davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

Left-handed persons are at a
disadvantage in almost every call
ing with the single exception Of
professional baseball, according to
PSYCHOLOGIST. He advises that
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15
FOR SALE

Nice selection of building lots and
homes. Also full line of insur-
anca. Charles E. Frv, 100 Hamil-
ton boulevard. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15

children who show a tendency to
left-handedness be trained early
to use their right hands.
An unusual robbery is reported
from Harrison, N. j., near where
four men held up ]. F. Thomas
and G. L. Campbell with a truck
load Of rayon and trailer. They
locked Thomas and Campbell in
the trailer, transferred the rayon
to another truck and fled.
In approving the pact with Ber-
lin, the supreme soviet in MOSCOW
voted as one man, named Joe, with
a heavy mustache.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries. etc. f. E. Cronice
81 West Franklin Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-15
G L 0 B i L E s

Music for the national reunion
of United Confederate Veterans
was furnished by the famous u.
S. Marine Band, now on a nation
wide tour. The reunion, held at
Trinidad, Colo. was attended by
only a small number of surviving
veterans, whose ages ranged from
80 to 81.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. March Is P,.-
Cotton futures opened higher to l
lower, influenced by trade and Wall
Street buying of nearby positions.
October was bought against sales of
July. Liverpool and Bombay were
light sellers.
After light opening trade, fu-
lures turned easy and at the end of
the first hour prices were un-
changed to points off Moderate
Southern selling and a let-up in
trade demand with only light specu-
lative participation were responsible
for the markets trend March
traded at 873, or l net lower, while
October was off 2 at 773.
Late morning declines reflected
selling through commission houses
and Southern interests. There was
some absorption by mill accounts
and trade interests but Wall Street
selling was attracted and switching
and profit taking were in evidence.
Around midday prices were 3 to
4 points net lower. March was 4
net lower at $40 while July, down
a like amount was points below
the best at 8.08.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS March Is lP,.-Cotton
futures opened steady net unchanged to
l point higher here today. Cottonseed oil
6.7Ob. Bid
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Thd
stock market lost it's air of indiffer
ence toward events in Centra
Europe today and fell abruptly un1
der the heaviest selling in some time.
Leading shares dropped / to
points and prices around the fourth
hour were near the lowest of the
day, although offerings had slack
ened.
Steels, motors and others out
standing in the recent slow upsWing
droped fastest under a sudden down.
pour Of selling in the middle of the
forenoon period. The ticker for a
while fell behind the market in the
rush.
Steel Is Weak.
Especially weak were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, General Electric. U. S. Rubber,
Kennecott, Westinghouse, Du Pont,
Youngstown, Montgomery Ward and
American Telephone.
In the curb, the selling took a
point or so from Creole, Electric
Bond & Share, Lake Shore Mines
and NeWmont.
Ending a feeble rally effort led by
aircrafts, the retreat began hastily
after Wall Street received the first
report of statements by British gov
ernment ministers in the House of
Commons. Financial quarters
seemed to consider particularly dis
quieting the comment of the foreign
secretary Viscount Halifax. that
Germany's march into Czech ter
ritory was bound to be a blow to
reviving confidence.
Market Was Vulnerable.
Previously Wall Street had been
looking to European security mar
kets for guidance on the latest
moves abroad The comparative
steadiness of foreign markets yes
terday had been stressed by analysts
as indication Europe did not believe
dangerous complications would arise
from Germany's. drive to the east.
The stock market, however. had
been considered in brokerage circles
technically vulnerable to selling fol-
lowing its recent climb. Overnight,
moreover, hopes had ebbed for early
action in Washington to ease tax
burdens for business, in view of
President Roosevelt's statements
after the market closed yesterday.
Many welcomed the suggestion
corporate taxes might be simplified.
An early lift in aircrafts derived
its strength from the decision of the
House-Senate conferees on the
United States defense spending bill
to raise the limit on profits from
Government aviation contracts to II
per cent from 10.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Chicago Grain

ES lne associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 15.-After ad-
vancing a full cent, due partly to
belated recognition of the scope of
political changes going on in Gen.
trail Europe, wheat prices today lost
about half of their gains.
Weakness of corn, with May con-
tracts falling at times to within 4
cent of the lowest level since 1884.
unsettled the wheat pit Milling in
terests reported flour business is
dull. with many mills idle. Marked
weakness in securities also disturbed
the grain trade.
Wheat closed hs-ss higher than
yesterday; May. 675s-s4: July. Sta
68; corn unchanged to 4 lower;
May, 4734-B: July, 491a; oats un-
changed to Il higher.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

convention of
the Dis tric c t
Bankers ASsoci-
alton, to be held
at Hot Springs,
Va, in June,
Pre- S ident Hill
leary G.. Hoskin-
son announces.
Mr.. Groom
was president Of
the association
last year when
the organization
had one of its
best annual con-
claves. While in
office he nrpan-
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Electric Institute Plans
Sales Conference
p.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Com-
mercial managers of electric utility
companies from all parts of the
United States will meet at Chicago
during the week of March 20 for the
9Th annual sales conference Of
Edison Electric Institute. The con-
ference will be devoted to a dis.
cussion of sales practices and prob
Evening star., 1939-03-15
c. '. Whitney to Direct
Pon-Americon Airwuys
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Pan-
American Airways has announced
that c. v. Whitney, chairman of the
board of directors. has been made
chief executive officer of the cor
poration.
Juan T. Trippe continues as presi-
dent and general manager. Mr.
Whitney. Wall Street figure for
many years, has been chairman of
the airline's board since 1881.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

or being reorEanized under
ned BY such companies.
lng table are annual disburse.
y or sem1-annual declaration.
xtra dividends are not included.
3 Also extra or extras. ePaid
Declared or paid 80 far this
lulated dividends paid or de.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Cash Market.

Cash Market.
90 Wheat: No. red. 71h; No. 4 mixed.
yellow. hard SO. Corn, No. mixed. 46I.:
No. 2 yellow 4Ssa-49: No. 3. 47Ia-4sia:
sample grade. 36. Oats. No . white,
32-32a: No 3. 29A-3lh sample grade
white. 27s4-29h. Barley. mailing $3.50
nominal; feed 35-42 nominal Soy beans,
No yellow sS; No, q yellow, s5k:
CLOVER seed. 13.00-16.00 nominal; red top,
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Groom Is Appointed
Program Chairman
For Bank Conc|ave
President Hoskinson
Also Names Other
Committee Members
BY EDWARD c. STONE

Thomas J. Groom, vice president
Of the Bank of Commerce g. Savings,
has been appointed chairman of the
Program Committee for the coming
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Exchange Visitors Feted.

Members of the Washington Stock
Exchange were hosts to representa-
tives of 16 other national exchanges
last evening at the Shoreham Hotel,
following adjournment of the two
day session held for the purpose of
getting the Securities Exchange
Evening star., 1939-03-15
lens in the electric utility field.

1cIIIS III CI1c c1cCCI 1C UC1I1Gy 11cIU.
Harris E. Dexter of Central Hudson
Gas & Electric Corp, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, chairman of the General
Sales Committee of the institute,
will be general chairman of the con-
ference. Arrangements for the con-
ference are in charge of c. E..
Greenwood, the Institutes CONNER
cial director.
Emphasis of the conference will
be largely on problems of improving
standards of living in the home by
encouraging greater household use
Of electricity.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

sUnit Of trading 10 shares.
rim bankruptcy or receiversh
Bankruptcy Act, or securities ass,
Rates Of dividend In the forea
mentS based on the last dHarte
Unless otherwise noted. special or
xd Elk dividend. xr Ex rights.
last year. Playable in stock.
year. h Cash or stock. K Accu
clared this year. n New.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
FAIR Of tho
FAIR WAYS

Brookdsle Mshon posted
score Of 57-2ia-S4is to win
Tuesdays best nine tournament
Mrs. George Williams Wa. second
with tt-eia
In Tuesdays medal play event
Mrs. Herbert Frye scored e3-l2
81 and Mrs. Jane KQisht had
1l7-3S-sl.
Rookdsle will he hos, for the
board meeting Thursday. March
so. Entries are being submitted
for the city sweepstakes
Country club - The qualifying
round for the spring handicap
+ tournament vas held Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur Rust was medalist
+ with 94-l7-77.
Allenmore-Mrs Liby won the
f medal play tournament with an ct
Iig. Mrs. Richmond was second
with a net 49,. Hidden hole next
Tuesday.
Officers were elected yesterday.
They include: Mrs NJ. A Rich
mond. tournament chairman. Mrs.
NJ. r. lngersoll, secretary-treasur
or; Mrs. Liby. eclectic chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Mulholland. sity rep
resentative. and Mrs Sam Allen,
publicity chairman.
Highland Three tied for first
place in the selective best nine
tournament yesterday. but when
cards were matched 10 par. Mrs.
Dan Palfreyman was declared the
winner She had net +5-l2is ~
33ia. Mrs. Olaf Grything was sec
ond with 35-ii -33ia. and Mrs
Vance Free third with 4o-6 II
3d.. Tombstone next Tuesday.
Fircrest-In the hidden best nine
tourney. Mrs Dean was first in the
A division with 46-4ig ?. and
Mrs. Craw was ;econd with 53-s-
As. In the b division. Mrs. Peter
son won with 5l-9ia I'LL. Mrs.
Schwalen was second with 5s-i4-
"a. Puts only is scheduled for
next Tuesday. This Friday night
mixed card party will be held at
the clubhouse
Falkland Mrs. Davis won Tues
days best nine tournament with a
score OF 4o-13 81. Mrs. Fred
Sylvester, who broke 100 for the
first time this year. scoring 90.
was second with a best nine of
4l-9 80.
The monthly sweepstakes will
he held next Tuesday.
Two new members joined the
club this week. They are Mrs.
Alvin Lehman and Mrs. Ben
Black
Meadow Park Mrs. Fred Thack-
cray won In the first division of
yesterdays tournament, She was
five down. In the second division,
Mrs. Brigham and Mrs. Cooksie
tied for first. each nine down. Mrs.
Noce was three down in the third
division.
A puts on fairways tournament
will be held next Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
0'briien Goes
Pro eriidder

DALLAS. Tcss. ON an eastern
gridiron next fall. tall rawboned
T an and one who can run under
his outstrctchcd arm will fill the
air with long. spiraling passes
Behind the Washington Redskln
line will be lanky slingin Sammy
Bsugh and hunched low behind the
Philadelphia Eagles forward wall
viii be short sharp. shooting Dsvey
O Brien
This game. and with II the
settlement of oae of the
hottest football arguments ~
the past decade. ~as made
possible In Dallas hatet
room late yesterday whoa
Day~y, already acknow iedg~d
thr best college psssor ~
iaas. announced through his
business advisor and uncie.
How'd Keith. that he had se.
ceptcd terms offered ny the
Eagles NJ the National pro-
fessionsi league.
Keith made the announcement
jointly with Bert Rel, president
Of the Philadelphia club. Neither
would reveal terms Of the contract
accepted by OBrien. but Il was
understood TO be for one-year at n
salary OF more than $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
TOday's Sport
Parade!

United Press staff Correspondent
Pinch Hitting for Henry MrI<more

United Press staff Correspondent
Pinch Hitting for Henr, McI<more
TAMPA. Fla. - Putting the
sports shot around the grape
fruit league:
The question on eyerybody's
tongue in Florida IL. Is the Iron
Horse cracking up ." Lou
Gehrig's spring form IL the
worst he's ever demonstrated in
the 10 seasons he's been with the
Yankees lie can't get OFF a
dime around first base and he's
been looking feeble nj the plate
-. When he looks bad or misses
one he indicates by gestures that
with jus. a little more effort he
could have made the play
It's the same defense mechanism
Babe Ruth acquired In the last
stages Of his career -.
Hut everyone IL afraid 10 label
Gehrig ~ through lie may
turn around ~ saon ~ the
American league season opens
and he n hall of fire But
right now even Manager doe
Mccarthy SAYS. III I considered
Gehrig on what he's ,,~en show
ing In camp I'd have to fire
him" hut when doe adds;
Lou knows these exhibition
games don't matter. He'll he
ready when the time comes"
Johnny Wander Nicer OF the
Reds is batting 1000 per cent
In the hospital league He's
been 10 Florida five times, and
five times he's been sick 9.
Vandy considers IL "A good omen
and says he expects 10 have n
good year now that he's having
his annual sickness
Barring Charlie Keller. who's
been slow rounding into form
because of illness. the Yanks'
two best rockies are both from
Buffalo. Joe Gallagher and
Buddy Rosar Gallagher ~
the gahbicst rookie 10 break In
this spring 60. He'll talk To any
body, any time about anything
49,. Don't sell Joe Orengo. Card
mails rookie shortstop, short
lie looks good in the field
and can hit the ball long
way
Bill WERNER. Reds new third
baseman. stole 10 bases for the
Athletics last season, ~ many
as the entire Cincinnati club did
II Manager Bin MckechDie
decides to let the reds run, they
have some fellows who can scat
Goodman, Frey and Myers
are all fast Baron Poff~n-
berger, the Tigers screwball, 10
rs pounds overweight The
bJne screw the doctors used to
hold Frank Crouehsr's broken
ankle together Is still In his leg
but has half dissolved In
time it'iI all dissolve
Croucher Iooks like the lad who
viii finally put Billy RogeIl ON
the Tigers bench after all these
years :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
BY United Press

BATON ROUGE. Ia Carl Hub
bell and Hal Schumacher, star New
York Giant pitchers who under
went operations on their hurting
arms last season. will get their
first opportunity to test their re-
paired flippers today when each
works three innings against the
Philadelphia Athletics.
CLEARWATER. Fia.-Nan
Munga. whose pitching arm IL
reported on the mend since
being treated ny Detroits
Denny Carroll. will hurl Is
minutes of batting practice
before today's DOdger-St.
Louis Cardinal exhibition game
Mt st. Petersburg.
TAMPA. Fla.-The Cincinnati
Reds meet the Boston Red Sox to-
day, seeking revenge for a 5-4
defeat suffered in an earlier en-
counter They beat the Boston
Bees AS yesterday while the Red
Sox were scoring Al over the
Kansas City Blues.
HAINES CITY, Fla.-The New
York Yankees come here today for
their first exhibition game against
their Kansas City farm club. the
Blues. The Yanks administered a
4-3 defeat to their class "A farm
hands, the Newark Bears, yester-
day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
Joe Nedwick and Cardinal Of
ficials refused to divulge terms
Of the contract that brought
JOe's holdout siege to an END
today. Medwick had demanded
$4,000, his salary last year.
but President Sam Bresdon
offered ST., 800.
ONTARIO, Cal.-The extra Sc
hitting on which the Chicago Cubs
Will base their 1889 pennant cam
paign failed yesterday long enough
for them TO drop their spring train
ing exhibition with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 10 4 The Cubs came
10 Ontario today 10 meet the Los
Angeles Angels
LOS ANGELES-Ms Manager jim
my Dykes picked Vic Frasier, JaeH
Knott and Clint Brown to pitch for
his Chicago White SOx today ~
their second spring training meet
ing with the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Sox dropped a 10 decision
to Hollywood yesterday.
IL
tons regulars were two mp In
practice games on the senator
rockies today. The first team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Feature Game
At ParkIand
Hec Edmundson's 1899 Huskies

Hec Edmundson's 1889 Hnskies,
who were runners-up in the North
ern division. Coast conference. will
show their basketball ability
against Coach Cliff Olson's great
young squad of frosh and sophs
Scene of the contest will be the
Falkland gymnasium at $ O'Clock,
Saturday night,
The former Huskies, all OF whom
have finished their careers. with
the exception of Mcdonald. will be
led by Roy Williamson. the former
of the Northern division. L.addy
Gale excepted.
williamson win match his
scoring skin against that 9th
or former Ballard prep acc.
Sg Sigurdson Of the Luih-
Grams.
No foA basketball author
titles rank Sigurdson with the
hest In the Northwest, any
grade OF ball.
The visitors will he strengthened
by Loverich ART Warner, former
Husky stars. who have just re-
turned from a tour through the
Orient.
The game should provide gem
uine hoop competition, because
Cliff Olson insists his 1899 squad
is the best he has coached and
next season. he predicts. the club
will be the rage of the rthwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Major Training Camps

won the second straight tilt.
! to u.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The st.
Louis Browns took stock today TO
see why they allowed the Phila-
delphia Nationals to tic them g to
s in a i0-inning game yesterday
at Austin They had defeated the
Fasteners IN six previous starts.
SARASOTA. Fla.--A come
hack for Lefty Rob Grove
doomed today. The 39-year-old
southpaw pitched Is minutes
In batting practice yesterday
before the Boston Red saN de-
featcd Kansas. City, Al. He
said he felt no indication of the
arm ailment that sidelined
him last season.
NEW ORLEANS frankie PVT
lax, pint-sized Cleveland Indian
catcher, was back on the training
grounds today after l2-hour
strike" Pytlak removed all his
equipment from his locker yester-
day and announced he was going
TO be first string catcher or moth
ing" After n conference with
President Alvs Bradley. Pytlak
promised to give the team 100
per cent service 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Parker Wins in
Fort Lewis Bout

PORT LEWIS Jackie Parker
Sd Tank Go. weiterweight. knock
ed out Eivin knight, Battery u
10th f. A., In the third round OF
their scheduled six.round boxing
match here last night.
Referee Freddie steele stopped
the bout after Parker scored two
knoe kdowns and had knight oul
on hris feet
In the eWi-finaI tight.
Nord, Batter, u. nth y, A..
won by q technical Knockout
over Weiper. Battery n, nth y.
A.. when Weiner wHs unable
10 answer the he'll for the
fourth and final round. They
were middiewrIghts.
In the most action laden bout on
the program. Zane Phillips, Bat
terry h. 10th +. A.. won a decision
over Walter Molsshy, Co. y. 18th
Inf Molesky went down for nine
counts In the first round and was
on the point Of gong down again
nj the bell In IN. third round
Other results.
niddleweights stimpson. 81
Tank Co. knocked out Hayes.
Battery IS. 9th y. A. In the third
round
Light hesvyweiEbis =, Gressier.
81 Battalion. 10Th ,. A.. knocked
ont Asshburn. Battery -. 10Th y.
A, In third
Hiddl~veights Brewer. Battery
y. 10th y. A. scored q technical
knockout over Eo~ngrsn. 81 Tank
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
BY UNITED PRESS

ONTARIO. Calif-Los Angeles,
after q 90 pasting by Sacramento
yesterday. goes up against the
Chicago Cubs here today and the
Pittsburgh Pirates tomorrow.
Sacramento. O1U OOI 42l-s II
Los Angeles OlO 0g0 000-s y
Freitas. Smith and Osrodowski.
Grlk: Van Fleet, Hallett and
Castro.
HOLLY W GOD -- Hollywood
rested up from yesterdays IA VIC
tory over the Chicago White sox
today by playing the University
VI Southern California.
Chicago 002 020 600 10 Z
Hollywood 1O3 0l0 02k--s IL
Dietrich. Herring Dobsrnix and
Silvestr Scheluters: Fleming.
Phebus. Ardizoia and Dapper Car
dinsl
ANAHEINI, Calif. The Seattle
Rsiniers beat the Portland Beav-
err 81 in an exhibition game yes
terdsy In six innings Kewpie
Barrett held Portland 10 three
singles and no runs. Ed s.lwsy
allowed three single. and a run
the rest Of the way.
BAKERSFIELD. Calf - San
Francisco defeated Oakland s-3
In an exhibition game yesterday.
Stutz held the Oaks well under
control
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Boss Conner
Is Confident


Jack Conner. with some 30 years
of handling boxers behind him.
turned on his heel at the North
west A. c. yesterday afternoon.
He removed his battered straw
hs' which he wears in office
hours. tapped the crushed head
piece against left knuckle. and
remarked:
In my full career I've never
seen a young fighter wind up a
training siege with the sharpness
of the kid did today. Hes tuned
II high c."
Jack had reference 70 Davey
Ward. his sensational young
weltcr who tomorrow night
steps into the main event OF
VIII Maylons show at the
Coliseum.
Ward, who meets the solid hit
ting and rugged Eddie Spina.
Portland. over the six-round route.
had just completed his boxing in
preparation for the bout.
One could sec by the expression
IN the old timers eye that he was
thrilled to the marrow. satisfied
beyond verbal expression.
And in the more than 25 years
this reporter has known Conner.
II is the first time he ever heard
Jack make such confident ref
erence IN youngster.
Like Gil Dohe of football fame.
the 1rishman Conner usually takes
the opposite slant. deserving the
chances of his boys.
- Perhaps Conner secs In the
Nmashipg young hitter and
fine boxer an evcn better
prospect than Eddie Kayo
Roberts and Freddie steele,
two other Tacoma greats of
the yesterdays, both of whom
Jack directed.
Anyway. Ward Is ready for what
many believe his severest test.
But he. like Conner. is not over
confident, They know the danger
that lies in such an attitude.
Spina will be met with respect.
He can thump.
The rest of the card is:
Scmi-final. six rounds. light
weights: Paul Smith, Tacoma, vs..
Curly Hopper Muskogcc. Okla.
Special event. six rounds. mid
dleweights; Mike kanski, Tacoma.
VS.. Leo Turner. Oakland.
Second preliminary. four rounds,
welterweights; Hank Curtis, Ia
coma, vs.. Johnny Mcclure. Port
land.
Opener. four rounds, middle
weights: Gene Toulouse, Tacoma.
vs.. Ray Morgan. Portland.
Prices will remain at the usual
bargain level. The curtain
raiser will begin promptly at $50
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Ski Weather

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80; no
new SNOW. IS inches total; clear
and calm. skiing good.
Monad Lake--Iemp~rsture 81.
no new snow: ia inches total;
clear and calm, skiing good.
Martin Lodse--Tempersturs ~;
no new snow; II inches total;
clear and calm. skiing good.
Mt. Baker Lodge-koad open ~
lodge: Rad soft and rough In
places from sbuksaa 10 lodge
chains required; temperature VI 81
degrees. zVo inches Of SNOW; ci~ar
and calm. skiing good.
Paradise NsiIey-koad open to
Narsda Pals; chain. required;
temperature ~ ~ degrees; lS7
inches of SNOW: clear With light
northwest wind. skiing fair.
>noqnaImle Pass-Kosd "a good
condition. chains required; tenn
peraiure 81 IS degrees; lis inches
Of snow clear and calm.
Park JuBction-Kosd In good
condition. chains required. TEN
perature Of 81 degrees. - niche.
Of SNOW. clear and calm.
year y teams played IN three
diylsions
Another organization meeting Ia
slated FOR Thursday night a. Az
burn IN the city hall al y. m.
when the Intercounty division will
gather for It's second session Of the
year. Puyallup. Auburn. Ravens
dale. Enumclsw. Ksnton, Kent and
Sumner are expected ~ send rep
rssentatises.