davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Official Score

Totals A. IL IS 27
'Batted for Leonard in second
+B3tted for Thomas in seventh.
1Batted for Appleton in eighth,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Women's Duckpin
Tourney Scores

G,57O 494 539 537 n4e4) 519 474 491
CLASS c.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

(1,52O 4ss 535 5o4
Evening star., 1939-05-04

u399) 469 451 47a 1.340) 419 435 4s6
CLASS D.
Hyattsv. Cen. Mar. Capitol Limited.
Berrett "a S3 11S Finney- SO 103 GS
Shoek ker 106 81 94 Mills 7s go 80
Asay-- 90 s6 go Quisley. SO 92 90
Fiddesp 80 Sc "a Alberts 90 102 81
Lehman 90 125 90 Biegs SO S5 100
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Bond , Stock Holders
Vie for Control
Of Erie Road
Both Factions Tell |. G. G
Their Reorganization
Plans Are Fuirer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bondholders and stockholders
groups continued their contest for
control of the bankrupt Erie Rail-
road today, each filing briefs to tell
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that their plan of reorganiza-
ton was the fairer
The Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway.
which now owns 55.68 per cent OF
Erie's voting stock, for which it paid
$44 1926 ,295, urged the l. G. c. to ap-
prove an Erie reorganization plan
preserving its stock interest.
Bondholders demanded that pres
ent stockholders be required to put
up new money in order to participate
in the reorganized company.
The c. & o. urged that its stock
interest in Erie be preserved as an
incentive to future consolidation of
the c. & O., the Nickel Plate, Pere
Marquette and Erie, all now under
common ownership.
Generally the c. & o. supported
reorganization plan filed by the Erie
and opposed the other pending plan,
filed by a committee representing
refunding and improvement bond
holders. The Bondholders' Commit
tee called its proposed treatment for
stockholders fair both morally and
legally"
Under the Erie plan present stock
holders would receive new common
stock on a share-for- share basis
Under the Bondholders' Committee
plan present stockholders would re-
ceive only the right to buy into the
reorganized company. For each
share of stock now held Stockhold-
ers could buy one share of new
common for $3625.
The c. & o. commented that un-
der the Bondholders' Committee
plan lit would have right to spend
an additional SIS 100000 and thereby
acquire only a 492 per cent posi-
ton, as against one OF 55.68 per cent
today"
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Edward J. Enge|
Named President
OF Santa Fe Line
Veteran of 40 Years
With RuiIroud
Succeeds BIedsoe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ga vet
eran railroad man was at the
throttle of the Santa Fe Railroad
today
He is Edward j. Engel, 64-year- old
former stenographer, who has served
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
line-the longest in the country
for 40 years.
The roads Board of Directors
elected him president yesterday, fill
ing the vacancy caused 20 days ago
by the death of Samuel T. Bledsoe.
An Official of another Western
railroad immediately commented:
ut was the best and most logical
choice the Santa Fe could have
made. Mr.. Engel is one of the ablest
railroad men in the country, with
one Of the quickest minds I've en-
countered in the rs years I've known
him in business way.
''The selection is particularly i'm
portant because of the personnel
angle. Every employe of the Santa
Fe knows Engel and knows he's an
old hand at the business"
The new president has served
under only three other presidents
in his long career with the one line.
They were the colorful Edward P.
Ripley. William B. Storey and
Samuel T. Bledsoe.
Mr. Engels ancestors were among
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Banks Begin Year
With History's
Largest Deposits
he Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. announced today that banks
started 1889 with the largest total
of deposits in history.
A summary of the condition re-
ports made by the 1869 insured
commercial banks on December 81,
1885, showed deposits totaling $49,-
$4,000. which was per cent more
than year ago.
Assets of the banks likewise were
at a record high of S56,800,000 900.
or about per cent more than a
year ago.
The report also showed that while
the banks invested more of their
funds in Federal. State and local
government bonds, their loans and
discounts declined about 4 per cent
to Sl6,024 100000 at the end of 1898.
The banks held $14,507 900 900 of
obligations of the Federal Govern
ment and its agencies, and $3,01l,-
100000 Of the obligations of States
and their subdivisions
At the end of 1888 the capital ac-
counts of the banks amounted to l13
per cent of total assets, compared
with ll.8 per cent year ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
February Contracts Fall
In Structural Steel

NEW YORK, March 20 (P.-Con-
tracts closed by the fabricated struc-
tural steel industry during February
dropped to 77,036 from 1O1 $50 tons
in January, the American Institute
of Steel Construction reported to-
day. In February, last year, book
ings amounted to 57,l44 tons.
February shipments totaled 76,924
tons, compared with 81, ,141 in Janu-
ary and 8116l a year ago. Steel
quarters said the slight lag of ship
ments behind new orders booked in
dicated growth in the backlog
of the industry as a whole.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK; March % R,MButtter, a,c,oI .ter r,
extra 245,-25ia; extra (92 score, "a
24la; frsts tss-9D, 23-@4 seconds 'e4-
&C cheese. 3.5a.1aa;steady. Prices un-
Esss 4l.oo5; steady o. to fl firm. n Mxed xe,l
dums, % I5a4-l6: dirties No. /, ,l5as: aver
age checks l5. Storagepacked irsts. .
Whites: Resale of premium MARKS ~
Nearby and Midwestcrn, exchange Specials
21; exchange standards u. Resale OF
nearby heavier mediums, 19i2-"3. Nearby
and .Midwestern exchanee mediums, i"
Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums, SSsA-
32ia; specials 2.l.24: standards. ,5'4-
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. @o-@3l 2.
Nearby and Midwestern, exchsnge specials
1ai2: exchange standards. Is. Nearby
exchange mediums. 16lA.
Duck eggs. fancy to extra fancy, $40.
Rye snot, firm; No. . American. f. o. b.
New York 56i4: No, : Western. c. l. f..
Barley: firm No. . domestic. c. 1. +.
New York. 54l2.
Lard, Steady: Middlewest. G.15.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO: March 30 0P.-,1Poultry live,
45 trucks; steady Hens, lbs. and under,
17l2-ls,a; Leghorn hens, 10; other prices
unchanged.
specials (93 scorel 24l4-l2: extras CH2l,
"a: extra firsts tA0;9l!. 23s'; trsts tss5
carlots). "a; other prices UNCHANGED:
Eggs. 30 500; steady. Prices unehanged,
track. 369: total U. S. shipments $50
old stock. Idaho RuSsets best stock slight
~ stronger, demand moderate: Northern
White stock slightly weaker, demand SLOW
other varieties all sections about steady,
demand light. supple liberal. Sacked
per cwt., Idaho Russet Burbank. Y. S. No;
/, .57r2-65; occasional Car higher and
lower; Colorado Rod McClures. U. S. No.
j, cotton sacks go; burap sack. washed
2 2O-.5: Michigan Russet Rurals. U. S.
No l, 1o5; North Dakota Bliss IriurlphS
go per cent U. S No. ! and better, few
sales. 55-6O; Cobblcrs, 90 PEI cent y S.
No, ! and better. 1.'ta: Early OhloS. U. S.
No. ]. I5o-55; new stock slightly stronger
supplies moderate. demand light; eIeXaS' MS
!. 2.05.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
u. S. Treasury Position
3y tie Associated Press

The position of the TreaSury March ~:
Receipts. Sl4 652, 565 .2S: expenditures.
S33,aO6. .9O3 81: net, balance, S3.4l6,s49,-
622.3S. including S@,7G1 AS. 176.l6 WORK
ing balance: customs receipts for the
Receipts. for thes fiscal year ,s.nce Jqly
600 i32. 500 40 including S2.2S6.206.-
0524I of emerEeney expenditures: excess
OF expenditures S2.313477.914 20: gross
debt. S3g,97I, ,1o0919.46. an increase. OF
S2.25a.345.39 above the previous day;
gold assets. SIS. 145 ss5,3o2 o3.
Receipts for March 90. 1928 tcomparabi2
lures. S2O,97l 437.10: net balance, 81
12I 933 ,64s.9O, including Sl.37l $40.
for the month So. s67 S7S.5S: receipts for
the fiscal year; S4.17S: :5766so;I ex-
penditures, S5.461.137.319.1c including
S1.4S5.716.46O. of emergency eXpendi-
lures; excess of expenditures S6S3, 160.
69a,55: gross debt. S37, ,49s 242,S ,S74 OF.
gold assets, S12,7SS,314.4 .4411O
Evening star., 1939-03-29

the Dutch who immigrated to Penn
sylvania early in the 18th century.
He was born July %, 1874, in Ha-
vana, Ohio, where he attended public
school. He later went to school in
Republic. Ohio; and business college
in Sandusky, Ohio.
In 1899 he got job as stenog-
rapher In the Santa Fe's purchasing
department. A year later he was
made a stenographer in Ripley's
of11ce-and he hasn't left the presi-
dents Office in 80 years.
Ripley liked the studious, quiet
young man and in May, 1903, made
him his chief clerk. Seven wears
Evening star., 1939-03-29

later he made him his assistant, and
In July, 1918, he had him elected
vice president.
Mr.. Bledsoe and the board of di-
rectors made Mr.. Engel executive
vice president in April. 1885, and he
steps directly from that position into
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Wesson Oil & SnOwdrift.

Wesson Oil g. Snowdrift Co., cot
tonseed oil re1iners, reported for six
months ended February IS net profit
of SIS. .622, equal to cents share on
the 81 preferred stock, compared
with S1.7l8,347, or Sl.59 a share on
the common after provision for pre-
ferred dividends in the comparable
period a wear ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp.

Anchor Hooking Glass Corp. and
subsidiaries, with plants in Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York and Toronto. reported net
profit for 1888 of S752,400 or 68
cents common share, compared
with S1,151,731, or $1.24 share in
1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
General Outdoor Advertising.

General Outdoor Advertising Co.
and subsidiaries reported net profit
for 1888 of S653,6l2, or 13 cents
common share, compared with ST.
1O9,963. or IS cents a share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
United Biscuit Co.
Earnings Equal
$2.07 Per Share
American Petroleum
Reports Net Income
Of $363,275

NEW YORK, March 20 (P.-
United Biscuit Co. of America and
subsidiary companies reported for
1888 net profit of Sl030,245 after all
charges, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to S2,07 share
on common stock, compared with
$96l361, or S190 a common Sharel
in 1887. Bakeries are throughout
the country.
Electric Bond & Share.
Electric Bond e. Share Co. today
reported for 1888 net income of
$9,401,25l. equal after preferred divi-
ends to 18 cents share on COM
mon stock. This compared with
1887 net income Of $l0,642 ,146, or AZ
cents a share on common stock.
Pan-American Petroleum.
n-American Petroleum & Trans
port Co. reported net income for
1888 of $363.275, equal to 8 cents a
share on capital stock, compared
with $5,539,384, Or SLIT q capital
share, in 1887
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Associated Dry Goods.

Associated Dry Goods Corp. re-
ported for the fiscal year ended jan
uary % net profit Of S787,363, equal
TO SSH a share on the first preferred
6 per cent stock. This compared
with S1,215 900. equal to 2 cents a
share on common stock in the
previous fiscal year.
Cumulative dividends Of S33.25 a
share on the second preferred stock
remained unpaid at the end OF the
latest fiscal year. The company
operates department stores in the
East and Midwest.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
SeabOard Oil Co.

Seaboard Oil Co. of Delaware re-
ported today for 1888 consolidated
net profit of 81 895 100. equal to s152
q share on the capital stock, COM
pared with S2,447,130. or S1.97 a
share in 1887. The company has eX-
tensive producing interests in West
ern States.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

his new post.
He lives quietly with his wife, the
former Louisa Carpenter De Cew, in
hotel in Chicago. A son, Edward
Kenneth Engel, born to his first
wife. who died in 1908, lives In
California.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
London Metal Market

LONDON, March % lFY-Ciosing: Cop
per standard spot. SAB; future. s43. Gs
"a: electrolylic, spot, bid s4S los; asked
go: los. Tin, spot f21f, IS. Cd: future.
s2l5. "s. Cd. Bids: Lead, spot ETA
lis 81: future. fl4 -13s, Cd. Zinc spot.
El3, Us. cd: future. sl3, Us, Cd.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

Southern Railway Co.-February
net railway operating income was
SS5S074, against S309,672. In two
months net railway operating in
come was s2,220,358 against $588, ,O95.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, March % tPl.-Bar gold
14Ss Sd UP y penny. Equivalent S34 ~
Bar silver, 197ad. off Is. Equivalent Al IS
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, March % LP-Crudc rub
Der futures. opened 8 higher to = lower.
March, 1915; May, 16.00b; July, 1903.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
New York Bunk Stocks
NEW YORK March % R.-Investme
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK March 90 lP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
G0NeHS BtAiHfD
PIRATES SUNDAY
BY 6TO O SCORE
THoJANss cAME FHoMs BE-
HIND IN NIcHTcAp' rs
EDGE OUT BLUE Sex as:
coNcHs LEADING LEAGUE

Key West Conchs got sweet re-
venge yesterday afternoon at
Navy Field for their wfitewash-
ing defeat by Blue Sox last Sun
day. Roadside Pirates were the
victims yesterday, and the score
was 6 to 0. The victory puts
Key West in the lead with three
victories and one defeat in the
Monroe County BASEBALL League.
Puby Carbonell, on the mound
for the Conchs yesterday, was
right. He held the Pirates to
three scattered hits. Joe Casa,
opposing moundsmen, allowed
but two hits in four innings-ofie
in the first and one in the fourth
but in both frames the Conchs
scored three runs. Casa was wild.
Three Wild pitches, three walks,
two stolen bases and an error,
combined with Lucilo's single.
gave Key West three markers in
the initial frame. In the fourth,
three errors and a single by Puby
himself produced the other three
runs.
Malgrat relieved Casa and al
lowed only one hit in the next
two innings.
Bazo and Hernandez were the
stars afield for the Pirates. On
Key West lineup, Arnando Ace
vedo handled 10 chances at short
without q miscue, and Pena at
first was outstanding.
Score by innings: r. H. E.:
Pirates --.....-.. 600 900 Go 3 4
Conchs ---.---.. 800 800 KS 8 4
Casa, Malgrat and /: Rodriguez:
P. Carbonell and c. Griffin.
Stolen bases: VilIareal q, Pena.
F. Carbonell;, double plays: A.
Acevedo to Pena, P. Carbonell to
A. Acevedo to Pena; hit by pitch
er: Pena by Malgrat; struck out:
by Casa q (Acevedo, villareaD,
by Carboneli q (Maigraf,, Alton
SOY; bases on balls, off Casa4 off
Carbonell q, wild pitches: Casa
3; hits: off Casa 2 in 4 innings;
lumpires: Salgado, Woodson; time
of game: l:20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
|COE WINNER
NBLnsD BOCEY
TAKES Fitisr PLACE IN
TOURNAMENT HELD
YESTERDAY

First place in the bi-weekiy
blind DOGGY tournament was won.
by N. B. Coe yesterday at Key
West Golf Course with Is.
Tied for second were H. Wendt,
"a; Mrs. p. L. Haynes. "a; Mrs
w. j. Peabody, "a. Third place
was won by c. B. Cole with a TO-
Fourth place was tied. by Lee
Pierce, %; Joe Lopez, 70; +. Cole
man, 73..
Best; game turned in was that
of Bob Spottswood, who smacked
around in a II, one over par. His
game was ri1achineslike in bril-
liancy The ther scores repre-
sent the net after hardicaps are
deducted.
With % golfers turning out it
was the best tourney held this
winter. sEaM ga
others playing: tA.so. fssehtrg
IS: Peter Schutt, 70; p. Mesa, rs;
Bill Fripp, 70; E. Il. McC arthy, rs.
B. L. Grooms, rs; Curry Harris,
76; M. E. Russell, 72; DR.. w. p
Kemp, III; Charles Taylor, no
card; L. Woodruff, IS; b. r. Gaf-
nett, no card; E. Pyle, no card;
Mrs. r. N. Reeves, ,75; John Pin
der. II. Mr.. Flick. 70. C. w Calllk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

Trojans came from behind in
the nightcap to defeat Bluev Sox,
A to 8. It seemed as though the
old jinx of losing the first game
played in new uniforms wasn't
going to affect the Sox,s but fin.
ally it overcame them. ~
Sox scored two runs in the Sec
ond innings and another in the
fourth frame to lead 8 to- O. up to
that junction. However, they
failed to score another rum while
the Trojans began to "get hot"
from the fifth inning on. A run
in the fifth, another in the sew.
enth and two more in the eighth
put the game on ice.'
In the first.haif Of the ninth,
with the Sox at bat, Molina, bat
ting for Diaz, doubled to- right,
but the following batters struck
out and ended the game.
Gabriel was the leading hitter
with three out of four. Sterling
poled two out of four, scored two
runs and knocked home two.
Nj. AcevedoH and Gabriel star.
red in the field for the losers and
j. Carbonell, Wickers and Ma.
varro for the victors.
Score by innings: n. III. T..
Blue Sox, :. 020s 100 COOS g. s
Trojans =. 600 010 l2x--4 z s
G. Diaz and AL, Rodriguez:
Wickers and Joe Navarro.
Two4base hits: M. Acevedo,
Molina, Sterling; three-base hit:
Sterling; stolen bases: G. Ace
vedo g.. Sterling O.. Machiih j.
Garcia Kelly; sacrifice hit: Car
boneil; double play: NJ. Acevedo
to NCastellano; struck out. by Diaz
6 (Domenech 8, J. Carbonell, John
Navarro, Mackin; BY Wiekers' 2
q. Garcia 2, AL. Acevetio, Kelly.
Al. Rodriguez, Diaz. q: Acevedo,
baseson balls: off Diaz 0, off
Wickers /; time Of game: las;
urnpires: woodson,' Salgado;
scorer: Agsailaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
NAVY FIVE VS..
LIONS TONI6HT

The recent addition to the Is
land City Basketball League, U.
S. Navy five taking place Of De-
Molays. who were dropped), win
play its first game tonight at the
High School gymnasium. Sailors
win meet Lions Club in, the sec
ond game of twin bill. Lions
win have Bob Saunders back at
center for tonight's game. Navy
is unknown but it lis claimed some
of the players are graduates of
Annapolis, where they turned out
some excellent playing
Park Tigers play u. S. Army
in the opening game. Tigers say.
they win break into the win col.
urnfi tonight at the expense ofsthe
Army boys. but it all depends on
what kinds of Answer the Mules
decide to make.
A rear treat tonight--the Army
and Navy in action.
First. game VIII begin at 7:30
O'Clock sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
NEW YEARS LOVE
bYAndeEa E0rdezs
The Characters

The Characters
Neel Msrehand. beautiful
yoE10 actress.
AIiah~ CoIlingss q young man
Noel .seeyetlys Hkes.
Mira. Marchand. Allan's mother.
not reIated tosNoeL
Yesterday: The oddly assorted
guests arriue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
PATROL IA Ten
WON SOFTBAIL
|. CAMESAFURDAY
MeREEs or vfcToHS. cnAcs..
> Ed our SINGLE. Two
j TfInEEsBASEs HITS AND A
HOME RlJis

Saturday, two teams of officers
from Patrol Sqdadrons Fourteen
and Fifteen engaged in a softbail
game at Bayview Park.
Patrol ISIS inability in the early
innings to coordinate their de-
tense play eventually cost them
the game. Patrol Squadron IA
won, II to s.
Forsthe winners, McRee starred
at bat with a single, two three
base bingIes, and a home run.
For the losers Brister; Sternlieb.
and Urch shared the batting hon
ors with two base hits apiece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
REGULAR TWIN
BILL FOR SUNDAY

The Monroe, County Baseball
Leagues second-half regular
doubleheader win be played this
coming Sunday at Navy Field.
Key West Conchs VS.. Trojans in
the opener and Blue Sox tangle
with Pirates in the nightcap.
Opening game viii begin at
1870 p. m. Any team not on the
field for play at that time or
scheduling other games viii for
felt the league contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Today's Horoscope
ssssssesSs sss'essssssssses

Today's is degree of persever-
ance under trial. The native viii
be intellectual and inclined to the
artistic in literature. There will
be many and severe slips of for
tune, but the spirit of resignation
win bear the soul up till success
Is achieved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
Alumni Memories

IF. as you admit. you were
three miles away digging pota-
toes when this man was arrested
for speeding, how can you testi-
fly that the car was going at the
most only twenty miles an hour?"
ledge, All used to own that
carl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23
i. A CITY HOME
No Matter Where Yo,. Lice

THE joy Of a modern bath
xsroorid, of water in thekitchen
and laundry whenever and
wherever you may need it at the
turn of q faucet.
These and many other conver-
ief1cescanbe emf infarTn and
sdburbaf1 homes just as in city
homes with aaDAYTON Alto
rnatic>Water System on the job.
Ittis sspenny-wise" folly to be
without one, considering bothits
low initial cost and operating
cost. DAYTON is made by the
original maker Of household
watefsystefr1s. They eentirely
automatic, seif-oiling and come
fully equipped for Immediate
service. Letusfurnish estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-23

Totals "a 9 6
Struck out: by McKown 8, by
Perkins Q, bases on balls: of Nc
Kown 8, off Perkins 2; winning
pitcher: McKown; umpire: Dana;
line Of game: lis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
ROAD VACATION
ORDER SIGNED
To Be Given Up When
Runway Is Built
at McChord

An order. providing for vacation
OF that portion OF Old Military
road which runs through McChord
field. the new Northwest army air
base under construction. had been
signed Thursday by county COM
missioners.
The order was approved follow
ing a lengthy hearing Wednesday.
during which more than a score
of residents In the vicinity affected
protested closing OF the road unless
a suitable outlet was provided II
the Olympia highway and 10 South
Tacoma
Army officials requested that
the road be vacated for protection
Of motorists during plane and
bombing maneuvers when the
mammoth sirfield is completed.
Under terms Of the boards order.
the road Is TO be vacated when the
army begins construction Of a
giant runway for planes. which
would traverse the short cut 10 the
Olympia highway, or when new
county road, to be built alongside
McChord field. is completed.
The new county road, which
would border McChord field. would
increase the distance from the
Mountain highway to Ponder cor
ner by l % miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Crawford Soloist at Spring
St. Cecilia Concert April Is

campaign 10 sell Tacoma On their
presentation nf the 81. Cecilia
club and the guest artist. Rohcrt
Crawford on that date
This springs concert by tho -
Cecilia club Viii be AZ more than
ordinary interest said Ralph Ia
visson. chairman ~ the publicity
committee Under TIC direction
Of Kari Weiss. the chorus = pre-
pairing a program cf folk Sings
and the works Of contemporary
composers That type II program
IA particularly appropriate in this
year Of wsShingtons golden Juhi-
lee.
III also il particularly appro.
pirate that the assisting artist
should be tho Vests own famous
vocalist. Robert Crawford. barn In
Alaska. We also feel that having
Kari Weiss 49, director ~ the st
CecillaS Is happy situation lie
has eeen The erganiss,ions ~.
rector for eight years. during
which time the group has made
great progress
Tho concert viii No IN the FIRST
Baptist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
LEE REALTY co. OPENS
new BRANCH OFFICE

A. z. Lee, head OF the Lee Realty
Co, 72nd and Pacific ave, an
nounced today the opening this
week Of branch office al 35th
and Pacific ave.
This new office Will cater 10
homes. business property and lots
in the Lincoln High district. while
our 72nd st. office. under the man
agement Of my son, II. J. Lee. viii
continue 10 handle Fern Hill and
suburbs properties Lee said.
Business conditions look very
bright for the future and believe
we will be Of real service 10 the
people Of the south END" be said.