davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Hutch Scores
1914 Victory

TOLEDO. Scattle's Freddie
Hutchinson led Toledo In beating
Minneapolis. 1914, last night In the
American association. Hutch gave
only nine hits and allowed no
walks. He struck out seven men.
His teammates batted three Min
neapolis hurlcrs for % hits.
Hutchinson has now won nine
games and lost eight.
r. n. Z.
Minneapolis 900 O0s 00s-- 4 D 1
Toledo =. COS O5s 00x--i6 &c l
Butland. Tauscher 80. Ulrich
t6) and Lacey. Hutchinson and
Mackie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
BY HARRY VI. NELSON



I Os AsGELEs-A 12-yesr-old platter the
biggest winning Of which never totsled
more than $500. is the idol of vest coast
raccgoers.
he receives more fan mail than movie
star.
He won't run under two miles and Al that
distance usually trails until the last half mile.
before coming on 10 win In Garrison finish.
He has been interviewed before q packed
radio auditorium TO the strains OF 50-plece
orchestra.
He didn't win race until he Was
didn't really get going until he was 9.
A full-length motion picture Is 10 be made
OF his triumpns.
He drew more applause In an exhibition
parade than such greats as Seabiscuit and
Stagehand
The old warrior Is Malicious.
Mrs. Sylvia Urban OF Pasadena announced
she was going to retire Malicious. This
brought deluge OF fan mail offering steam
heated stables and luscious pasture, farm
in Oregon, a stall in a back yard any
thing If the writer only could have the priv
ilege of caring for the thoroughbred
Officials Of Tanforan and Bay Meadows,
where an oil painting Of Malicious recently
grsced the clubhouse. asked that fans be given
last chance TO see the horse run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
y4liiH4lI|lllll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
On the
l.alll....

HADa great week in a great
country. the prosperous
and promising Spokane dis
trict Of our formidable
But no matter how much
attAched We all become to
ether sections. we always find
Il pleasant to return 10 the
Old stamplhg grounds !.
home t. =. That's human ma
ture, a Z rule 80.
We found heat In Spokane.
Plenty Of IT, The thermometer
groaned under e7l pressure.
Even the natives talked about the
kicking-up OF Old Sol -.
So. We stepped out of heat In
one way and right smack dab into
heat of another character and
right here In our own hamlet !.
I'm referring. OF course, TO the
bat heat we can expect at Athletic
park the .naxt three days when tho
wenatchee Chiefs and the Tacoma
Tigers sw-ing into = series that
will decide whether the Chiefs
keep their peak seat or the Tigers
nudge them but -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
AMERICANS WIN, 3 TO 1Y

kirk singled to right, scoring
Dickey. Greenberg moved to third.
Vaughan booted Gordon's hard
grounder, Greenberg scoring
Bridges whitfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
SUMMARY

Stolen bases, Colbern, Reich: sac
rifice hits, Miner. Garretson. Noun
tain; two-base hits, Egnatic, Colbern.
Reich, White: double plays, Velcheck
to Anderson to Tucker: left on bases,
House of David 6 Tacoma 9. runs
batted in, Gilbert. Ellis. Garretson.
Reich, Mountain: struck out. by Ham
sen 4. by Miller s: bases on balls. off
Hansen 2, off Miller 2; wild pitch,
Hansen: hit by pitched ball. Miller,
Whitfield by Hansen; time OF game.
40; umpires, Stave and James,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Derringer. Lee and Fette work.
ed for the Nationals. Ruffing,
Bridges and Teller labored for the
Americans.
The world champion New
York Yankees dominated this
dream game OF baseball today
except for a timely appearance
by young Bob Feller of the
Cleveland Indians, who went
into the game In the sixth In
ming with the bases loaded and
fire-balled the tiOnal
leaguers into submission.
Teller and all the other Amer
lean league pitchers owed vote
of thanks at shutdown today to a
little wrath in white who backed
them up with two of the most
dazzling plays ever seen in any ball
park-Gordon of the Yankees.
II was in the sixth inning that
Gordon made the first of his two
great plays. Ernie lombard of
the Reds had singled. Joe Medwick
of the Cardinals was safe on
Cronin's error and Mel OFT of the
Giants had singled to fill the bases.
The ball that OFT hit was tagged
for a long roll into the outfield
when. out of nowhere. came Cor
don. making a wild stab with his
gloved hand. He didn't catch il,
but he stopped it and by so doing
he saved a run.
So there they were, three Ma
tional league players on base, only
one out, and Tommy Bridges of
the Detroit Tigers in plenty of
trouble.
Then Manager doc McCar-
thy of the Yankees played his
trump card. Out of the bull
pen came Bob Teller.
Up at the plate was Waugh
an. hoping to break up the ball
game. Teller fired-just one
pitch.
Vaughan tapped TO Gordon,
who pivoted and shot the ball
TO Cronin who completed the
double play and killed the Ma
tional league rally.
In the eighth, Gordon again
proved his worth.
Joe Medwick slammed one down
to second base that was tagged
for a base hit.
Gordon spesred the ball and
held il.
Today's victory gave the Amer
lean leagucrs five victories out of
the seven games y,lavad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

lOJdis ss.. ID 4 ~ 1
Jacobs batted for H. johnson IN
9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver 80. ..... 600 POI 030--6
Yakima -. ........ 300 100 600
SUMMARY
Two-base hits. Volpi. McGinnis.
Lorenz: runs batted in. McGinnis 8.
Stewart, Cailteaux. B. Johnson:
earned runs. Vancouver 5, Yakima /.
base on balls off B. johnson 7.
Daley 3; struck out by B. Johnson
/. H. johnson !. Daley 2; hits off
B. johnson II in - innings. H.
johnson 8 in Ia: losing pitcher B.
johnson: passed ball Lorenz: wild
pitch. B. Johnson stolen bases.
Fernandez. Spilser; caught stealing
Springer: left on bases Vancouver
II. Yakima z double plays. Spiker
TO Mcdonald Fernandez 70 Spiker
10 Lorenz. Fernandez TO Spiker: UNI
plres. Barrett and Nelson: time, e.oi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

Continued From Page One)
hill for the Nationals. DiMaggio
rolled out. Dickey walked. Green
berg singled to left. Dickey to
second. Cronin whitfield. but Sell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
COL. cARY'S GOSSIP
BY COLONEL CARY
and here comes Malicious"

thrilled From the cool
White valley swanky Santa Anita and
thoroughbred cheered
quit until
hadu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
The Box score
NAIIONAI IIAGIE

Runs batted in. Frey. DiMaggio.
Selkirk. two-base hit. Frey. home
run. DiMaggio: left on bases Ma
tional 10 American 8. bases on balls
off Ruffing / Bridges T. Lee 3. Fette
I Teller !: struck out. by Ruffing 4.
Derringer !, Bridges g. Lee 4, Fette /,
Teller 2: hits, off Ruffing 4 IN 3,
Derringer 2 in 3. Bridges 2 in as.
Lee in 3: double play. Gordon 10
Cronin to Greenoerg. winning pit
cher. Bridges, losing pitcher Lee:
umpires Hubbard Goetz. Rommel
and Magerkurth first Ala innings.
Magerkurth. Rommel. Goetz and Hub
bard time OF game. SIS; attendance
81 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
SUAfNfAR

Home runs Martinez. MsndISh.
three base hits. Fsrquhsrson. Man
ming two base hits Mccormack
FarQuhsrson. sacrifice hits EvsrI
runs bsttsd in Msndish Martinez
Mccormack ?. Horniz 2 FarQuhar-
son :. struck out By Sheehan Z
by Mann J, by Harris ]: bases on
balls. off Jonas & off Sheehan l.
losing pitcher. Harris double plays
ETsrt 20 Bser 70 Manning Fsrquhar-
son 20 II. Stockmsn- Clemence 20
Farouharson to Weldon. umpircz
Morgan snc Moran; time OF game,
7:4T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

'fUfN TffIN " LIN
Hollywood At Seattle.
Oakland at Portland
Sacramento at San Francisco.
San Diego at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Alder Street Nine
Beats Cams Byl1-O


Behind the two hit pitching of
Hagen. Alder Street Market upset
Cammarano Brothers. II to 0. yes
terdsy AZ jefferson park Hagen
struck out twelve batters. Hofto.
Alder Street second bssemsn. took
hitting honors with three hits.
Csmmsrano's .... .....O
Alder ST Market ..il II o
Lewis Lesser Milton and Tirco.
Hagen. Dsriing ana Hsmnersmith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
Pioneer League Nine
Defeats Walla Walla

Pccatello, Idaho. team Of the Pro
neer league defeated Walla wslla.
6-5. last night in an exhibition
baseball game that went 10 innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

~ AnnlnESt
Greer and Shaw; Glssby, Muir
pny and Malone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

The Ogden Reds climbed out Of
TIE cellar for the first time in
more than month Monday when
they defeated the Boise Pilots.
IL TO 5.
Twin Falls gained half game
on the idle league leading Poca-
tello Cards as they downed Salt
Lake. IA to 5, behind the nine hit
hurting of Budnick In the only
ofher Monday contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
RETURNS TO RACES
AND SETS RECORD

LIE SET a track record at Tsnforan for
two miles against young and favored
competition.
At Santa Anita, Malicious caused crowd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE

Spokane 6, Bellingham S.
vancouver s, Yakima 4.
Tacoma VS.. Wenatchee, idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12

T. Stockman batteo for B. Stock
man in ninth
Reese hated FOR Mann IN 7th
SCORE BY INNINGS
Spokane go. ....... 600 $50 00l-s
Bellinghsm ....-.- 900 100 1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-12
landings

WLsILRN INTERNATIONAL
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

recent survey among College girls shows that
most Of them take care of their hair, except for
special occasions. good shampoo is Of tn
first essent ials for hone of the hair. foay
oil shampoo is preferred by because it is quick
and produces rich, foany later whether the water
is hard, soft, hot cold. It is ideal for the
college girl who wants her hair to be clean, soft
and easy to manage and who sets her hair herself.
Some girls prefer olive oil shampoo treatment
or use it for every third or fourth shampoo as
conditioner. It does wonders for hair which has
been dried out from the poor permanent.
Applied lavishly after wetting the hair, the head
may then be wrapped in towel for IS minutes TO
half an hour; then when the shampoo is rinsed out
with water, extra application is given fol-
lowed by final thorough rinsing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
ICE CREAM is BUYERS TOPIC

Discussion group leaders met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Taylor, wi tn Mrs. Evelyn Cooper presid
ing. Mrs. Beatrice Jernberg reported for the canned
foods contest committee, stating that entries were
very slow in coming. She urged all members 10 make
entries in the contest. Hrs. Madeline Conklyn
chairman of the Better Buyers Fair Exhibit committee,
repr ted progress.
Following regular busin NEE ting Mrs. Fred
Yeats gave q very Informative talk "ice cream".
Reviewing Consumers Union report ice cream, Mrs.
Yeats brought out points consumers should be the
watch for. "overrun" air-Nfipped ice Win Oh
contained bulk but not weight. Chocolate ice-cream
is very often made from left ice cream with
chocolate flavor added to disguise the staleness.
Ice cream, natter how pure, when manufactured may
be contaminated by cont tanners in which it sold
served.
The group learned among other things that there
is Federal Ice Cream Code Ordi nance. However
the Food and Drug Administration is going to hold
hearings in the future for the purpose of pro-
Mitigating standards. Consumers wi IL be asked to the
hearing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
SOME NEW RECIPES FOR CANNING

For tempting meals, delectable desserts at ! ow
cost, fill your shelves with home-canned vegetables
and fri is.
You turn out savory salads, stews and soups
in fifty with jars of mixed vegetables hand,
One combination good for soups is two parts of peeled
cut tomatoes to part each Of corn, lima beans
and peas wi tn little sliced onion for flavor, a
level teaspoon of salt TO each quart. Use water
but first cook tomatoes then add other vegetables
boiling them for minutes. Put in hot sterilize
jars, seal and process in steam pressure cooker 80
minutes for quarts, IS pounds pressure at 25OoF.
DON'T lift jars from professor by the lids--you
may break the seals. Nor should you place jars
cold surface, but folded towel. Be sure Jars
don't touch each other and free from drafts.
For something "extra special" put up at least
&c" jars OF perfect peaches in grenad1ne syrup.
Scald, cold dip, peel, halve and pit peaches. Pack
in hot steri1ized jars. To each quart add cup
commercial grenadine syrup, and fill jar to within
L inches of top with medium SYRUP cup sugar to
cups of water. Seal and process 20 minutes in
water bath 35 minutes in heat-controlled at
275oF.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
CABBAGE Is GOOD SERVED WITH BACON SAUCE

The time has to talk Of cabbages-with the
fine new cabbage the market. Cabbage lends
itself to a variety Of uses-from crisp salads to
tempting main dishes. Served either or cooked,
this green leafy vegetable contributes valuable
minerals and Ntanins to The diet.
Cabbage should be cooked qui dSly and in just as
little water as possible, so that it retail ms its
fresh crispness and nice green color.
CABBAGE WITH BACON SAUCE
Trim cabbage from 2-pormd cabbage head and chop
coarsely. Wash quickly in cold water. Cover wi tn
just enough boiling water to prevent scorching add
1 teaspoon salt and cook rapidly in uncovered
kettle until tender, to II minutes. Drain cabbage
Cut II pound bacon in small pieces. Boil until
delicately Drowned and crisp. Prepare white sauce
of tablespoons bacon fat, tablespoons flour, III
teaspoon salt, dash pepper, liquid drained from
the cabbage and 1 cup milk. Add the cooked bacon.
Combine with cabbage. Serve at once. Serves g..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
WARM RAISINS FIRST

WARM RAISINS FIRST
Place raisins in pan in the to warm before
putting them in cakes. cookies, pudding. They
will then distribute evenly without sinking to the
bottom.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
STRETCHING

BOILING PREVENTS STRETCHING
Boil the clothesline for half an hour before
using 1t to prevent its stretching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
|BERCIN, BERN|ER
 l IN FINISH TILT
Suggestion of Compromise Candidate Ar0uses No
 Enthusiasm s

The battle lines in the unprece- dented contest for the Republican nomination for city clerk remained firm today, supporters of Homer Bernier and John J. Bergin refus- ing to yield despite the political dangers of the deadlock. Each can didate received IS votes during l2 ballots at the c. O. P. city conven- tion last night, and finally the weary delegates voted adjournment till tomorrow night.
 Leaders of the Republican organi- zation were seeking to effect Q set- clement but little progress was rec ported being made. Mir. Bergin stood by his declaration of last night, "I,m in this fight to a finish" Mir. Bernier was also said be standing firm.
 Town Chairman J. Warren Upson was understood to be willing to acc cept a compromise candidate but stands firmly against MT. Bergtn. Meantime Bergin supporters insisted they would stand pat to the end and would not compromise.
 One proposed deal would have MT. Bernier step out of the picture, with the assurance that he would be appointed assistant city clerk if the Republicans win the election.
 Pro-Bergin delegates insisted that their candidate should receive the nomination, and many dificulties faced attempts to have both groups agree on compromise choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

Perriello supporters submitted the names of Messrs. Varanelli, Niver and Wilhelm. After slow and complicated ballot, the organization choices won. The vote was: Aber- crombie, 17: Gerardi, IS; Phillips, IT; Walker, 19: Reiner, IS; Kolbeck, l8: Dubois, 19: Kingston IS; Niver, IS; Varanelli IS: and Wilhelm, IS.
 Bergin In To Finish
 As the city clerk problem came up again, MT. Bergin, after gaining permission to speak, told the con- vention that he appreciated the support of the delegates voting for him. T only want to say that I'm in this thing to a finish," he stated. "I'd suggest, for the sake of cone venience, that we adjourn, to meet again on call of the chair" T move that we continue ballot. ing" said MT. Cuddy.
 More ballots resulted the same way. After the 18th. MT. Galullo suggested an adjournment, and MT. Cuddy moved that the convention meet again Wednesday night ct 8:3O.
 'What I'm saying probably won't be popular" said MT. Galulio, but I think that if we don't finish to- night we won't stand well with the electorate of Waterbury. I think we should complete our list of can- didates tonight"
 On the adjournment motion, the convention voted yes, and MT. Up- son announced that the convention would meet again Wednesday night at e:30 at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
Committee To Name
 Primary Moderators
ScnlIy, Culhane to Carry Appeal to Voters in Radio Addresses Various Sections Organizing Meetings

Tickets of delegates to the school town and city conventions of the Democratic party will be submitted to the Democratic town committee tonight by Senator George T. Gull hane and Corporation Counsel Vim cent A. Scully, rivals for the nom- nation for mayor. The town com- nittee will be in session at party Headquarters between and g p. m. to receive the opposing tickets.
 Filing of the tickets will pave the way officially for Fridays primary, when Democratic voters will go to the polls in 32 districts to support either the Scully ticket or the Gull hane ticket. Voting will be between the hours of 4:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.
 The town committee tonight will appoint moderators and other offi- cinls to direct the voting in the var
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17

ious districts at the primary. Tellers representing both factions will al- so be named.
 Supporters of the two candidates were hard at work today organizing for the primary contest. Workers for both candidates have several meet ings planned during the next few days.
 The Scully forces held meet ing at The Elton last night, with between 400 and 800 attending. Ward and district meetings of pro-Sculy Democrats have been arranged.
 A general meeting of Culhane workers will be held tomorrow night at Culhane-for-Mayor headquarters, 55 Center street. Senator Culhane will speak over VERY at 2 o'clock tomorrow and will make another radio address Thursday night.
 MT. Scully will deliver a campaign address over Stations WATR and VERY at 7:15 tonight. It will be his first radio talk of the pre-primary contest.
 Both sides are seeking to capitalize on the gains made through recent endorsements. MT. Scully, according to poll, has the backing of virtual- ly the entire membership of the Democratic town committee. He has been endorsed by the Italian Dem ocratic club.
 The Young Italian Democratic club, the Young Progressive Voters Alliance and 12 of 20 members of the Independent Democratic town committee have endorsed Senator Culhane.
 Each side still claims defections from the ranks of the other, and intensive canvassing of sentiment was underway in every section of the city.
 Leaders of both the Scully and Culhane forces expressed the opin- ion that the outcome of the Repub- lcan conventions last night would aid the winner of the Democratic primary during the election cam- paign. They cited particularly the deadlock over the city clerk nom- ination, which caused an adjourn. ment of the city convention with out candidate being named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
.89 NEW VOTERS
 SWORN IN HERE
30 Democrats and IS Re. publicans Register
 Party Choices

Eighty-nine new voters were sworn in between g a. m. and l p. m. today as Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and the board of select men began a week of sessions for making voters. Of the number, 48 registered party choices, 90 listing themselves as Democrats and IS as Republicans.
 Mrs. Kilmartin announced that eligible voters wishing to be sworn in during the next week need not have filed application blanks. Nat uralized citizens, however, must bring their papers with them.
 The sessions for making new voters will be held daily. through next Tuesday, between g a. m. and 8 p. m.
 New voters enrolling as Democrats will be eligible to vote in the pri- mary Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
His Honor

who supported him in his unsuc- cessful bid for the Republican nom- anation at last nights convention.
 He says, however, that he will wait a few days and consult with his advisers before he announces his "future course of action" An 1nde- pendent Republican party nor1i- mating petition. carrying the name of MT. Perriello as its mayoralty candidate, has been approved by the secretary of state, and the par ty is entitled to place on the voting machines Nov. IA.
 Mayor Portfolios statement fol- lows:
 ~My supporters and friends have made fair and clean last ditch fight in our party to give me the mayoralty nomination and the city of Waterbury an efficient un- bOssed Republican administration for the next two years. I give them my heartfelt thanks for their loyalty and confidence in me.
 sT regret that my party has not riven me an opportunity to work ii the interests of the people of Waterbury, and follow out the sample of management which have given during the past six { weeks.
 sWithin . few days, after con- suItation with my advisers, I will announce my future course of ac- ton"
 PATRICK M. PERRIELLO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
VOTERS ALLIANCE
 FAVORS CULHANE
Young Voters Pledge Sup- port to State Senator in
 Coming Primaries

The Young Progressive Voters al- liance, which was formed to oppose the city manager plan. last night voted endorsement of Senator George T. Culhane, who is oppos- ing Corporation Counsel Vincent A. Scully for the Democratic nomina- tion for mayor. The organization made plans to aid Senator Cul- hane in Fridays primary battle.
 Armand Errichetti is president of the organization. Assisting him are Edmund Pagano. secretary; Vim cent Ippolito. publicity director; and Rocco Capozzi, chairman of work CTS; John Petricone, chairman of transportation. Joseph DeLuca will serve as Jason officer between the club and the Culhane-for-M Mayor committee.
 A group of Culhane workers met last night at headquarters on Center street. Other groups will meet there tonight, and a general meeting of all workers will be held there at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Tomor- row nights meeting was originally scheduled to be held at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-17
C. o. P. Nominees
MAyor-CharIes c. Foster.

MAyor-C Charles c. Foster.
 Controller-Harry c. Post. City Clerk--No candidate yet selected.
 City Treasurer - James B. Morrow.
 Tax Collector-Anthony Pet rillo.
 City Sheriff-John w. Stokes. Town Clerk-Thomas F. Bane. Registrar of voters-Albert o. Taller.
 Board of Aldermen = James Abercrombie, William Gerardi, Francis T. Phillips, Burton H. Walker, Joseph Reiner, Will liam Kolbeck, c. Arthur Du- Bois and George Kingston.
 Board of Education-Emma Lowell, John J. Kearney, Helen Bryar Hitchcock, Max J. Kiessling and Dr. Harold Per kinson.
 Selectmen-Earl Hartley and Charles Hughes.
 C0nstables = Charles Rich ards, George Banfe, Louis Free man and Nicholas Jamele.
 Board of Library Agents Frederick s. Chase.
 Board of Tax Review-Car- mine Calo and Harold ". Boyce.