davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Wes Lees Has
Score of $50

IVES Lees rolled q $50 pin total,
including 81 pins handicap, on the
Broadway alleys Thursday after
noon TO wiz first place in the
semi-monthiy singles tournament
Of the Bank Of California bowicrs.
Neil Leslie. with ass. including
IS pins handicap. won second
place.
Good scores were registered in
the matches Of the Community
league on the X Street Recrea-
ton alleys. Howard Bailey.
shooting for Memo Cabaret. rolled
consistently high to take the top
scoring honors with a 545 total.
His games were It's. 1s3 and ISL.
Benny Gervais, anchor man
for General Distributing COM
pany, turned In ais for the
high single game Of the ses-
sion. Ned kemmer finished
with 20l 10 bring his total to
5i4. Il. Davis marked up =
nice SEQ.
Frank Croxton rolled in Glass
A style in the matches Of the
Peterman Manufacturing company
on the Play Nor alleys. turning
in games of 155. 2O5 and 1874. for
554 total. Spencer Purvis was
close behind with 545. including n
2is single. the high game Of the
session.
Two leagues are scheduled for
tonight. The Glass A Women's
circuit shoots on the Broadway
alleys at 6:15, and the Major
leaguers roll on the Play Nor
drives at s o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
sEESkcss

LOS AN0kt.k@~-~tpuf figpf b4l
ras changes will b. proposed q
the National Football Rules com
mittss IN lie Palm Springs. Calf.
meeting Jan, 2.
T'hs recommendations Wsfs
made ~ the first session ~ ths
American Football coschss sssa'
citation yesterday when 40 eeiisks
and university coaches filled oal
aasstionnairss whieh listed ~ dlf'
fsfsnt proposals Ths following
four wsrs approved ~ ths rules
COMMITTEES:
~ To wiars the dist@se~
between the upright. ard
laser the ssee@h~r ~ the Eesi
posfs. fThe esmtBIttee -
fused 10 sssefisn nsvisG ~
ssai pesis from fhs ssd ssne
stripe back IA The gasi iins.D
f1j Adopt smaller ard SETTER
siesis for football shsss.
90 Provide physiesi ezssa-
issfisa for srfss~<s.
90 Reduce the penalty fsf
. forward pa-s tess hing ss is-
eligible player i,<hlad IN Iise
~ serimaAgs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

h~ifh~sk. usass h m&ks ysrd..
ard - - ire general daseetsa=
% A.a RnsAerfefa TIE enis
sreshse - might re<sshsy hese
y thai - might - nsy HI<-
gels .=a Faa the wrenx wss
with she hall
A. ons who has always feft
that foeshai l. = game. even
when played under ne pressure
cf Ross eossi conditions and thst
the players should Ket Some fun
out ~ Il. I wvuid Ike 10 80 -
record - ssiusiax Aslcr Nsvs
land for the way he has handled
the Tennessee team ~ this trip,
Much 70 everyune's surprise
and pleasure. nater Nsylzad
has been the most leaient az nny
visiting coach In years Ths
boys have heen beautifully en-
teFtained. and have stirred up
memories that are likely - last
longer than that q TIE score -
New Years day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Tacoma Grid
Team Named

Tscoma'a team for the Or. John
G, Hiegis Memorial Aii.ntsr grid
game Sunday At IAncoln ho~l ~
o'clock viii find Rink fsona. for.
msr HUSKY. At the aii.importsnt
quarterback post. Coaches Miks
rucci and Chuck Smith announces
the big fellows appointment.
Othes members u tho trasn
VIII ~ John Fsdses~, r~nsrrf
Fred Hemoii and Frank sta
jask, guards At k1esss ard
Tony zlsak. tsehle~s Hal Nil.
ses and wrnsrl kslsrr. sats.
In The bsekfIrld win Hiss ~
doe Bubshy. right kaifs H.be
itarmsa. ieft half. and ssersiss
Fielder. fuiItaek.
Committeeman Earl Caisnn.
Amos Booth. Hob Gleason and
Clint Allgood announce a wsdlag
pool and appropriate hsaassons II
Iioodium lake Franklin park siIl
be- this memorial IN honor ~ the
late sportsman ard Tacoma mayor
Doc siaKis. like thousands ~
others, swan In the oi' swlmmIn'
bols and fought hard for the ssiab-
ilshmsnt 81 pisyfiaid thsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Yankees Lead 80 Baseball Parade
their present a.year rsLgn.

their present t-year reign.
With ak Yanhs IN tho line
up the American isagusrs won
their firth all-star game in
seven played from the National
league, 81
ssddess event ef the year
was the ending ~ lou 0eh-
rigs baseball career and cea-
secutise game record t3,IsoD
by . strange u,aiady whs.e
effects are similar 10 infantiie
paralysis.
The year ended with Com.
missioner x. NJ. Lands win
ming n legislative battle 10
carry on bis campaign against
vast chain store operations
and wholesale manipulation Of
ball players and the American
league taking . potshot st
the Yanks by passing n mo
Trade" Law for ths champions
until they ara dsthronod.
In tho minors Louisville,
with Pee Wee Reese. Brook
iyns $4,000 shoftstop recruit.
Starring. won the American
Association plsyoffs from Kan.
sas City and then went on 10
defeat Rochester. international
league winner. In The little
world series" Seattle cap
tured the Pacific Coast lsaEus
title. Fort Worth won lhs
Texas league playoffs and DE-
fcatsd Nashville, Southern A..
ISOLATION pla"off winner. in
the Dixie series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Marked
ByneulIIness

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

enlpss
Player Of the year Joe Di-
Maggie. Yankee center fielder
who led American league bat
ting with an average Of .3si
and won the American leagues
most valuable player award.
Pitcher OF the year Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati Reds
highlander who led both ma.
Jors In victories with ~. led
the National league In earned
runs with 22p and oopped the
National leagues most yalu-
able player award.
Rookie OF the year Ted
Williams. Boston Red Soxs
string-bean outfieider who hit
.327 and led the American
league In runs batted In with
145.
Manager Of the year---Jim.
my Dykes, Chicago White sox
who handled n gang Of misfits
and eastoffs 80 successfully
that the only American league
club able 10 win The seasons
series from the Pale Hose was
the Yanks. A. n result the
White sox climbed from sixth
20 fourth.
Hit Of the year--Joe DiMag-
gio's single In the fourth
game Of the world series
which he turned into a home
run" by alert base-running
and Ernie Lombardls nap at
the plate.
Error Of the year 80 The
"double play ball hit by Bili
Dickey In the same game
which I>onnie Frey and Billy
Myers Of the Reds garbled 30
badly they got nobody.
Pitch Of the year - Bob
Fcllers one pitch TO Arky
Vaughan with the bases load
ed In the sixth inning Of the
all-star game Vaughan hit Il
10 Joe Gordon for a double
play and the National leagues
hopes expired then and there.
POUR STRAIGHT
Despite two herculsan pitch
ing efforts by Big Paul Der
ringer. the Yanks crushed ihs
Reds in four straight In the
world series. giving the Bronx
Bombers 10 world series tri-
umphs In 10 games during
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Know Your Birds
Before Shooting

SPOKANE. wash,---protaction Of
hawks and owls from the guns u
persons iinakiIisd In distinguishing
species was urged today BY dele.
gates attending closing sessions Of
the 18th annual meeting ~ the
Northwest Scientific association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

outscored Orting Cardinals,
perennial champs, In the
Pierce County meet. Harold
Enger of Clover Park was
the sensation OF the season
with his speedy time In the
mile.
STATE "B" CHAMPIONS
Biggest feather in Wilson's and
Flies bonnet was the football
championship. The Trojans won
10 straight games, including a
10 victory over Poulsbo for the
state class "B" championship.
The Vinson eleven was also the
high scoring high school team Of
the state. Opponents three touch
downs came from an intercepted
pass. a tumble caught in the air
and a runback Of a kickoff-none
from a scrimmage formation. Fife
supporters expressed their APP
proval of the champions with a
turkey banquet that was a feast.
Wrestling was another high
light for Fife, who seemed TO
turn everything they touched
into gold In 1899. Coached by
Les Sandvig. the Trojans won
three Northwest individual
titles TO take meet honOrs.
Don and Leo kawasal<i, broth
ers, and kengi Yaguchi were
champions, with Ben Holdner
runner-up In his weight divi-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30


Flies first basketball title
since 1881 was an uphill fight.
Wilson's TrOjans dropped one
OF their first league encount-
ers to Roy, then came back to
win IS out of IA league
games.
At the West Central district
tournament the Trojans won their
first two starts, then lost the next
two and failed to qualify for the
state tournament.
ROY SECOND
Ole Olson's Roy Lynx took sec
ond place after a thrilling playoff
with Bill Lemons Eatonville
Cruisers. Roy lost to Snoqualmie
IN the playoff to enter the district
tourney.
New members OF the bas-
ketball circuit were Clover
Park and +. l.. G. Props. Clo-
yer Park moved into football
In the fall but p. L. c. Props
withdrew from the loop. Fed
eral Way was admitted and
opens league play In basket
ball in 1910.
BASEBALL, TOO
Baseball was just breeze for
WILSON'S Trojans with Mello and
Nyholm hurting great ball. Fife
won a dizzy game from Yelm to
einch the title.
Track honors went TO Vim
sons Fife when the Trojans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Fifs lost 10 ~ ~. 1p-1f. u =
fret rsssad game az th< Castle
Rock teurnsmsst that Kes snd<r.
way yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
BY GEORGE KiRksEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK 49, Basebali's
centennial year was another
Yankee year. Again the Bronx
Bombers were the class OF the
diamond, winning their fourth
straight A erican league
championship and world series
and dominating the all-star
game.
Although the National
league took II on the chin
when it challenged American
league supremacy in the mid
summer all-star game and the
October world series. the sem
Tor circuit, with another ding
dong race right down 10 final
week of the esason, outdrew
the Harridge loop by nearly
100000 spectators. The Ma
tional league attracted nearly
5000. 900 paid customers.
Night baseball made tre-
mendous strides In popularity,
with the American league In
Producing the Mazda matinees
In Its circuit for the first
time. Cleveland. Philadelphia
and Chicago drew slightly over
100000 customers for seven
games In each city. Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia, with seven games each
In the National league. enter
tained slightly fewer than
500, 900 nj IFS night games.
The amazing Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, who rose from seventh 10
third place In the National
league race. outdrew all other
major league clubs At home
with 1907 1852. The biggest
single crowd was 1878 for
the Yankee-indian game al
Yankee Stadium, Aug. 8.
YANKs TOP
The years outstAnding
achievements may be summed
up as follows:
Team Of the year--Yankees.
the first club to win four con-
secutive worlds champion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

TT all Fife in the Pierce County league in 1882 with
Coach Bill Vinson directing four title teams.
Championships in basketball baseball, track and foot
ball besides the Northwest wrestling title kept Flies pretty
yell busy the whole school year. whoopng up for
he Troian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

PREP HOOP SCORES
waiis wsiis ~. L<mis and Clark
spokaafD ~.
ksiss ~. Aberdeen -.
ifiFhilne -. Cestfsiia IA
Mosst Vernon Tourney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Hons fssws nsrss FIRST
sss App. fss. AZ Sgs,s Reserved. Esass F.ssv.s l.e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Totals tsstfsfssf8sstH -
Hsfsrs<. Perry hltsheii. Seattle.
umpire. Emil rIlusn. Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
". P. A. Musical Groups
Announce Schedules

Dances for patients of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital and boys of C. c. G.
camp are on the program of the
District Of Columbia Federal w. p.
A. orchestra this week, while the
chamber music ensemble of the
same group will be confined to
hospital programs.
The orchestra schedule follows:
Monday, street dance on roadway Of
the South Ellipse, just of Consti-
tuition avenue, between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets NV; Tues
day, dance for patients of st. Eliza
beths; Thursday, dance for COL
ored patients of ST. Elizabeth's;
Friday, dance for boys of c. C. c.
camp, Rock Greek Park.
The chamber music group will
play, Monday, for patients of st.
Elizabeth's, Center Building; Tues
day, for patients of Washington
Sanitarium; Wednesday, for pa
tients of st. Elizabeth's, w. r.
Building; Thursday, for patients of
st. Elizabeth's, H. C. Hall, and Fri
day, for patients of st. Elizabeth's,
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Bald Eagle Hill Camp
Children Make Gains,
Survey Reveals
126 Inmates Increase
400 Pounds in Weight,
Officials Report

A total weight gain of nearly 400
pounds, or an average of more than
pounds per child, was made
by 1875 children at the Bald Eagle
Hill Childrens Health Camp of the
tuberculosis Association during the
first month of its operation, which
ended yesterday.
Statistics on the weight gains were
reported by Alexander Leonardo,
camp physician, to Dr.. j. w. Pea
body, the camp medical director.
William Mason, who added 81.
pounds, led in the individual weight
gains, while Thomas Conway, who
gained 8l2 pounds, was next. Lillian
Dean and Mabel Jacobs, each of
whom gained pounds, led the girls
in weight gains. while two other
girls, Anna Griffith and Helen
Dakin, gained 6 pounds each.
Paul Kelly, the camp superin-
tendent, announced the children will
be given dental examinations this
week at the office of DR.. William I.
Ogus, who volunteered his services.
They will be taken to DR.. Ogus' Of
flee in bus provided by the Rotary
Club.
DR.. M. B. Petit, psychiatrist at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, is to make
series OF visits to the camp to
advise counsellors as to the best
methods of dealing with some of the
child patients, to aid in making
them happy in the camp environ
ment
At 6 pm. Wednesday the Navy
School of Music Band will play
program of music at the camp for
the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
John Ruel Manning, ST.,
Services Set tuesday

Funeral services for John Ruel
Manning, ST., AZ, chief of the
chronological section of the Bureau
of Fisheries, Department of Com
merce, will be held Tuesday in the
William Reuben Humphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, Md. and burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr. Manning, who lived at 1892
Nevada avenue NV. died Friday
night on a train en- route to Wash
ington from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he had been attending the Inter
national Poultry Congress. He de-
livered an address, on the use Of fish
oils in poultry feeding at the con-
gress and after entraining was
taken Ill
A native of Accokeek, Md. Mr..
Manning in 1919 was made an
examiner in chemistry for the
United States Civil Service Com
mission. In 1928 he joined the Bu-
reau of Fisheries as an associate
technologist. Recently he had ex-
perirnented primarily with fish oils
and meals as poultry food.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Dolores
Burrow Manning, he leaves two sons,
John r., jr., and Roger B. Manning
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
I. Manning Of Accokeek.
Kallia, the resort on the Dead Sea,
is growing, and at times as many
as 200 bathers disport in the waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
WASHINGTON D. c. AUGUST g. 1sse-PARr ONE

for the appropriation, and the item
was restored by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, later receiving
Senate approval.
The fund will be matched by a
similar sum to be furnished by
Montgomery County, which was au-
thorized to raise $4,000 by the last
Maryland General Assembly.
The sums will be used to acquire
land along the Potomac River from
the District line to Great Falls and
adjacent the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
The parkway ultimately is to ex-
tend from Mount Vernon to Great
Falls, passing through Virginia. the
District Of Columbia and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Independent Of the "A, with no
overt opposition from the A. F. of L.

lnoependent OF the "A, with no
overt opposition from the A. F. of L.
ANY attempt on the part of the
American Federation Of Labor to
disregard the just claims of the "A
will be regarded as breach of faith
not to be tolerated by the loyal men,
bers OF our union" said Miss Hep
burn, now appearing in a Broadway
play.
Three affiliates of the "A have
suspended the blues-singing Miss
Tucker because size allied the Amer
lean Federation of Actors with the
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees GA. F. L. stage
hands union).
Miss Tucker, as A. F. A. president,
made the move after the "A re-
voked the charter of her union and
chartered a new group in it's stead.
Actors Equity, which joined screen
and radio unions in suspending Miss
Tucker, set a hearing for her on
August %, day after the musical
comedy, Leave 1t to Me-" in which
she stars, was scheduled to reopen.
Because Of the squabble, the pro-
Queer announced the hit would not
resume on schedule unless the trou-
BILE was settled.
The A. F. L., parent body Of all
the embroiled unions, has scheduled
hearing by its Executive Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Arlington Decision
For Parkway Unit
Is Expected Soon
Agreement May Be
Presented to Board
On August Ia

A formal agreement between
Arlington County (Va.) officials and
the Federal Government making
possible the development of unit 2
of the George Washington Memorial
Parkway is expected to be presented
to the county board at its August IA
meeting, it was learned last night.
The project will cost the county
$45 900 in cash and land credits. and
not $4,000, as had been expected, a
reliable source declared.
In an effort to make up its share,
amounting to one quarter of the
land acquisition cost, the county has
for several months been negotiating
with land owners who will reap
particular benefits, to donate cash
or land to be applied to Arlington s
obligations.
Terms Being Studied.
Final terms of the agreement are
now being studied by Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas, and while county officials
would not discuss the exact terms
of the transaction, it was understood
that donations by private property
owners will amount to nearly $4,000.
The county set aside $4,000 in last
years budget when negotiations for
the parkway began, and an addi-
tlonal $19500 for this purpose was
provided in the present years budget.
The remaining cost to the county
IS to be made up by donating county
property in Rosslyn to the Federal
Government.
This tract was the subject of con-
siderable arbitration a few months
ago, because the county and Fed
eral authorities could not agree to
a fair" appraisal. 1t is believed
that the value of this property has
been set at $4,000 with the county
retaining privileges of maintaining
a self-operating water pump on a
small portion of the land.
To Meet With Planners.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Douglas
studies, probably sometime this
week, County Manager Frank c..
Hanrahan and officials of the en-
gineering and planning departments
will join the attorney to meet with
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to arrive at
mutual agreement on details. The
matter will then be brought before
the County Board for final approval.
Unit 2 extends the parkway from
Its present terminus, slight dis
lance up-river from Key Bridge
and will continue up the stream to
Spout Run. The parkway will ex-
tend inland on each side of Spout
Run to a point in the vicinity of
the Lee Highway at Thrifton Sta
ton.
Link in River Drive.
The unit is link in the project
which is planned to run from Great
Falls to Mount Vernon in an almost
continuous river shore drive. Unit
2 will relieve some Of the traffic
from the congested Lee highway
through Rosslyn. Traffic from Lee
highway and the country club Sec
ton may come down the Spout Run
connection, drive down beside the
river beneath Key Bridge and con-
meet with Lee boulevard at a semi
clover leaf intersection near the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. Other
traffic may leave Lee highway at
Key Bridge and make connection
with the new artery which has been
completed in Unit /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

in Atlantic City Thursday in an at
tempt to iron out the situation. If
no settlement is reached, the scrap
may bring shutdown of Broadway
playhouses later this month.
Miss Tucker, now appearing at an
Atlantic City night club, apparently
was unperturbed by all the furore.
Through her attorney she issued
this statement:
Sophie Tucker will be playing to
the people of America long after
some Of the self-appointed keepers
OF the actors conscience will be
seeking employment in other fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Katharine Hepburn
Opposes Miss Tucker
In Union Dispute
A. F. l. Sets Hearing
Thursday in Effort
To Reuch Accord
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Katharine
Hepburn, movie and stage star, en-
tered the theatrical union scrap re-
volving about Sophie Tucker today
with a statement supporting the
Associated Actors and Artistes of
America, an A. F. l.. affiliate.
The "A, parent body Of several
theatrical unions, recently ousted
the American Federation of Actors
variety union headed by Miss Tuck
er, on grounds of Encouragement
The A. F.. A. then allied with the
International Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees, also A. F. of L., but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
S150,000 Is Voted
To Buy Land for
Memorial Parkway
Trocts Along Potomac
To Be Purchased;
County to Match Sums

Another step toward the compile.
ton OF the George Washington Me.
mortal Parkway was assured yester-
day with approval by the House OF
Representatives just prior to ad-
journment of the $15O0OO appropria-
ton for land in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md.
Strongly supported by President
Roosevelt, and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, the
appropriation earlier in the week
was stricken out of the third de-
f1ciency bill by the House. Mary
lands Senators, Tydings and Rad
cllffe, were requested by officials OF
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
British Atlantic Plane
RefueIs Over Foynes
Nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
FOYNES, Ireland, Aug. 5.-The
Imperial Anyways flying boat Carl
bou. inaugurating British trans-At-
lantic airmail service, refueled in
the air over Foynes today after a
flight from Southampton and then
headed westward for Botwood, New
foundland.
Prime Minister canon de Valera
and his two sons, Vivian and Tur-
Tough, were on hand to watch the
planes departure after flight from
Baldonnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Will Study Monument Plans

Speaker Bankhead yesterday
named representatives Bland, Dem
ocrat, of Virginia, Drewry, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, and Williams, Re-
publican, of Delaware as members
of a congressional commission to
study plans for a monument in
Hampton Roads, Va, commemorate
ing the battle of the Merrimac and
Monitor.
Senators Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, Radcliffe, Democrat, of Mary
land and Barbour, Republican, of
New Jersey have been appointed
by the Vice President as the Sen
ate's members of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Pennsylvania Salt Co.
Profits Gain in Year
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Penn-
sylvania Salt Mfg. Co. makers of in
dustrial chemicals, today reported
net profit for the fiscal year ended
June 80, of 1924, 087, equal to $3.50
a share on capital stock, compared
with 81 OBS ,948, or $500 a share, in
the preceding fiscal year. Plants are
IN Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wash
ington and New York.