes is called
hardhead out there. Lake trout also
are known in some sections as salmon
trout, complicating matters further.
Where Bass Are Trout.
Down in Kentucky and Florida our
black bass has been called green
trout. The pike family also has its
troubles. Granddaddy Of them all,
the muskallunge. Is known as great
Evening star., 1938-04-17
|SEMANN |SF|RM
QUITTING PIN JOB
Won't Reconsider and Keen
N. D. B. c. Secretaryship,
D. c. Man Asserts,

George Isemann stood firm today
IN his refusal again to serve as execu-
tive secretary Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, In spite Of the fact
that his resignation, submitted to the
congress directors at their annual
meeting Friday in Richmond, was
not accepted. He was asked to re.
consider for 30 days while oflcials
formulate plans that would insure
ample financial backing for the organ.
ization.
Lsemann's unexpected action, vh.ch
stunned the directors meeting, was
taken just after next years national
duckpin tournament was awarded to
the Lucky Strike Alleys here by
vote Of ls out Of 23
Points to Lack Of Support.
Dissatisfaction with the financial
set-up was given as the reason for his
resignation from the post he has held
since the inception OF the bowling
congress In 1927 He declared he
would not 20 through another year
like the last, when he received SUPPORT
from hardly so per cent Of the alleys.
AS soon as directors had recovered
from the surprise after hearing Ise.
mann refuse to be considered for ths
post they tabled his resignation. on
motion by A. L. Ebersole. secretary
OF the Washington City Duckpin As.
sociation. but Isemann still refused
to remain In Office and another official,
Alex FAINT Of Washington, treasurer,
also resigned. saying he did not care
to serve without the veteran executive
secretary.
Election OF other officers placed Al
Hosselton Of Richmond in the presi-
dency, succeeding George Parker OF
Willimantic. Conn; Bronson Quaites
OF Washington succeeded Hosselton as
frst vice president. Morgan Blake
Of Atlanta was named second vice
president. and Rocco Sagarino Of
Hartford, Conn. was chosen third
vice president. The post of fourth
vice president Is to be named by the
Baltimore Duckpin Association.