davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK July Il tP,.--Another sharp
run-up in the Netherlands guilder today
lifted the currency, a full = ce"t above
the price a. the middle of last week.
Buying. largely in the form OF coyering
by shorts who had previously sold the
money, came mostly from London, Foreign
Exchange traders said. Back Of the de-
mand, they added was improvement IN
the II ternal political scene in Holland
as recent cabinet difficulties appeared
headed for solution.
The discount on the 90-day guilder
narrowed to II of a cent from i OF q
cent Friday
The British pound and belga edged for
ward. while the French franc was un-
changed and the Swiss franc a trifle lower
in ,ermS OF the dollar
Late rates follow
Great Britain IN dollars. others in cents:
467fs: Canada. Montreal in Ncw York
9.S4's: Canada. New York III Montreal
3o9Iia; Finland 2O7 France, . 65: Ger
many. 4013: benevolent 1905. travel.
e2,65 Greece, ,s57s: Hungary, 1870; Italy,
POLAND 1854 Portugal 49, Ruman3a,
-; Sweden, - u; Switzerland ~ - a.
freel- 23.2n: Brazil Official. Cos Bra
I'll Gree. so Mexico, 1850 nominal;
Japan 21.3l: Hong KONG 2S %, Shanghai,
1900; Yugoslavia, , 80
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. July II R.-Base crude oil
prices
Mid-Continent area-Illinois. SlO5,
Oklahoma kansas gravity scale soc to
10: North. North Central and West
Central Texas. gravity scale, 1lc to 81 O3:
East Texas, S1.l0 West Texas gravity
scale, 53c to SOC: North Louisiana
Arkansas, gravity scale DC to 81 .O5
gravity scale. SEC to 81 10
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade Brad
ford d-Alleshany, 50: same grade in South
in Eureka lines Sl59; same grade in
Buckeye lines. Sl.55 Corning. S1Oo.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Lumber Output Rises
Above Level Year Aoo
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association showed
last night lumber production in the
week ended July 8 was per cent
greater than last years seasonal
weekly average. Production and
shipments were S per cent greater
than last year New orders were
25 per cent greater.
During the week 522 reporting
mills produced 154,1560O0 feet of
softwoods and hardwoods, shipped
l69. $4,000 feet and booked orders
OF 2O5 $50 900 feet. Revised figures
for the preceding week were 500
mills, 225,9 ,9833000 feet produced,
1889 ,Oo5,OoO feet shipped and 241,-
$4,000 feet ordered.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
FOREIGN Markets

securities stood out with stable advances
in an otherwise depressed stock market
today. British funds. hampered by pros
to 60 lower. Heavy industrial shares at
tracted little support Oils turned ba ok
after early steadiness and kafirs were
neglected.
PARASITIC midmonthly settlement on
the official market on the Bourse was
enccted satisfactorily today. Trading
however was small and prices tended low
er. One rente issue lost o45 centimes.
while others were UP 80 to OF 35 ROYAL
Dutch improved a bit
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK July Il tP-Althoush the
cotton goods market was quiet. a good
inquiry vas shown in print cloths today
Interest IN fall lines OF spun rayon was
Keen and pigment tahetas and challis had
a fair demand
Quiet silk fabrics trading reected an
otner advance IN raw prices last week
Woolen markets slowed up somewhat
ness at slightly easier prices
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. July Il up Omitted States
Oepsrtment Of Agriculture Quotations
On domestic vools in Boston were Arm to-
cav al the levels established late last
tL rLeek recent sales inclDded combing
.Iil te,elRhths blood territory wools at so
70 ~ cents secured basis. Only few
tpls we're being offered at the low side ~f
thLs RANGE and some holders were as'ting
SooEe ~ cents. Graded average combng
hsH blood territory wool in lots COM
PIislhe 6oth staple and French combing
ieneths nave recently sold at around IS
cents scored basis
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Metal Market

NEW YORK July II uP.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot. 1925 export
1880 Tin steady; spot and nearby, As 50:
YI2TTafa Ydys 1920 Lead steady: spot New
steady; East ST Louis spot and forward,
4 % Pig iron. No. .. fob Eastern Penn
Syivanla. 900 Buffalo, o1 90 Alabama
i 90 Aluminium virgin 90 per cent, 80 %
Antmonv. Chinese spot, 400 Quick
silver. SO 00-92. 90. Platinum pure IS 90
Chinese wolframlte duty paid 10000 90
Evening star., 1939-07-17
West Penn Power Issue
Is Placed on Market
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July IA banking
group headed by w C. Langley e.
Co. today announced the Offering of
new issue of 297.077 shares of Az
per cent preferred sl00 par cumu-
lative stock of the West Penn Power
Co. at sll0 a share plus accrued
dividends from July Is.
The offering is subject to the prior
rights of holders of the company's
7 per cent and 6 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock to exchange
their holdings for the new.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Atlantic Coast Line
Orders Two Trains
By the Associated Press

by Il1e ASSOCIated PreSS.
RICHMOND, Va. July 17.-At-
lantic Coast Line Railway officials
announced orders have been placed
for the two seven-car stainless steel
trains with 2,0OO-horsepower Diesel
engines The new trains will be
placed in operation on the New
York-to-Miami run about Decem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, July II lP).-Visible
supply OF American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago lin bushels: Wheat, increased
l9O65, 900; corn. decreased 248S 900;
Oats. decreased 405, 900; rye, de-
creased $4,000; barley, increased
235 900.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Loew's Eurninos
Decline Below
Year Ago
BY the ASsociat ted Press

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 17.-Loew's,
Inc. for the 40 weeks ended June 8,
Today reported net profit Of S8,173, ,06O
including its share of profits of
afhliated companies, equal to $4.62 a
common share, against $8,352,675 or
S480 a common share in the like
1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Freight Loodines

NEW YORK. July II QP-Revenue
freight. carloadines on railroads reporting
today for the week ended July Is included:
July / ), Prev. wk. Yr ago
Baltimore q Ohio 47,77a 31765 4o,lla
St. Paul ------- 21.045 21,373 25,634
Santa Fe 2S.26s 2a.3SG 3044l
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Money Market

NEW YORK, July II tP,.-Call money
paper. IS per cent. Time loans steady;
5000 days. "a: As months. ia per cent
Bankers aceeptances UNCHANGED; 5000
days f2-1/16 per cent: 4 months g/lS-,, ,
per, cent; 5-6 months. as-9116 per cent.
Rediscount rate New York Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for July Is: l or
purchases involving 291O7 shares: l,2a3
sales involving 81 .096 shares, including
40 short sales involving 1.345 shares.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK July II lP.-Steel prices
per 100 lbs fob Pittsburgh: Hot rolled
sheets. base price 200; galvanized sheets.
3 50: steel bars 215
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd
is at ll8.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

'Ex-dividend b Books closed. stock call
ed Tor REDEMPTION September Is, 1899
Sl4 90 extra paid December 20 1888
:oc extra m 81 30 extra D SOC paid
: september 20 70 1898 s 50 90 paid in 1898
extra.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July i tP,.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

SvSS ShevS Chase CLUB lst 4,.s lo4 -
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 1st 4Ls i03la -
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK July II LP.-Federal Land
Banks bonds. "
Evening star., 1939-07-17
London Bor Gold

LONDON. July II LP-Bar gold, l4ss
sd up I'D. Equivalent, S3477D Bar
silver 16'ad. off "a Equivalent, IS. 80
Evening star., 1939-07-17
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, July II R.-Ear
silver, 3434, unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
U. S. Treasury Notes
reported by Smith. Barney d. Coz

NEW YORK, July II lP,-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty seconds
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July !; lPr-Investmen'
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Chicago Produce

mot quoted by sponsors or isuers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
THERE. CAN BE LITTLE ARGU

ment that a person who drives an automo-
bile should accept the responsibility of pro-
tecting everyone else from any danger re-
suting from his driving Slayton Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
Ma14 Rlzzzs lam

breakage by Mr. Hicks is SIS which
he considers a conservative
amount
(While North Redwood does not
actually constitute a part of the
Hicks or Inglis holdings we dis
miss the slight error.)
The proper authorities replied
to Mr.. Mongeon, asking, May we
inquire how a value of SIS was
reached as being the value of the
tomato juice?"
So Mr.. Mongeon batted out Let
ter Number 2.
''This was shipment" he said,
from the farm of Mr.. Hicks
uncle and as matter of fact this
farm was Mr.. Hicks birthplace
and the place he lived at until he
was Fl years of age. So you see
that there is sentimental value
attached to the tomato juice I'M
der these circumstances.
Furthermore, the tomato juice
being homemade is something
that cannot be purchased in New
York City"
After a two weeks lull MIR.
MOngeon's morning mail produc-
| ed the following answer:
sour records indicate that the
three jars of tomato juice broken
were of one quart size. You can
purchase from Macy's the very
best tomato juice at II cents per
quart.
shipment charges on the IL
jars amounted to S3.11. The pro-
portionate charges on the three
Jars broken would amount to 78
cents. We are agreeable however,
to settling the claim at SO cents
per jar plus express charges or
$2.28, considering the tomato
juice. was homemade"
Mr.. Mongeon beloved for his
secretary:
eve reject your compromise, -
he wrote, eve agree that Macy's
have very good tomato juice at
II cents per quart, so we have
that out of the way.
at makes us look pretty foolish,
doesn't it, to pay $3.11 for the
transportation of IL quarts of
tomato juice which we could buy
from Macy's for II cents a quart?
So if someone does pay your COM
pany $3.11 for transportation they
must attach great value to the
tomato juice"
P. S, He got the SIS.
HO Hum!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
SO YEARS AGO

Peter Smith was preparing to
build a new house.-There was a
soap bubble party at the O. B.
Turrell home. William Crouley's
boy followed his sister with an
attack of scarlet fever-Will
SoWden returned to his post as
operator at the North Western
depot. = Probate Judge French
got back from his jaunt through
IoWa.-It was determined to
build Congregational church at
Lamberton at a cost of $1,000
and schoolhouse for $4,000 to
$3,000.-Mrs. S. M. Atkinson of
Delhi got IN a supply of millin-
cry goods. = Gophers dug up
about one-sixth of the corn plant
ed hereabouts, it was estimated.
j. P. Cooper had several good
horses and brood mares for sale.
Hay was more plentiful than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
THE STATE HAS BEEN ASKED T(

buy the cement mixer walled in at the
Bemidji Teachers colleges now famous new
building, according to news dispatch which
adds that the balance due on the machine
is SOL. Strikes US this is an ideal case for
testing constitutionality of the states laws
on reposseSsion, if the walls are solid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

JEWDGE r. V. OCHS sold his
seat in the packed auditorium at
the regional tournament to Chap
pie Pryor for so cents.
And they called the Indians
scalpers! n
-f-f-
The Gandrud girl-baby has
been named Kathleen in spite of
her three-year-old sisters wish
that she be called "Theodore" af-
ter grandpa.
A dog kicker we know is in the
dog house.
Dog-gone!
Here's one case in which A
CASE OF TOMATO JUICE is
also A CASE OF SCOTCH
In case you don't realize that
the red ambrosia breWed from
love-apples out of Doc Inglis'
back yard is of nationwide i'm
pcrtance, read this weeks issue
of "Tide," a magazine of adver-
tisiCg and marketing.
At Christmas time, DR.. and Mrs.
Inglis packed off several glass
jars Of tomato juice to. Ohio
Hicks, Mrs. Inglis' brother, as he
had put in a request for home
made supply of same.
Tide" carries on the story from
fhnYo With fnru In1nfIoY,r
article follows:
"This is a story about a MIR. o.
j. Hicks and three 60 large jars
of tomato juice.
mot long ago Mr.. Hicks, who
heads the National Retail Dry
goods association, received an eX-
press shipment Of IL large jars of
tomato juice"
When he found three of the jars
broken, he was taking off for
Florida SO L. F. Mongeon, man
in his office, undertook to take
up the matter with the proper
authorities.
"Dear Mr.. So-And-So," he
wrote. "Will you please consider
this letter a. claim for SIS for
breakage to three 60 large jars
of tomato juice. The shipment was
made by j. w. Inglis, Redwood,
MINI. to o. j. Hicks, New York
City. The Redwood address is
actually a family ranch and the
shipment was made from one
member of the family to the other
and valuation placed on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
BUILDS OWN CHURCH

Princeton, Ind. = up = During
his 20 years as priest of st. JOS
eph. Catholic parish here the Rev.
Nicholas A. Hassel has built with
his own hands church, sisters
home and rectory. Now he is
building a school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

TAXES ON UNITED STATES COR
rorations today are almost double what
they were in balmy 1929, payroll taxes alone
amounting to almost what income taxes did
then. Sad part of the picture is that where
income taxes hit the money-makers, pay
roll taxes fall on the rich and poor alike
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
10 YEARS AGO

" The American Legion signed
contract to bring two Lyceum
plays here and appointed a COM
mittee to organize junior base
ball team. Jack Lauterbach,
Margaret Smith and Priscilla
Lines were winners in the junior
high school declamatory contest.
Thomas Dennistoun Sr. died here.
Governor Christensen signed a
bill establishing Birch Coulee
Battlefield Memorial park near
Morton.-J. A. Baikie accepted a
position as field man with an oil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the
last five holes of the golf course
were underway. = Cleanup and
Paint-Up Week was launched
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

WHEN MINNESOTA COMES TO RE-
arrange its educational plant the first call
goes to west central Minnesota. There isn't
a teachers college or any other state educa-
tional institution of college rank anywhere.
in the 10 counties of the seventh congress
sional district-the only congressional dis
trict in the state of which this is true
Morris Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23

| than 40 miles an hour has been
built here for Black Sea service
between the southern health re-
sorts of Sochi and Sukhumi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
RUSSIAN SIGHTSEERS
GLIDE AT 40 PER

Moscow = Up = A two-hulled
water-glider equipped to carry
$50 passengers at a speed of more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-23
9acku4ana Qza,sce4

money, in North Hero, according
to the township correspondent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
cams
Clash TOMORROW

The Northwest Football league
D. slated TO open its 1889 season
hi West Seattle Sunday when the
champion Yellowjacket clever
|hlays host To the Enumclaw Silver
Barons in the Jackets home sta
dium. The game will start at 2:30.
O'Clock.
The other two elevens in the
circuit, Renton and the Ia
coma Columbus, open play the
following week at Renton.
West Seattle is planning gala
program for the opener with per-
formances by the Veterans of For
eign Wars drum and bugle corps,
cheer-leading by the West Seattle
high school yell leaders, and with
abe well known and likeable Ted
Bell on the loudspeaker system,
fans are assured of an entertain
ing program.
Meanwhile the Tacoma Column
bias have slated another drill for
II Sunday morning in Lincoln bowl
and then later in the week will hold
a scrimmage session with the ST
-tartins Rangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Bobby Riggs, Alice Marble
Rated Best Tennis Players

were Americans, but only four
American women were ranked In
the top 10. Jack Bromwich of
Australia and Kay Stammers of
England were ranked second In
their respective divisions.
Others In the first 10 follow:
Men-Frankie Parker. No. g.;
Adrian Quist. No. 4. Welby Van
Horn. No. 5; Wayne Sabin, No. s.;
Don Mcneil. No. Z; Franz Pun
Geo. No. 6; Gil Hunt, No. .; FL
wood Cooke. No. 10. Women
Helen Jacobs. No. 3; Mrs. Sarah
Fabysn. No. 4; Mrs. Hide sperlin,
No. 8: Mime. Simone Matthew, No.
s; Mary Hardwick, No. I; Jadwiga
Jedrzej owska, No. s; Valerie Scott.
No. 8; Virginia wolfenden, No. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Pairings for Play
At Fircrest Sunday

Inc ibui III Iouiid VI ahe PiNSa
dents trophy tournament at Fir
crest will be played Sunday, with
pairings as follows:
E.E. Mcmillan VS.. o. A. Watkins;
M. Gunnarsen vs.. winner OF s. Stock
A. L. Hills: W Thomas vs.. John
II. King VS.. r w Cakes; ID. A. Lenzi
VS. winner of F. Magrini-H. Schmidt
match.
A. II Onstad VS.. winner OF II. Linz
coln-L. McGayich match; II. Buren,
VS. G. II. Soule; r. Coblentz vs.. II.
Coleman: l.. G. Fielder vs.. r Skinner;
Allen Link vs. Bill Leedom: =. Currie
VS.. W. Christian; F. Seyerson vs.. II. l..
Davis; T. Elvert VS.. W. Tate; ID. Trip
pear VS. @. Waite; ID. McRendry vs..
S. McKinnon, Bill Ross VS.. J. s. Obe-
nour: r. J. Meyer VS.. Tom Palo'
g, w. Osgood VS. J. w. Anderson.
J. Dyer vs.. E. Bergstrom; w. Broen-
kow VS.. w L. Duncan; Al Buhre VS..
H A. Briggs: Z Durham vs.. John
swan; Fred Pease VS.. George Petrich;
| J. C. Richards VS.. winner OF George
Poe-H Rothermei match: H. Smith
VS., winner of Richards Poe -Rothermel
| Competition: r. Wllhelmi vs.. II. SEN
ner: o. v. Snyder VS.. 7. Tollefson;
i M Tennent VS.. c. A. Terry; J. Taylor
VS. w. Wegner; H johnson vs.. winner
OF Curtiss Onstad-John Flynn match.
4 The first player named Is respon-
sible for the match. Matches must
be finished by next THURSDAY
| evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
n1D> ALMOST Htow
I1ap N >h.nIs Ar

"a Nrt< Aa.aAsa hss efAs r fsasFss
IN .znmang sAs er~@ss YESTERDAY.
sa. Bal cse< rsssiy eae~s L pay
tnx nss ohamns n the nlsesesp
~Asn ss<y slFness eas~ = 81 i<.e
~ fsnslly snssxea strsnFsrsss
ie-e lunsw Thssapscn rdsrAet hss
ssoond skssuat IL re GAYS wh~n
h< sssns~d th< Pirates - sesss
hts IN TIE opener i<enahsfsis .
hosn<r ard two sr4pses ~ ue~sa-
man featured the Ressr ti.hlt at.
tAes on BrvwT. ss~sii ard cism-
sns3n.
Foar efross tao by BlEi wsrt~f.
almost proved disastrous II the
Reds In the secsod rsns. After
leading. 81. the Reds coliArssd In
ths nfth and Pittsburgh rash~d
over seven runs on three hits ard
three errors Miieurn shoffner
did a fine relief job. allowing cniy
three hits in A. snninga Wsiiy
Berger hi, q homer with the bases
loaded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Dimassiio Leads
Foes With .385

NEW YORK - Joe DiMaggio,
Yankees. and Johnny Mixe. Cards.
continued 20 maintain their major
league batting leads. according TO
the averages released today and
including games OF Thursday. Sep
TENDER Fl.
DiMaggio slumped eight points
last week TO $50 but still held the
American league lead by ~ point
margin over the conyalescing Jim
my Foxx. Red Sox. Mize dropped
two points and wound up the week
with an average Of .1i. The run
ner up In Joe Medwick, Cardinals.
with a mark Of 1913.
Steve Sundra, Yankees. con-
tinued TO lead the American league
pitchers with a perfect mark of ii
victories and no defeats while Paul
Derringer, Reds. held the National
league lead with \ record Of 20
wins and z losses.
Leaders In other departments fol-
lows:
Runs-fA) Role. Yankees. 135;
(N) Herman. Cubs. and Weber.
Reds. 104 each.
Hits-(A) Rolfe. Yankees, 205;
(N) Mccormick. Reds. 1872.
Doubles - (A) Rolfe. Yankees,
46; fN) Slaughter, Cardinals. ~.
Triples - lA) Lewis. Senator's,
IS; lN) Herman. Cubs, 10.
Home rlns-tA) Foxx, Red sox,
80; lN) OFT, Giants. ~
Stolen bases--fA) Case. sena-
tors. 80; (N) Handley. Pirates. IS.
Runs batted in--fA) Wiliiams,
Red sox, 1877; tN) Mccormick,
Reds, 1I9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

- s~s~pa - 49, s~as
ss~@ - ss~s<e<e6 ss~Ns -
sS~~~a. ss<ksss~ - - 49,
ssv~ - ws~ssAs - ~Ase
s<s~~1~~ ap~nsn1pt - - -
- 49, ee~s go snese~a
- ~s<~~sls b<~As tes~nGe ~
@~ss - sessses> - $500 -
--.ess lpas sssn se~s~sne.
ws&ssusn sss4ms<si - HssswSs =
sks fs<z 80 s~s~eza F<s<ssa< sk<
fsssz -, > snas r<ss 40 sn< s~eessd
- . s~ss<s - Ax~~sh. i>Asas s<<Hss
~ ktssssA
i.a.smaH ssswss h~xk n ~ ssssss
f~fsss To Airs ta~&s ~ - ar
Ara n .as = ss~~a fss<ts ~ ts<~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

fs~-s WKklsssl ssfk&tn ~ NE ~
s1rss nsseA sssm. relied . -
ssmsss s.@* ssa ~ ssssi "a esr-
safs ~ sssssisSs1~i ~1stes hssse<s
in sns w~sais wssssa~s ~ n
n~pss league swsisss aa ths t'tst
nss sslsfs rsssAy Might.
Tss k1asens1sn susie4 fsya fw
sh~ Asxh team total. ut $50 tvs
ssm~s te ixai lsssssnsn sssa ~
csmmas~na ptnmsA eeausnsss
ns<r easslsas<i ~ winning wsy ~
taking s~u games ffum nssvsrs
and vssssr risy MOI sissrs
dropped TO ssmss 10 kI<hfisid
nistktsne.
VIZ 5eknscu ard Jimmy HAas'
Aseh were snscnS ths mgr sresefs.
each with asa i.<sF Jensen Fesi<d
sti. Hcassy Muricxh So
Fsmingn< Stars az The Grass A
wemsn's league rolled fsns games
On the broadway alleys Isabel Mo
cefmssk led tbs 20 wo ~ . .
trndiess with nice as total
Helen Bernard scored n1s. Ruth
f.iss sfo. winsfrsa tss~s his. Ins
other Fos,d scores. Mas nows'i
al was shs high single game.
Fnr ihe second consecutive week
l.. J. pentscast led The bo~iers II
the Milwaukee lsskus IN THEFT
matches AZ The broadway siieys
Friday night. liis TRIAL WAS Sss
with games ef ana. irs and 10.
NilwAuxss s.raots