davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
A Dogs Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

The year just past was q busy
and prosperous one in the world
of pure-bred dogs. There were more
bench shows, more field trials and
more obedience tests than at any
previous time in the history OF
the sport.
For the first time, Westminster
Kennel Club had to limit the size
of its entry which was governed
by the limitations of space in New
York's Madison Square Garden.
The great Morris and Essex show,
which is an outdoor fixture, un-
hampered by any such considera-
tions, had the largest entry and was
established as the largest show in
the world on the basis of number
of dogs benched.
There were 1886 bench shows, 96
field trials and more than 10
obedience tests during the year.
Most of the latter were held in
conjunction with regular, all breed
shows.
The cocker spaniel again led the
list as the most popular dog. It
surpassed its own record for registra-
tlons OF the previous year and out
distanced the Boston terrier which
had held first place for several years
preceding 1897.
Although registration records are
not yet complete, the 10 most popu-
lar breeds for the year probably
will prove to be cookers, Bostons
Scotties, fox terriers, beagles, Pek-
ingese, dachshunds, springers SPAN
iels, chows and greyhounds.
The year 1898 has been a busy
one in kennel affairs in this vicinity.
1t has seen the establishment of
several new breeding kennels and
the quiet disintegration of several
formerly well known locally.
Peter Pan Kennels on the Marl-
boro pike signalized a successful
year by enlarging and improving
the dwelling place on the property.
Powkim Kennels in the same local
ity steadily have expanded both in
their breeding and boarding de-
partments.
Aspin Hill Kennels, Wirehaven
Kennels Jonedith Kennels and
Ahtram Kennels have had the pleas
ure Of completing some homegrown
champions. while tho Adlea Ken
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Cha|ks Up 406 10 Win
$50 Entrance Fee in
Classic Saturday
$500 Tourney Slated
On His Pet Drives;
MondIey on Top

Rejoicing over a victory last night
in the Takoma preliminary that as
sured him his $50 entrance fee, Joe
Harrison today loomed as one Of
Washington's top favorites to win
the United States Sweepstakes to be
held at Convention Hall Saturday.
Harrison Is considered almost un-
beatable at the Hall.
Long before fame came his way
Joe took liking to the Hall drives.
1t was over these glistening maple
ways that he defeated Max Rosen-
berg to win his first big singles
match. That was back in 1925 when
John Blick, then boss of Conven-
ton Hall, staged a Christmas
tournament. A packed gallery
watched the up-and-coming Harri-
son humble the ace money-shooter
of the day in the final.
Subsequent years haven't changed
Joe toward Convention Hall. Count
less times he's given winning teams
the edge by spectacular rolling
there. Only recently his 432 set in
the charity fund matches was the
difference between victory and de.
feat for his Marlboro Hotel team
against Cuff and Santini
Twenty -four in Field.
Twenty-four of the city's leading
bowlers posted $2,50each to roll ir
the preliminary at Takoma. Harri.
son, counting 406, finished seven pins
in front of Frank Mischou Howard
Parsons ran third with 379.
Connecticut's representation in
the $500 classic was sWelled to-
day by the entries of Frank Jantor
and Walter Berthold of Rockville
These Nutmeggers, rolling in the rich
stake event for the first time, re.
Gently won the Eastern doubles al
Willimantic, Conn, in which every
crack New England pinman com.
peted.
Brad Mandley, who won about
every title to be had in his hey.
day, being the first to be ranked
No. duckpinner of the country n
1928, winner of the first Eastern
Sweepstakes in 1881, Howard Camp.
bell champion in 1929 and top.
average shooter in the District
League in 1927 and 1929, still is tt
be counted among Washington:
best bowlers, although ne no longer
rolls in the big-time.
Takes Recreation Lead.
Last night Brad rolled to the
front of the Recreation League
with an average of 124-21, passing
Champion Joe Harrison and No.
Bowler Astor Clarke on his way
to the top with a Alb set. Com.
bining his walloping with Pau
Schlossers 4O4 and Abe Beavers
$50, Mandley was instrumental ir
the Shah e. Shah team defeating
Herzog's, 81. Clarke rolled 1896 fol
the losers.
Top set and game of the evening
however, went to Henry May, who
featured the Joe Tucci's Plumbers
81 win from Marvin's Credit, with
1924. Lou Pantos' 408 was high
for the losers.
American Window Cleaning, let
by Paul Jarman's 1888, nicked Allied
Roofing twice to hold a 1la-gamt
lead over University Shop, which
took the odd one from Bell Clothes
with Irwin Simon's 404 high.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Unbeaten, Boiling Field
Ties for LEAGUE Lead

Boiling Field. Agriculture and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
were the winners in the United
States Government Basket Ball
League last night, the Aviators' vic
tory enabling them to stay unde-
feated and tied with Fort Myer for
first place.
With Zwisle scoring II points,
Boiling Field kept it's league slate
clean and recorded its 18th triumph
in % starts this season by defeating
G. A. O., 52-41. Another 17-pointer,
Boyle, paced Bureau of Engraving
to a 41-29 victory over c. c. c.
(NP-D, while the Aggies routed
Procurement, 51-14.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Contrasting Scores Win
Heuri(h Loon Ti|ts

Victories by contrasting margins
featured play in the Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League last
night. While the crack Federal
Bureau of Investigation five was
walloping P. w. A., 1924, Hot
Shoppes put on a sizzling finish to
nip United Clay Products, 1870.
In third game the D. G. Firemen
upset the Regal Clothiers, 1924,
despite an even dozen points tossed
by Russ Lombardy, Regal guard.
GRAHAM topped the Firemen's scor-
ing with 9 points.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Clark Griffith revealed that
there would be no holdout or in
creased salary demands from
Walter johnson, as the pitcher
had signed for two years in 1918.
He is the only National in line.
President James C. Dunn of
Cleveland announced that Lee
Fohl again would manage the
Indians, spiking rumors that Iris
Speaker was going to be given the
job. Speaker said he would not
be ready for a managers job for
two or three years yet.
Central defeated Alexandria
High, 64-8, in a basket ball game
at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
|0ffense Held Aided
By Change in Grid
Passing Rules
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The forward
pass, most lethal and popular at
tacking weapon in football, has re-
ceived shot in the arm from the
Rules Committee. This is like put
ting rock in Joe Louis fist.
At it's recent meeting the commit
tee eased the penalty for hitting an
ineligible receiver with forward
pass. Where the attacking team for
merly lost the ball at the spot of the
preceding down. it now gets a Is
yard penalty and loses the down.
Another change in rules prevents
ineligible receivers from advancing
beyond the line of scrimmage until a
pass is thrown. On the face of it,
this will cut forward passing ef-
fectiveness, for the receiver will have
to depend on the other eligible re-
ceivers for blocking unless there's a
Jesse Owens in the line.
But the two changes taken to-
gether actually act for the of1ense.
The short shovel passes and longer
overland heaves behind the line of
scrimmage, which can change the
whole focus of a play, will be used
more. In the past fear of hitting an
ineligible receiver held the coaches
back.
Down1eld pass receivers won't suf-
fer much from the second change
either. Good passing depends on
able passers and receivers, not on
blocking after the pass is caught.
Linemen will protect the passer
more.
If any general trend can be drawn
from the rules it is one of keeping
step with the professional game
The college football lords realize
they must present a faster, more
wide-open game if they are to hold
the affection of the new generation
of football-wise fans.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Roosevelt High Duckpinners
Invade Richmond School;
Bethesda Stars Score

fifth by 18 pins. Ray Parks 388, "
Hollands 374 and Pugh's 347 were
best in team scores Of 626, 592 and
SAT.
With a six-game lead, Accounting
appears to be the team to beat for
the C. g. P. Telephone League cham
pionship. Roy Self, rolling top game
of 135, featured a sweep over Con-
struction No. at the Lucky Strike
Top set honors went to Bill Worth
ington of Traffic with 351, while the
team honors were shared by Com
mercial with 555 and Government
with 1856. John Perry, Govern
ment's ace bowler, tops the LOOP
with a 116-average.
The pennant chase in the Lucky
Strike Ladies League was dead
locked between Commerce and So
cial Security No. when Marian Git
zens 300-count led Social Security
No. to 2-1 win from Commerce
while s. S. No. 2 took the odd one
from the third-place M. I. N. Both
Social Security teams counted 1,4l7
to share high set. Pearl Watkins OF
Navy turned in top string with III
and Bartl OF Holmes Bakery shot a
set of 800.
Edna Norris, whose 45-611 at the
Lucky Strike topped the women's
division in the qualification round
Of the recent Evening Star tourna-
ment, garnered high set of 3l1 tx
lead the champion and current
pacesetter to a sweep over Steno.
graphic in the Ladies Commissioner
and Miscellaneous League. Aidine
Technical's high counts of 479 anc
1891 was Alberta Baudu, with ar
even 300. Maude Cunningham Of
Personnel, rolling 121, walked of
with high game honors.
Fred George, rolling 1881, wa!
the star in Pohanka Sales 2-1 wiz
from Capital Cadillac, but top set ir
the General Motors League went tt
F. A. Gloyd of Wolfe Motors. Pc.
hanka pinmen split even on the
night at the Lucky Strike when the
Service crew dropped a 81 decision
to Emerson & Orme Service, the
league leaders, who turned in high
counts of 556-1,604.
Eugenia Cory Is Star.
Eugenia Cory, hitting the higt
spots of the night in the Eastern
Star League with 1927, led ir
Joseph H. Milans' season record sci
of 1913 that tripped Mount Pleasant
twice. Nell White of the losers tiec
for high set. Washington Centen.
nial held its four-game lead by trim.
ming Martha in the odd one. Louise
Webster's 12O gave the Martha crew
its only win.
With the front-running Rosslyr
maids losing two games to Rendez-
vous When Florence Sabean tossed
IN high set of 355. Lucky Strike swep
Convention Hall to threaten the
supremacy Of the four time cham
plons in the Ladies District League
1t was the second time this season
the Rondy entry has nicked the
Rosslyns. Caroline Hiser,s 131-34s
led the Luckies.
Chevy Chase nipped Arcadia twice
when Mabelle Hering's 1923 and Ida
Weinberg's 329 paved the way, but
the loss OF one game cost it second
place. Esther Burton, w. w. D. A
president, was high for Arcadia with
1884.
Marge Smiths 1913 and Viola Bech.
told's 120 enabled Georgetown Recre.
alton to gain the odd game from Rec
Circle Food Shop.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

By the ASSociated Press.
Today a year ago-Tony Ca
1ento knocked out Charley Mas
sera in the third round at
Orange, N. J.
Five years ago-New York YAM
KEGS gave unconditional release
to Herb Pennock, southpaw
pitcher. after 81 years In majors.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
S. s. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

High team unconstitutional Beer. 664;
Marcy sln Motors. 645; Silver Spring Hotel,
High team sets-Marcy Motors. 1910;
Wolfe Motor Co. l. 500.
tional Beer). 12O-31: Viers Hines Lions).
1929; Parsons tsilver Spring Market).
110-21.
High individual strikes-Lynn (silver
Spring Hotel. 2s: Smith (Wolfe Motor),
25: Peck tE. c. Keyes). 25.
High individual spares-Parsons tSilver
Spring Market, 157: Stephenson (Stewart
Bros,), 145; Ward tShepherd Park Restau-
rant) 40.
High individual games-Lambert Hines
Lions), -1.s0; Wolfe National Beer, ia:
Lynn tSilver Spring HoteD. 169.
HoteN, 444: Parsons 'fSilver Spring Mar
ket). 41s; Viers Hines Lions). 40S.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Pin STANDINGS

High team games-R. c. Cola, 544; Con-
gress Wall Paper. 544; S. S. Motor Sales.
542.
High team sets-S. s. Motor Sales, 1850;
Hendricks Service. 1875; Congress Wall
Paper 1925.
fCongress). 1868; SINNERS (Coffman).
1O4 AZ: Douglas (Monument Electric).
High individual strikes-Simmers fCoh-
mani, 81: Douglas (Monument Electric).
Is.
High individual spares-Simmers (Cof-
mani 9S: Schultz tShepherd Park 81:
High individual games-Rothgeb tCon-
gress). 147: SINNERS (Cofman), 142; At
wood (Shepherd Park, 142.
gress) 1858; Douglas Monument Electric),
354; Atwood (Shepherd Park. 353.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
New Track Gets Horoon

BOSTON, Jan. S tP).-Appoint-
ment of Patrick Horgan, former
racing secretary at Narragansett
Park at Pawtucket, r. l., to a cor
responding position at the proposed
Westport Park has been announced
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Ex-G. U. Gridder to Talk

Buck ONeill, former Georgetown
football player, will address the boys
of the Goodwill Industries Club at
the Dugout. 1918 New Hampshire
avenue, at BIS pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Must Remoin MiddIeweieht
Till He Cotehes Krieaer

On the other hand, in AZ States
and generous slice of the coast of
Labrador. the world middleweight
champion is Solomon Krieger. Un-
til he can catch up with Krieger and
chew his monogram in Solomon S
spacious chest Fearless Frederick
will cleave to the middleweight tong
and his modest displacement of 100
pounds.
Meanwhile. he is conducting ex-
periments. Many a elf-confessed
critic believes that Frederick is the
best white fighter in the world,
pound for pound. The light heavy
weight class is barren of everything
and the heavyweight class is barren
Of white hopes, except for the prom
Using but still awkward Lou Nova.
Apostoh, always keen Judge of
a dollar, wants to step into that
wealthy vacuum. Believe it or not,
he has his eye cooked at Joe Louis
and his money-bags.
AS step to the north, he is trad
Ing punches Friday night with Billy
Conn, the long, lean pride of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Conn.,, like Frederick, is
a middleweight, with big shoulders
and bigger ideas. He is not very
comfortable under ITO pounds. He
will weigh only a trif1e less than that
when he fights Apostoli, and he ex-
poets to weigh a good deal more
than that in the near future, in spite
OF the basic leanness of his di-
aphragm.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
White Sox Ship Meyer

CHICAGO, Jan. S R).-The Chi
cago White Sox have sent George
Meyer, second baseman acquired
late last season from Dallas, to st.
Paul.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Knox Outpoints Wills

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Buddy
Knox Of Dayton outpointed Young
Wills Of Cincinnati in q 10Sround
heavyweight fight last night. Both
weiehed 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE.

High team games-A. q w. HOT ShoppeS,
6o4: Wakefield Dairy. .596;
High team sets-Wakeield Dairy, 1907;
Shepherd Park Wine & Liquor. 1851.
High individual averages-Boteler q.
B. M. 112-43; Kreamer Il. B. M. 1926;
Wellington fWakefeld). 110-13.
High individual strikes-Brewer (Shep-
herd Park), 26; Lohmer lShepherd Park,
"a: Burroughs "a. g. W.. "a.
High individual spares-Boteler II. B.
M. 119: Wellington (Wakef1eld). liz.
High individual eames-C. Jeffries
fWonder Bread). 159: Wadford Dome OLD.
153: WELLINGTON (Wakef1eld), ISL.
High individual sets-Brown shepherd
Park. 396: Kreamer q. B. M, 391: Mel
lington (Wakefield). 379.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Weaver SIGNS With Reds

CINCINNATI, Jan. S P.-Jum-
DO Jim Weaver, right-hand hurler
for the Cincinnati Reds, has signed
q 1889 contract.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
From the
50 -
Press Box
Light-Heovy Pastures
Are Luring ApostoIi
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Fearless
Frederick Aposton, the clean -limbed
bell-captain from San Francisco,
even now is contemplating shift
to greener pastures, from the
middleweight division, in which he
is the world champion of four -fifths
Of this planet dncluding several
acres of dry lando, to the light
heavyweight class.
Frederick figures that the middle
weight division is for buns, from
which category he shyly excludes
himself. The light heavyweight
division is where the money grows,
because from the springboard of IT'S
pounds or thereahouts you can leap
to rich matches with those rich
heavyweights.
That was the case with Bob Fitz-
simmons, Georges Carpenter,
Mickey Walker, Stanley Ketchel,
James j. Tunney, Make Rosen-
bloom and a dozen others. Paul
Berlenbach and Jack Delaney were
a pair of light heavies who would
have been royalty welcomed by the
heavywefghts if they hadn't found
it so much more profitable to haul
each other in their own quiet niche,
for their own quiet title.
Before he is graduated from the
slightly fromagenous middleweight
class. fearless Frederick Apostoli has
some mopping up to do. AS you
know, Frederick is the world mid
dleweight champion of France,
Guam. Kurdestan, New York State
and the floor of the Indian Ocean,
with strong claim to the bottom
of the Pacific. He won these trink-
cts by pulling the nose of the bald
Gaul, Marcel Thil.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Tukomu Is SEEKING Foe

A game with some 130-pound
basket ball team for Sunday after
noon is wanted by the Takoma Fire
Department juniors. Call Jack Ellis
at Shepherd 4675-W.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
WOMEN's r. r. C. LEAGUE,

Hioh Individual game-Eliason, 1l6.
High individual set-EliaSon. $40.
High individual -Eliason. 90.
High strikes-Rodstrom: II.
Hi9h spa1es-EliAson. so.
Gi9h nat Game-DaWSon. %.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

fifth by 18 pins. Ray Parks 388, v.
Hollands 374 and Pugh's 347 were
best in team scores Of 626, 592 and
647.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Rsesssser Resort 70
Many CAmouiLsqe IDEAS

Military circles SaFtnx th~ Nofki
wsf aesstef-~d mary fnsns e
rasnoaflsss wsaeh ssrnss aes<yVsss
prsasx fuf shslr stsvsFnTss ~ eoa-
nspfaan. a@s shs usadern Fseseissrs
hsvs sha~n ever greater Ingenuity
~ discovering fnsans q Supposedly
operating Esssae fhs la~ oy In
finalnr ~etnsis- 10 esBsvr NJ their
rwsi syps 81 b0aansss One 81 tas
nswsss a. shsss 10 disclosed ~
-suns<t strip Case ihs Sally
Hxad starring sshisls which tops
ths req hsiI al the sunes, thszssr.
Reed HAdlsy 10 seen opposite her
- the young asssssan, 10 the Ola
trtcf attorney. and their support.
ma cast includes such players as
Esther Muir. Paul sutton. Vince
Barnett. LaaA Andre and Sugar
kane. Also prominsn, In the pic
surs h Henry Kings radio band,
which has been heard over ths
national networks IN support % q
number % stars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Palette Cast
In Powell Film

william Powell and cArole Lon-
lard. stars a UnivcrsATs My
Mar Godfrey. noN 81 the Bessr-
~ theAter simply cannot get
away from Eugene Palette. who
portrays the role q czroles father
in this highly amusing eontribu-
ton 10 the new movie season.
The father Is a millionaire whom
Powell saves from financial ruin.
William Powell attracted ma
tionWide favor as the detective IN
the Philo Vance series OF pictures.
In five Of those screen mysteries.
Eugene Palette played the role Of
Sergeant Heath. lie and Powell
followed cinema trails together
like bloodhounds on the same leash.
In the first important picture that
featured Carole Lombard. Tt Pays
10 Advertise" Palette had
prominent part. The trio seemed
TO be fated TO appear in the same
pictures together.
Eugene Palette, on the screen
for % years. has portrayed more
than 1000 roles. His first Dig
picture was ID. w. Griffith's I'm
tolerance. in which he played =
leading role. He stayed with Crit
fifth for four years. During the
war he earned heutenancy in
aviation. He hasn't been in a plane
since.
Boris Karloff is also featured in
"Old Dark House"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Brennan Says No
To Stellar Offer

We sA4zEs ! sa1F .szs y -
q sssf
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AAepY IN s1ha1co-<A~31nx
sazs.zssrss4. seaAz~sx r. fA2 pee
suF~ ard l ass s<iaE = scala
ukE
hF~nnK1 Nhe~ p~ssarx1Aaxz n
'sks.tacky+ Wsn Am tas hoslo@
fsetnrx AeaasmF a@ar1 a. M
ssss ssppowtfas sstoF - ;h< year
. featured an -SsAnssY kn6 Law
snxrfsre. aioaE ~fth Chzriss Co
barn slr ceerAe Hafsf1aek<. Henry
FIAT and Hsawy Tsasers under the
dsF~ctloa a Henry King ksunsth
hAcEo~Na was saoeazts producer
os ss< filn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
FOREIGN FISHERMAN
NOT SEEN In ALASKA

SEATTLE - Absence of foreign
fishermen from Alaska salmon
fishing waters was told here by
DR.. Carl Hubbs, special representa-
tive of Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes. on his return from
an inspection tour.
DR.. Hubbs, repeatedly to be
named commissioner of the bureau
Of fisheries, said he found no indi-
cation of extensive commercial
fishing by any foreign nation.
II am convinced, however" he
said. some action should be taken
so Americans can retain control
and operation of the red salmon
industry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

"Fur Love or Money uniyer-
nars eomssiy o. the Nsw York un.
dsrwarld, IL row on the screen at
ths Beverly ihsatsr,
in the leading roics VIII be- seen
beautiful June Lang and Robert
Kent. Ths supporting cast viii
include Comedian Edward Brophy
wfth Ftlenne Gifardos. Richard
Lane. Edward Gargan. Horace
MAcMAhun ard Addison Richards
The story concerns young man
who loses $50. GOO. His gangster-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

n<eaaee kar~Tasnae~ has ssaas&
sk4s ssxrY assax a. pas y ~
ar s~~4r~s a xrxm - ssENz sp~-
rlazaszs 20 - Ervaad. - Z :.
A. cagrs q tn.txF eTsyirx -
= go So rwxFszss e - tza1nsz
a. n~eAa1zts a. tsehasetsas A..
snxssaeF to- ar snsNs n,~esas sorss
- asMfly ~ Gee saasssr xNr~rfs=-
rssgAtes. suFp.cs.hs ar ssfg~&Eta
ssasse "a A.asaanx aas sArfzg feF
saf4sarv slFr1sn<s
~ Er~sfes4 ssxis tsss can-
fruzsfnx ~ az srrgs tassay = %
pxssiex tAs tAoasarzss c gszsllfasa
nalszsxry pksots aeea~d g ~ TIE
arrays as~sss anA saTtstsst rlsrss
A. u sofxs tas pxoesxra - Az
corps % tzkzns iasn IL seeooas eaza
meath huxar~s1s & ar sasns<si
ysang college mxn arc sTer West
PosnseFs ~ho Z they rze&sare ~
10 ragaa military STANDARDS. arc
trained m ths nsne privately sNsss
aviation senools thAt hAxe o<sn
taken over BY The air corps a.
primary elassrpous
After tNsivs weeks e prslim-
mary instruction under close OBJ
sersAtlon. ne March % Tine film
shows. iesx thar hAf q those en-
rolled are found 70 have the ability
and temperament that the army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
BOARD OF PlOTACE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA - Gov. Clarence u.
Martin reappointed II. w. Bur
chard. Seattle. az a member OF the
state board OF pilotage commits
sioners for the term ending May
~. ie4s.
He appointed Watson Barr.
Capt. Joseph Resrdon and Capt
II. b. Lovejoy. all of Seattle. also
to the board. J. Webb Hoover. d.
rector Of labor and Industries. is
ex-offieio chairman of the board,
succeeding L. Pat Kelly. former
director.
The three new members succeed
Capts. Tom p. Quinn and T. II.
Lea, OF Seattle, and Z. c. Bentzsn.
OF Seattle.