davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-04
State Cotton Quotas
For 1910 Are Set
By A. A.. A.
AIIotments Reduced
472,842 Acres
From 1899 TotoI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration announced yesterday
the 1910 State cotton planting allot-
ments, totaling 27,070,l73 acres.
The allotments, made under pro-
visions of the crop control program,
are 472,842 acres below 1899.
The State allotments will be ap-
portioned among farmers on the
basis of a formula provided in the
Farm Act. Each farmer will be
limited, under marketing quota pro-
visions of the law, to the sale Of
cotton produced on his acreage allot-
ment. Sales from acreages in excess
of the individual allotment would
be subject to a penalty tax Of 3
cents pound.
The 1910 allotment is designed to
produce a crop of about $4,000 900
bales.
The 1910 and 1899 State allot-
ments, respectively. follow:
Alabama, 2.243,53O and 1888 ,408
acres; Arizona, 1868 and 1876 ,439:
Arkansas, 2,27O,478 and 2,398547:
California, 405 ,l86 and 404 ,439; Flor
ida. 80,727 and 1890; Georgia,
2,216, 160 and 2,2l2,425.
Illinois, $500 and $500; Kansas,
954 and $50; Kentucky, 1888 and
1874; Louisiana, 1,250,739 ana
1,25O,956; Mississippi, 2,689,447 and
2,708, ,499.
Missouri, 1896 1903 and 3s6,6 ,626; New
Mexico, 1l5,202 and ll5,l78; North
Carolina, 93O,5O9 and 93l ,034; Okla
homa, 2,l7623O and 2,24l,787; South
Carolina, 1,337085 and 1888 ,678;
Tennessee, 767,041 and 100, 1853;
Texas. 9,9l6,916 and l0,l39,37l. and
Virginia, $3.50 and 53,03l.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Paris Bank Chances

PARIS Jan 4 GP.-Bank OF France
statement as Of December % showed Tin
millions of frances:
Gold reserve, 97,267: increase. /. Bal
ances abroad 81; decrease l. Discounted
commercial bills-France 5149; increase,
472 Negotiable bills bought in France.
5,s1S: increase, 80. Advances against
securities, 3.4s2: decrease 81 30-day
advances against government securities.
1884, decrease. 70. Temporary advances
to state, A 672; increase. l2,40N. Circu-
iation, 15l 322; increase. 1906 Total
credit to current account, 16.665: increase,
1855
Rate of gold to sight liabilities, 81 80 per
cent compared with SO O2 last week.
Bank rate, per cent.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-Sl0OO at
98s4, ST 900 at 99&.
Capital Transit Colo at 147s.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction lst $500 at
98&4, $4,000 at 9634, $1,000 at 9o34,
$4,000 at 9834.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Westinghouse Electric
Gets Huge Order
BY the Associated Press.

BY CNe ASSOcldteu PTeSS.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. A.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Co. announced receipt of an
order for 18 auxiliary motors with
combined output of 14,800 horse
power, costing approximately sl21,-
600, awarded by Public Service Elec-
trio & Gas Co.. Newark, N. j.
The order is the largest single
one for power station auxiliary
equipment in two years. The equip
ment will be installed in the pur-
chaser's Marion and Burlington
power stations in Newark late this
year.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
London Bank Report

LONDON, Jan. R-Bank of ENGLAND
statement as Of January showed Tin thou
sands Of pounds Circulation. 547.427: de-
crease 7.1s9. Bullion 1.12S; decrease.
129. Reserves, 33. .701; increase, 1000
Public deposits. 1913; decrease. 1882.
Private deposits. 1881: increase, 21,974
Government securities 153.I36: increase,
1870 Other securities 29.615: increase
1876. Ratio of reserve to liabilities 1853
per cent compared with 14O last week.
Bank rate. 2 per cent
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Dividend Ordered

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 @.-Di-
rectors Of Cuban American Sugar
Co. declared a dividend of 50 on
account of arrears on the preferred
stock, payable February l to hold
ers of record January Is. On Oc-
tober l last year arrears totaled
$51.25 a share following a payment
of 81 share on September %.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Vermont Issue Offered

NEW YORK, Jan. (SpeciaD -
Lazard Freres & Co. are offering
today a new issue of sl,700,00O State
of Vermont y per cent storm notes.
The notes, which are due January
Is, 1942-45, inclusive, are priced to
yield from OILS to 0.70 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Dry Goods Marker

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 PA brisk bus-
ness was done in rayon goods in textile
trading today Demand cH1tered on print
cloths pigment tafetaS and acetate
sa.ins
Worth Street selling agents reported
only routine cotton cloth business at
steady prices.
turnover in silk goods was confined to
f1ll-in lots selling far below replacement
price levels. Woolen goods markets gen.
orally were quiet
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Paris Exchunoe Rates

PARIS. Jan 4 R.-Final quotation for
the United States dollar was unchanged
at 43 80 francs t2.2s3 cents to the france
in the foreign exchange market today.
This compared with the New York over
night franc rate. 2.240 cents. Exchange
on London 1868.
In bourse trading 3 per cent rentes
ended 1850 francs: 4As "a" S4.95; 412s.
1887, 223 90.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Associated Telephone Co.
Shares Put on Market

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Am under
writing group headed by Bonbright
& Co., Inc, offered publicly today
5000 shares of cumulative pre-
ferred stock, $125 series, of Asso-
ciated Telephone Co., Ltd, subsid-
iary of General Telephone Corp, at
$2525 a share.
Proceeds will be used to reim-
burse the company's treasury for
expenditures for additions and i'm
provements to its plant.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Shipments Of Office
Furniture Climb
BY the Associated Press.

Shipments of steel Office furniture
reported to the Commerce Depart
ment for November showed a slight
increase over October. The respec-
tive totals were S2,142,154 and ST.
103,594. This brought the II months
total to S20.316.31l, which compared
with s18,373,95 for the correspond
ing period in 1893.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
IA. 7. 7. Reports
Larger Phone
| Increase
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. re-
ported q gain Of 775,70 telephones
In service in the Bell System during
1899, bringing the total to 1886, 900
The December gain was 80,50O, COM
pared with a gain of $1,000 in De-
cember, 1898.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc which
actual transactions or firm bids or offers
but should indicate approximate prices.
and unless otherwise indicated. are as
quoted by the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Also extras or extras
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
7. w. A. Reveals
Traffic Record
| Set in 1889
3y the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Trans-
continental & Western Air, Inc,
today reported a record traffic OF
100, 1919 revenue passenger miles
in 1899, an increase of 38.5 per cent
over the previous year.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
New York Suour

NEW YORK. Jan P.-Sugar fu-
lures No. 3 opened unchanged. January
unauoted: March 1872: May, 1876; July.
1.99: September 2.01.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
London Bor Silver

LONDON, Jan 4 R.-Bar silver. 21I:d,
of Is pence. Equivalent 1855 cents on
the dollar basis S4.O3).
S33 s.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Jan 4 (P-Crude rubber
futures opened unchanged to 2 higher.
March, 19.05b May. 1880; July, 1889
60. b BID.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
London Tin Prices

LONDON. Jan. 4 GP.-Tin spot, f244
los bid f244 l5s asked: future. f243 los
bid. f243 ] IS asked
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 lP,.-National Asso
ciatciation of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-01-04

'Fx dividend. +Plns extras d 35c paic
In 1899. 90 extra. Sl4 90 extra pad
December %. 1880 2Oc extra. m 81 Sc
extra; D soc paid september 20. 1898
81 90 paid in 1880 soc paid December
90, 1899. $500 extra
Evening star., 1940-01-04

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
4LT FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
TEN-YEAR BONDS OF THE TERMINAL
REFRIGERATING AND WAREHOUSING
CORPORATION DATED APRIL 1. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the National
Savings and Trust Company, OF the District
of Columbia Trustee under Indenture dated
April l, 1888, made by the Terminal Re.
frigerating and Warehousing Corporation Of
Washington, District of Columbia, has IN
accordance with the sinking fund provisions
of said Indenture. called by lot for redemp-
ton at par plus accrued interest. on Febru-
ary l, 1910. at the ONCE of the Trustee the
following described 4AT First Mortgage
Sinking Fund Ten-Year bonds Of the Ter
minal Refrigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April l. 1888. secured by
said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. M5s 141. I'll,
277 $40. 327. 339, 376, 3S5. 399,
Ala, 42S, 479, 486. 615. 627, 652'
1853 697, 72S and 747.
$500 bonds Nos. Ds' 49, 49, 81
Bonds Enumerated herein are called for
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest On said bonds will cease on feoru-
ary 1, 1910.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. TRUSTEE.
By Bruce Baird,
Vice President and Trust omcer.
(Seal) Attest,
Evening star., 1940-01-04

New York Bar Silver
NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P).-Bar sill.
yer, 3434, unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Jan. Pl.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan 4 P-National Asst
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

for the Rainiers last season. Al
training camp this spring he was
handicapped by groin strain and
then by a knee injury suffered in
football. He has seemingly recov-
cred. but may he sent 10 Spokane
for seasoning II the others on the
pitching staff prove out as indI-
Gated at this time.
Ernie Endress played first
base on the Franklin high
school team last season and
was being watched by several
big league scouts before sign
ing with the Rainicrs. With
"Rowdy. Archie. who never
missed n game last year. on
first base and with spencer
Harris n an experienced capa-
BILE relief man. u IL probable
that Finders will be sent 90
Spokane or Twin Falls for tho
season.
Hunk" Anderson. who played
at Ballard high school. has made
a nice showing at training camp.
lie was handicapped last year At
Twin Falls by a sore arm and this
spring has suffered from stomach
influenza. lie will probably be at
Twin Falls again this year.
George and Babe Hampton are
two other capable young Seattle
ball players signed with the Raj
nlers. George plays first base and
Babe IL a fast and shlfty second
baseman.
And there II Ned Sickle, cap
tain OF the Whitman college base
ball team, 9ho has = good chance
Of playing shortstop this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Blanket Insurance
For Turf Workers

VANCOUVER. n scheme for horses.
Jockeys and yin effect tracks here and II
Victoria next season. announced today.
The scheme being the Vancouver Thoroughbred
ISOLATION. Is similar adopted Longsrrcs Seattle
Under the win
portion 10 the purse they re running
Jockeys N nIscd
they Win receive SIS weekly fer 20 weeks SIS weekly
disqualification.
boys si2 week Injured similar
amount for disqualification
The premium for the blanket win be taken
but jockeys also he asked 10 contribute 10 the pool
The will be Ianadown
and Hastings Park Willows
a Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

a. Pete Appleton. who hurried for
Washington last year. figures 10
hold down the number seven spot
Dykes says the most likely can.
didats for ths role Il Wallis EAses
= game-isggea Indian from Bbreye.
port Ths seven holdoysra are 80
ysar-oid Ted Lyons. Jimmy Rig
ney. Thornton Lee. Jack Knott. M
smith. Blil DletFiah and Clint
Brown.
Mike kreesfeh. ons u the
games greatest dsfsnsise play
srs and siuEEer she hit SIS
last yeas. IL key man Of the
o1ifield. he VIII b. fiaakesi BY
soitsrs IN left aaa Taft Wright
NJ night.
Dykes favorits subject thase
dsys Is bis crop u rockies which
be insists Is the finest since be took
over n 1884.
Two Of tins brightest freshmen
are iS.year-old bob Kennedy from
Shreveport. aud Don Holloway,
Who played with Oklahoma City
last year. Kennedy. although ssrs-
Ing a. AcNalr's relief At third. may
be shifted 70 the outneid because
Of his batting strength. Kennedy
Is Hayes understudy At second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Skidaddlinq

Another thing, 1t has been
the policy to hush up injuries
TO gridders, while skiing acci-
dents have consistently been
played up.
Anyway. here's a vote to have
schools award letters to ski team
members. and to organize the sport
as soundly as other high school
sports.
POLLING AROUND: Eneourag-
ing TO see so many Tacoma skiers
enter races there were Ia
local boys In the Bremerton giant
slalom Sunday at Paradise +.
a couple of years ago there
wouldn't have been half that
number most of the credit
belongs to the Tacoma Ski club
for stirring up interest among Ia
comans in racing personal
nomination for Understanding
OlttCtdis hdil EEdnhiduu VI thC
park company more than 5000
skiers again trekked TO the noun
tain last weekend and the
weather was bad, too hope
Dick Durrance enters the Silver
Skis Hannes Schroll already
has entered and a downhill
duel between Durrance and Schroll
would be something Don
Amick took home a honey Of Il
portable radio as well as n hand
some cup when he won the Brem-
erton slalom Sunday as usual,
Bremerton put on first class
carnival makes bigger cities,
Tacoma and Seattle, for instance,
hustle to keep up despite the
bad weather Sunday. II might just
as well be admitted that the
weather has been pretty good TO
US this year -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
White Sox Build Hope
On Two Ailing Players
Ones Trouble Is His Batting Slump.
While the Other Wears Injured Knee

and .236. IN the bigger gamble of
the two. After three seasons, IN
which his smuggling brought In over
100 runs. soiters suddenly folded
and started down the road % tho
bottom. But Dykes decided his
trouble was nothing that a little
effort couldn't cure and he picked
him of the tob0ggan because he
needed that long distance hitting.
HAYES. HUSTLER
Hayes was unable 20 start A.
second last year because Of tOrn
cartiisge in his knss and was able
70 play only u games. Following
winter Of bicycle riding 10
strengthen the aiilnR member.
Hayes L. huStiinK ike a freshman
and says his knee u a. good ~
new.
Eric MeSair, who handled relief
al second last year. moves 70 third
suppianting Marvin Owen. now
with Boston. Luke Appling Is back
AZ his old spot Of shoFtstop and
southpag Joe Kuhel IL At fret.
teteraa Mike fresh, al
though mot threatened for the
No. ] catching spot he filled
last year. says = sturdy young
stsF, Tommy Turner, from
Houston. 10 the best rookie
prospect on the club.
With Ak regulars back n the
lineup. Dykes pitching problems
are reduced 10 selecting one rookie
70 i.ll the vacant spot On the roster,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
BY I'D CoSKLIN
United Press staff Correspondent


PASADENA. Calif.-A pair Of
seasoned campaigners, one In the
throes Of batting slump and the
other with patched-up knee, hold
the key 10 Chicago White sox'
chances Of reaching the American
leagues first division this year.
julius Solters. the bull-should-
cred left fielder whom Manager
Jimmy Dykes plueked from the
Browns after disappointing sea-
son with Cleveland, and Jackie
Hayes, back pounding second base
after two serious knee operations.
were the big black question marks
in the camp the White Box vacated
as they began their exhibition
swing toward home.
II they both come through,
and the early season evidence
says they will, then moet Of
Dykes worries are lesseBed
because the other berths. with
one exception, are manned by
the same old hands that put
the club In fourth place last
year.
soitsrs. who il being exposed 70
Dykes own brand Of psychology
IN an effort 20 improve bis last
two years batting averages Of .zol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Bookies Not
Happy With
Ruling Odds
Nobody Bothered
To Tell Bookmokers
Fools Day Is Over
Nv JACK 6rENTHFR
United Press Raelnr Ealtar

NEW f0Rk-Evidently nobody
bothered to inform the bookmakers
that April Fool officially ended at
midnight because the second cali
over Of Kentucky Derby future
odds came out today and the there
was Bimelech--2-i. 7-i0 and rs to
win, place or show.
This time the joke isn't on the
suckers alone. II may sound a
little like horse biting man. but
the bookies don't like the odds
themselves.
The reason Is that despite
the record short price and de-
spite the rumors that Bime-
lech's training has been re-
tarded by the Midwest cold
wave, more money has been
tossed over the counter on Col.
r. II. Bradiey's horse than on
all other 1s6 Derby eiigibles
combined.
For few days after the books
opened Bimeleoh was 81 and for
almost two weeks he was 2is-1.
But IL you judge by the play the
hardboots are giving the book
operated by veteran James J. Car
roll OF st. Louis the price of the
Idle Hour colt will sink 10 even
money in another fortnight.
CAROLS book shows the Derby
as more of a one-sided event than
ever before in its history. Never
before has horse opened at less
than 81.
RAISES CONTENDERS' PRICES
To balance things, Carroll has
raised the price on two contenders.
Call to Colors has gone up from
20-1 to 30-1 and Rough Pass from
1871 to pol. But, on the other
hand, a wave of Western money
has come rolling in on the Vests
chief threat-C. S. Towards Mo
this outlander has been
as fast as a parachute
jumper who forgot to pull the ring.
All down the line the con-
tenders have been peeled and
pared. but Midland has been
slashed the most. He opened
at 1901, was cut In half TO
SOL and now IL 16, 9 and 3.
The only horse to match his
drop Is Robert r. Lee, the i'm
ported English colt who has.
gone down from 500-1 10 40-1.
Two of the low-priced numbers
have remained stationary. They
are Millsdale Stables Andy X,
who has drawn no action what
soever at 10. 4 and 2, and Roman
Flag, who hasn't changed from II.
) and 2. Neb Dorset and Quenemo
now are listed as highly doubtful
starters, and here are the new
figures on several of the more
prominent olners:
Little Risk from COL TO 30-1,
Prompt Pay from SOL to 20-1,
from Sol to 30-1, The /
Rage from 500-1 to 200-l. Roman
rom SOL TO 30-1, Jacomar from
l00-1 to 40-1. Perfect Love from I
| COOL to POOL, Cockerel from /
l00-1 to 40-1 and Potraneo from
I00-1 10 30-1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
BY ED MEAGHER

Walter Prayer, the Swiss-Ameri-
can coach of the Dartmouth ski
team, won the national FIS COM
bined dOwnhill and slalom cham
pionship at Alta, Utah, Sunday.
Right behind him in second place
was Bill Redlin of the Washing
ton Ski club. Another boost for
Pacific Northwest skiing.
Prayer won the combined by
placing second in the downhill and
fourth in the slalom. Redlin won
the downhill, but slipped to 10th
in the slalom, which was won ny
Dick (Little NAM Durrance.
Durrance, who won the national
championship at Sun Valley the
preceding week fell in the downhill
race, placed 14th.
HALL PLACES SIXTH
Sig Hall, another Washington
Ski clubber, placed sixth in the
combined.
The women's title went to
Nancy Reynolds of Sun VAL
ley. Elizabeth WOolsey of
New York, was second and
Virginia Guernsey of Califor-
mia, was third.
The kanonens, most of them
anyway, will travel to Mt. Hood
from Alta to take part in the Far
West Kandahar this next week
end.
And the weekend after that
they'll come to Paradise valley for
the toughest race of them all
the Silver Skis!
ABOUT SKI LETTERS
It's doubtful whether skiing will
ever be taken into prep schools
sport families.
Most S hools hereab0uts
have ski teams, but they're
sponsored by the schools ski
clubs. No letter is given for
the sport.
Officials hesitate to consider
skiing in the same bracket as foot
ball, baseball and other sports.
Skiing is too dangerous. parents
might not like it, officials say.
More dangerous than football?
FOOTBALL DANGEROUS, TOO
Re-, School officials seem To think
SO. but we can't agree. True many
persons are injured skiing, but
most of them are tyros, who are
Just learning the intricacies of the
sport. Seldom do experienced
skiers get hurt; certainly no more
often than veteran football play
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Three former Fife high school
athletes and former Stadium
high school star are among 20
Washington stAts college fraas.
men rewarded with numerals re-.
Gently. fifs's stars srs soya
sagaml. boxing: joe Builsri and
Don kawasski, wrestling. Nat
BurweIi. former Stadium swimmer.
won a ngmsfai in the same sport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

War r.ne~ pulnsrr swp>1 -
hsndled - n J. IohneoH - ~.
zsti<. m1rthe1 81 Nth - ~
zTs viefarf IA - fsa<I ID<1-<o
Fsr West Field rial sian eveo<
avTr the weekend tn r1<4 w11
staged N Fnrt Lewis rrnpe<>V
under uHf<vcrabIe w<eth<F e1nf(-
tIan2 still. ne Dr. dId unareaIIx
ueii.
TAs event eaa<d ! rue<>nful
season snI tn< rluh slf<11Y =
planning wider pFe1<4m - ~
new s<z<aa ccn~ fhls n<xf 1sp~
Ienshef.
suffers Lady nefax<. go -
ihs KfeHd atiie rrlntefs a. ~
West. Fea esecne y War t~aeG.
Lady wa< hxn1l<4 ~ ~ uwnop.
Lloyd saiE<r. reeemaA
PAt'& cesp1lne CAD. pu1no>
~. ewne1 ~ ~. n WIopno
ss1 hnn<le1 - t|n1oee r1In&
wNs third. ~ uunsv1seu -
tsesrke ID.rty wsvp m lu1ops.
There we're - sHlmsis eafeFe6.
Mine auns WIRE mi dewn II IN
derby. whieh w1nt - naI<er'1
Has=s Aaater. patul<r. HaTnl wNu
handled ~ ~ owner. Mfx NnrHa~
rst Hsatsr. Aady 1fawte4 ssttsv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Bowling


sam blackburn. shoeflHx for
RIg Rad Wolf. - Ire Monday
hewieFA en the Broadway sHd Play
Anr alleys with : hp1 total. h..
Gliding games q ~. rs "a les
4 team mate. Rev Murphy. turned
in another gcea sccfs FIR the
Wolves. shooting so
nas Printers. rhsmpIsa@ ~
th< Isas.tstaI k.xu<. $50
tssscd - win. taking three
point< from Kdnss n<anty
Nsek. fst fsF<an's - re
the fsistes~ ea< smeaa ne
high .eese< ~ - cav.
Tom Drew rolled sec 70 Iced
Hooker E1eetrcehemlcAis IN : ~
win over Defiance tnmh<F ccsn.
pany. Tacoma Towel Supply wnn
three ffum kpam Krusf bread.
With ~ sefsnsen.s 80 hlzh sccfe
II the match. The Industrial
league viii close ~ campaign
with next Monday nlgnt's matches
u sfNFFT No. |
Ksnnls cfoweil. anchor nan fcr
k.Hlna Club. tnFnna IN q ~ game
fef the high single count % the
Monday howless and his n71 total
was the best seefs rolled - The
Play Nor alleys.
Jehn.aa Candies IaeF<a.<a
their lad h TIE leaxn~ q
fear paints ~ tskisx fsur
from Hams Jchasaa tDepas>-
mcus af.re. De f1e~sea1s 80
was hixh fes th< Candsw<n.
Pine Cafe wun three from Meyer
and Rankns Earl isAIeam topped
tho Druggists with n1s and Joe
MsgAry lad The rins Cafe ttxfs
with SIS. k-'tIno Club wan three
from uisnna canfestionaFy and
IAineh. creweil's sra and . 6a5
by Dick Greco hslped the cause
1t the Clunmsn considerably.
\ STREET No. .
Iilnn Florists Won three points
from aanauslsan shos ntors. f,aIi's
Isen Franklin Atnrs split even with
X street Ciub. and Craig 4 SONS
Hardware hattisd X Street 1'hrstsr
to . draw.
dark Itnaisadss SO w.s ths
hest fatal In the No . nae~ses
circait. Zoe Gsiiow was ese
~ The 500 scorers. with sii.
George reserssn rsll~d 500 fss
Iilnx FisFists and Ralph Peter
son reached OFT foe \ strcrt
Club. Roy Csaik's 500 wss
high for the ieassse ehamplaa
Craig and Sons Hardware
team. itias Florists rolled
fsss for the best team fstai.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
The Auxiliary team won tho
second half championship ~ the
Eagles Auxiliary lsaKus by de-
feating Officers In q playoff on
the Broadway alleys Monday night.
1867 10 1s5t. lillian Mnunwsn's
40 was tho hest scofs n the
match. Her TIA was siso the high
single game.
CITY EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
Tho threc-way pisyoff for the
championship Of tbs CITY Em-
ulovea laau4le sellI he hnla "A tina