davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by William Nasila,
"a, of 1915 No. 35th St, and Ella
Bell Robinson, 80, of oil Fawcett
ave-, Tacoma; Edgar HUT, 46,
and Velma Pearl Graves, 46, both
of Kelso; Victor George Mikulich,
"a, Buckley, and Eleanore Evans,
20, Renton; Elmer Elof Norman,
%, of Route 3, Box sos. Puyallup.
and Virginia Fay Packer. Is. of
11o2 Ea. 55th st. Tacoma; Henry
Ruben Rosenow, %. Of 1892 So.
45th ST.. and Ida NJ. Marcusson.
81, of 3s05 No. 18th ST., Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Lester Hunt Libel
Action Dismissed

The 81. 500 libel suit Of Lester N.
Hunt, Seattle Newspaper column
ist, against Corydon (Nifty) Gar
rstt, editor Of the Sumner stand
ard. = case In which It was de-
cided early in December that there
was no libel. was dismissed with
prejudice Saturday morning by
Judge 4. d. Hodge.
Attorneys for both sides agreed
to dismissal Of the case. which
first went into court on Sept. 20.
Hunt charged Editor Garrett, a
former state senator. with libel In
references to Hunts Today jail
term In Olympia last May for con-
tempt Of the Thurston county
grand jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
PHILOSOPHY BURIED
IN CRYPT TIL 8ll3

Archaeologists of 5000 years in
the future will have made the
most startling discovery in the
history Of man when they force
their way into the Crypt Of Civil
ization in Georgia.
The Rosicrucians, according to
William Berg OF 4s2s So. e st.,
local commissioner of the philo-
sophicsl order. have been asked
to make an important-and one
of the final-contributions to q
project begun by Oglethorpe uni
versity. Georgia. for preserving
today's knowledge for the civiliza-
ton Of the year A. d. 9113. The
Rosicrucian order, AMORC. has
sent from its archives at San
Jose, Calf. upon the request of
DR.. T. X. Peters, archivist of
Oglethorpe university, manuscripts
containing the essence of its phil
osophical doctrines to be included
with other chosen works OF music,
art. and the sciences. to be in
TERED in the specially constructed
vault and kept inviolate for over
sixty centuries.
Cecil A. Poole. supreme secre-
tary Of the Rosicrucian order. said
that the request for the Rosicru-
clan manuscripts was made be-
cause they represent a contempor-
airy philosophy having Its roots in
the systems Of thought which be-
gan centuries before the present
era. The crypt will be officially
sealed in May. 1910, 1t was an
nounced by DR.. Peters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Legal Notices

NOTICE BY COUNTY AUDITOR OF
OSING OF REGISTRATION
BOOKS OF PIERCE COUNTY,
WASHINGTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration books Of rural pre-
cincts OF Pierce County. in which are
recorded the names OF eligible voters,
will close against original registra-
ton in School Districts OF the Sec
ond Class on the evening OF Febru-
AIRY 18th. 1910, fifteen days prior TO
the General School Election Day,
March and. 1870.
Dated at Tacoma. Washington, this
5rd day OF February. 1910.
s. CLIFFORD DAVIS.
Pierce County Auditor and Registrar
BY J. Y. FORD.
Supt OF Elections
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
NO FBI RECORD

Chief of Police Einar Langseth
was advised Saturday from WASH
ington, d. C., that the federal
bureau of investigation has no
record on John Mond. who fell
or leaped to his death from a
downtown hotel window last Tues
day. Fingerprints sent TO ].
Edgar Hoover failed to identity
the victim, whose address was
unknown and whose name was
obtained from papers in his posses
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Major Police Setub Change
Is Under Consideration Here

been staggered. and come to work
at different hours. rather than
changing simultaneously on each
Of the three shifts. so that the city
never is without prowl cars In opcr-
alton even during the change in
shifts.
Plans were underway to have
the same system apply to the uni
form men, il was understood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Blue Streaks, BIS
and Stadiettes Win

The Blue Streaks, BIS and
stsdiettes won games in the girls
city basketball league this week.
The BIS defeated the Cardinals,
44-20; the Blue Streaks humbled
the Polecats. 24-14, while the Sta
diettes grounded the Rockets. IA.
Next weeks schedule for We'd
nesday night is: 6:45 p. m.-Log-
gerettes VS.. Cardinals; 7:45 p. m.
Blue Streaks VS.. Rockets; s:45
p. m.-BB's VS.. Polecats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
TRIALS OFF!

The Washington State Field
Trial association announces its
scheduled tournament for this
weekend at Grand Mound has
been cancelled. Property owners
of the course, some 10 ranches,
demanded cash on the line for use
Of the course. This was prohibitive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
-0APPY--
IhDAy
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Mrs. Larue Webster, 1885 30.
Sheridan ave.
Harry Martin. Spanaway.
Barbara Betty Hall, 1911 Ia.
36th ut.
Mrs. Lillian Hall, 1911 IA.
3eth 1t.
Mrs. Bernice Davis, 531l So.
N ut.
Mrs. Edna Inderbitzin, 1t. .,
Puyaliup.
Mrs. Joe Wannebo, 40 So.
35th 1t.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Paul Otto, 1894 Fawcett ave.
Martha Jean wilkins, e0O2 So.
Puget Sound ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05


Forecast for Washington--Oc-
oasional rain tonight and Sunday.
Snow over mountains, locally In
east portion of state: little change
in temperature. Southeast gales
off coast. moderate easterly wind
over inland waters of Washington,
but gales in strait.
At Tacoma, s a. m. Saturday
Raining lightly. Wind north, 10
miles per hour. Barometer 1888,
falling steadily .09.
Rainfall last "a hours ending
8 a. m. Saturday, % inch; since
Feb. l, 20 inch, a deficiency Of
80 inch; since Jan. l. 2.5S inches,
a deficiency of 4.0s inches.
Outlook in far western states for
next week - Generally unsettled
weather, with occasional rain;
temperatures above normal.
Sun rises at Tacoma Sunday at
1881; sets at SIT; rises Monday
at 7:30; sets at 5:19.
Tacoma's weather on Feb. 8,
1889 - Cloudy. .04 inch of rain,
maximum temperature AZ degrees
and minimum 81. Highest wind
velocity 8 m.p.h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Mayor J. J. Kaufman Was
scheduled to leave for San Fran
cisco Saturday afternoon to at
tend the Western Furniture Con-
ference, which furniture men from
several states viii attend. The
mayor expects 70 be gone a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
FLEADs 0uILTY

B. r. Brown. l1-year-old Stella
COON PILE driver. was fined S2c
and costs Saturday morning BY
Justice Clarence e. Layton on q
plea Of guilty to Negligent driving
on the Steilacoom-Tacoma high
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Gerald J. Eaton. lumber mill
employee Of S5i5 So. Union ave.
Saturday filed ~ candidate for
park commissioner. DR.. o. @.
Button. whose expiring term ere
atss the only vacancy on the
board, has filsd for reelection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
WIN DIVORCES

Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted At Friday afternoon
hearings In superior court to
Lucile n. from Hal w. Gardner,
Anna from Gilbert w. Buchanan.
J. L. from Eunice J. Bower and
Adels from Lowell Chinn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

SATUkDAY
otoc1u; Firm and duh.
Dsnds: Irregular; U. s. gov
ernments steady.
CurS Stoclu: Irregular.
FsFsign Exchange; Firm
osttoa: Easy.
What: OF about 4 to &c.
Corn: OF about = to n.
Huhber: Firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
Feb Q FEB. 10 FEB. ~ FEB. 20
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
TURKISH BATH
UPHOLSTERTNC

A. H. LAASCH & Sous
Upholstering & Makers of E,n.
Furniture
Refinishing- Draperies-SIip COva,,
485 Riverside Ave. Pb 1870
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
/ A Recommended Business Directory
ELECTRICIAN

SAMUEL B. KITCHEN
1855 Riverside Ave. PHI. 2-2O46
Expert Electrical Contractor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01

LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
DUVAL COUNTY
In Chancery
No. 45448-E
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
GEORGE H. FARLEY, Plaintiff
VS..
FLORENCE FARLEY, Defendant
The State of Florida;
To Florence Farley, residence I'm.
known.
It is hereby ordered that you
are required to appear on the 4th
day of November A. D. 1910 before
the above entitled court, to the
bill Of complaint filed against you
in the above entitled cause; and
1.-THE Southern Jewish Weekly is
hereby designated as the newspa-
per in which this order shall be
published once a week for four
consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal
of this court at Jacksonville, Flor
ida, this LIST day of October, A. D.
1910.
(SEAL) ELLIOT w. BUTTS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY E. H. Griffin,
Deputy Clerk.
Maurice w. GoldStein,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Oct. 4, IL, 49,. 25, Nov. 1, 1910.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-01
WINDOW CLEANING
WINDOW SHADES

CARL THOMPSON SHADE m
Venetian Blinds and Window
Shades
%727 College st. 7-l4SS
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

Word has been received y friends
 from l'r. and Mrs. L.C. Stock announcing pleasant trip and arrival in Seattle on Thursd Fob 22nd. They planned to go on to Kelso the same dey end wore en- ticipe ting much enjoyment upon their arrival home.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published every Friday h~ the "a 5anuska Valley Farmer's Cooperating Association at Palmer, Alaska. 2ng. Editor: IL. Winner
 Subscription rates: &l.0O year By mail: l.75 year Tailed anywhere: lOG copy This paper is issued for the pur- pose of giving informa t ion and news of the "atanuska Valley Farmer's s COopere ting Associa tion's work, problems, acco. p1ishments, also news of local and general interest,"; and to foster the coopere tive spirit Of the farmers of the a.atanuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
CQNpENT1 fENT

let us be content "! tn what we hevei Let us get rid of our false estin- ates, set up all the higher ideals a quiet home; vines of our own planting, few books full Of the inspiration of genius; g few friends worthy of being loved and able to love us in turn; Q hundredI innocent pleasures thet bring no pain or remorse; g devotion to the riGht that will never swerve; simple religion empty of all big otry, full of trust and hope and love; and to such philosophy this world will give up all the empty joy it has.
 David Swing.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
GIRLS BE. COACH ENTERTA1Ns

1r. and Yrs. V.o. rcVicAor ontor- te inod the members of tho girls Beskotball Foam wi tn g dinner last Frfdey evening.
 The following girls wore present. Pearl Smith, Frances Leko., Donna Durend, Gertrude Tsing, Jancll Filler, Lucille Monaghan, and Berboro Talk. Duo to illness sov- oral of the girls woro unable to attond.
 After dinner the, Girls attended the show.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

Persons from this community who are attending the Fairbanks Dog Derby end Ice Carnival this week are, Hrs I'm Curtis, frs Don Irwin and Donnie, Yrs VII. Foreman, Er and Hrs Dow, and Rev. and frs. B. J. Bingle.
 The ren's Basketball tear also journeyed to Fairbanks to take part in the Basketball tournament
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

PALlER FoR*GETs2GE*NoT CLUB The Palmer forge time mot Club met at the home of their loader Frs Graham on Friday March lst. Miss Zimmerman met wi tn us and tcug1t us meny now gamos. One Of tho gc1os YVES Til1y Williams. Hiss zinmorman also taught US how to sit end stend stre ight. Me shollecod our books. Mrs Graham was going to take our pictures, but she forgot. Eo had soup for Supper. Our next ting will be Terch l5 at Frs Groham's home.
 Kenneth Roy Klinopior
 Club Reporter
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sig Wien returned from Fair banks via Nulato with Tony Line strom from Fairbanks and Albert Taylor from Nulato.
 Sig made a trip in the evening to Bluff with freight and passer gers. J. D. Haskin and Harry Boone were passengers to Bluff
 Wednesday Pilot Wien made an early trip to American Creek with passengers-Ray McGinnis asd Walter and Paul Mccarthy were passengers for that point on the return, Rod Pohl and Ken Graves were incoming passen- gers.
 Another trip was made to the Kougarok with freight and pas sengers, Grant Jackson and Tony Lindstrom for Taylor.
 A trip was made in the after noon with Graham hammers and Freight for Fox Bar.
 Pilot Lund is scheduled to leave for Fairbanks this evening going via Council and Haycock with freight. He is to return in the morning with passengers.
 Trips are scheduled for Teller, Wales, Tin City and all points in the KOuparok.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07
LAPS REPORTED FISH ING WITHIN SIGHT ST. LAWRENCE IS.

Pilot John Cross arrived late yesterday afternoon from St Law renee Island, having been delay ed for several days on account of bad weather. He reports that the natives and white residents are much concerned about large Japanese fishing fleet operating within sight of the isand. They are equipped for whaling also seal hunting. having one large ship and several smaller boats and power launches, which he personal Y saw on his return flight to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen flying the tri- motor left Nome for Anchorage Aug. ' with Mrs. Matt Kuki, MT. Cessna, H. B. Wackerow, Robert Woof, R. E. MacKay and Verda Davis. The ship will return Thursday.
 Pilot Chambers returned from Deering Tuesday morning with the Lomen party.
 Pilot Chambers made a trip to Teller with Lyman Culver, MT. White and MT. Dough and ex- press.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07

United States Marshal B. B Mozee left this morning via PAA Pilgrim with guards Charles Va. ger and Milton Seidenverg and two insane patients for Morning side Sanitarium at Portland Oregon. The trip will be made via Juneau and PA Clipper plane to Seattle. MT. Mozee will remain outside about two weeks on business before returning to Nome. MT. Yager will return i'm mediately via Clipper plane tc Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07
NEWS ITEMS

Pilot Savory arrived Nome yes .erdav afternoon about 3 with .he PAA Pilgrim. Ralph Tuck was the only incoming passen- ger
 The plane remained overnight, and left for Fairbanks with the following passengers; c. H. Cur tag. J. Federspiel, B. B. Mozee, Sei3envarg, Chas. Wager, M. Brown and T. Tungweruk.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07

The Clerk of the Court, AL mer Rydeen, announced that any person desiring hunting license can obtain same by calling at the office of the Clerk of the Court in the Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07
Chamber Holds Noon Luncheon

The regular meeting of the Board af Directors of the North IWeS,en Alaska Chamber of Com neree met in the North Pole Bakery Tuesday noon. After the disposal of the routine business, Chairman Morcom introduced the guests of the meeting, MT. J. Underwood, the Washington rep reSentative of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and pr. J. FedarSpiel, Office Manager of the Seattle District for the Union Oil Company.
 The Secretary reported having received the hearing on H R 8884 entitled Stun Clearance and Low Cost Housing in Alaska After discussion the Secretary was instructed to take up the matter with the Delegate and as certain what we can do in the premises to further the passage of the bill.
 The Secretary reported that Chairman Code of the Committee on Harbor and Waterways had taken up the matter of repairs to the approach of the Snake River Bridge and that the same was re- paired.
 Secreary Polet, in behalf of the Chamber extended the greet ings and appreciation of the Chamber to Mir. Underwood. MT. Polet recalled numerous occa- sionS that as Secretary in be- half of the Chamber he had ap- pealed to MT. Underwood in Washington to assist this Cham Der to further the cause of very many problems at the time be- fore us in Washington and com- plimented MT. Underwood high ly for his willingness and unfail- ing endeavors and he remarked that he did not remember any occasion that MT. Underwood had not succeeded in obtaining what we asked him to look after. His long experience in Washing ton and close connection with Al askan matters made him a val uable advocate for Alaska. The debt of gratitude for his work. community owes MT. Underwood
 In reply Mir Underwood stated that it had been a pleasure for him to do whatever he was call ed upon and able at many times in his official capacity to be of assistance not only for Nome but for Alaska generally and always has had great opportunity to aid and work with our Delegates in Washington and he vouched senti ment that he is willing to con tinue in that capaciy as long as he is in Washington. He cannot forget the early days of Nome and even though he has been away from Alaska there never was time or at present that he has not always looked forward to a visit again to the old stamping grounds and at the same time he always has been willing to in- vest in many undertakings in all parts of Alaska.
 Dr. Federspiel expressed his pleasure in the pleasant visit to Nome and is much impressd with the activity and future possibil- ities of this section of Alaska He promises however that he will look after MT. Underwood and see that he does not catch more than his quota of fish that is allowed by the regulations of
 
 the Alaska Fish Commission.
 The next meeting of the Cham Der will be the social gathering of the Chamber and the Chair man of this meeting will be an- nounced later by President B. J. McConaghy.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-07

WANTED-TO RENT - 2 or 3 room furnished cabin. Oil and electric lights preferred. Apply at Nugget Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

The Satisfaction Operators got
sweet revenge for the threats which
the CHARGERS had been handing out
about what they were going to do
to them when they got together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Italian American
League

The Temple team won three
games from Fordham. It was a
closely fought contest but Temple
managed to keep the jump on Ford
ham with. Pettiniro Guzzardi Toll
letti, P. Latino and F. zipoli bowl
ing good games for Temple.
The Fordham team rolled three
good games but just couldn't come
through in the pinches and fell a
couple Of pins short each game with
Martone Colangelo Guarini, Sal
Merluzzi and P. zipoli, bowling for
Fordham.
The Purdue team won two games
from the Duke team. Purdue has
been coming along very nicely in
the last few weeks and giving every
team in the league plenty of trou-
BILE with Rossi, Mangini, T. zipoli
Dente and P. Merluzzi bowling for
Purdue.
The Mighty Duke team after be-
ing mastered by the Purdue team
for two games came back to win the
third by a large score with loretta
Sparano, Lottanzio, B. Cont anc
Jim lombard.
The Cornell team bombarded the
Colgate team into submission by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
ANSONlA HOOPERS
AT NAUCATUCK

Naugatuck, Feb. IA Naugatuck
high hoop team that Is still smart
ing under an unexpected 61-39 de-
feat at the hands of Stratford high
Tuesday night in Stratford, will
meet Ansonia high in the local "Y'
gymnasium Saturday night.
The Naugatuck fans had thought
the Stratford game would be a
'breather" for the local team but
instead it was "easy pickings" for
the Stratford combine. Big and
rangy, the Stratford team outshot
and outplayed the Garnet.
The Foleymen could not get used
to the small Stratford floor and fire.
quently their arched shost were
knocked down by rafters in the
gymnasium. 1t was the first time in
years that Naugatuck has played
Stratford in basketball and the Gar
net failed to impress.
Some lack of teamwork abs been
evident in the locals play this sea-
son and there is little doubt that
unless individual play is subordinat-
ed to teamplay, the Naugatuck team
will not rate among the best in the
state.
Ansonia should not prove too diff
f1cult for the Foleymen. Naugatuck
trimmed t., down-valley team in
Ansonia earlier this season and on
its home floor should win by a con-
vhcing margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
WILDCATS HAVE
LITTLE TROUBLE
WITH TECHERS
L eaVen wOr tn Loses
Second Test With Wild
cats As to 80

Wilby's yet to be beaten basket
ball Wildcats and Torrington's ale
ways threatening hoop array are the
principals in the high school game
Of the week" scheduled TO hte New
City armory, Saturday night of this
week. Last week Wednesday, Wildly
outpointed Torrington in this city
by three point margin in game
that had few dull moments and to
q result that justified many Tor
rington fans and players to remark:
"Wait1l we get you in Torrington. I"
Captain Frank Samele and Roger
Ganem of Torrington have been out
of action for some time, during
which the team has played much
below par, but they are reported
ready for Wildly Saturday. On the
other hand, it win take quite a
hoop club to outplay and outscore
the current Wildly outfit which last
night toppled Leavenworth high
team As to 80, the same team that
held Wildly to a margin Of two
points as winner the last time
they met.
High Scorers
Wildly now has five potential high
scorers and two good guards among
Rinaldi, Kalosk, Rosa, Dalton and
Captain Jack Briskel. Rinaldi got Is
points last night, Galosky II, Brickel
8 and Dalton z. Rosa being held to
three. Leavenworth had a little
trouble getting started and were be-
hind 4 to II before the half ended,
but picked up IL points in a hurry
though trailing is to 81 at half time.
For Tech. Lovallo, Travers and
Marshall were best. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01
Torrington Threatens Why's 'Cean Slate On Saturday
Metropolitan A.A.U.
Backs Water On
Suspended Athletes

New York, February /. - UP)-
The Metropolitan Association Of the
A. A. q. today withheld threatened
suspension Of three mutinous ath-
letes pending further study Of Their
travel permit crimes.
Charley Beetham Of Columbus
Ohio, Harold eagle of Shawnee
Oklahoma, and HOWE Borck Of New
York, who compete for the seth
regiment A. A., were in effect o1i
on parole today and free to compete
in the Millrose games Saturay night
whiel the local A.A.U. body mediateE
their complet acquittal or convic-
ton.
The A.A.U. tempest began with
refusal Of the Met association Il
grant Beetham, Borck and eagle
travel permits to complete in the
prout games in Boston last Satur-
day night. The locals believed il
traitorous for these athletes to skip
the Metropolitan championships ir
Brooklyn to run in Boston thai
night.
President Acted
Bill Mcguire, coach of the 6oth
appealed directly to National
A. A. U. President Lawrence d
Benedetto who overruled the Met
association and issued the necessary
passports personally. President
Patrick Kelly of the Met associa-
citation protested the parent body's
interference, and threatened the
athletes with automatic suspen-
sion" should they run in Boston
without Met sanction.
They ran and were regarded as
automatically suspended" until last
night when the registration and
legislation committees of the Met
association held a joint executive
meeting.
"They have not been suspended
announced Kelly after the meeting
land they will not be until after the
Metropolitan A. A. q. investigates
fully the complexities Of the Ma
tional A. A. U. constitution to de-
termine the Metropolitan Associa-
tons rights in the matter. In the
meantime, Beetham, Borck and
eagle are at liberty to compete Il,
any meet they desire. It may take
more than a month for us to de-
eide just where we stand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-01

Schedule OF Games, Feb. 2, 1910
Alleys 1-2-storeroom VS.. Dis
patchers.
Alleys 3-4-District Engrs. VS.. Pro-
duction.
Alleys 5-6-S. s. Operators VS..
Sales Engineers.
Alleys 7-8-Line B VS.. Garage.
Alleys 9-0-Welfare VS.. Line A.
Alleys 1-12-Sales B VS.. Test.
Alleys 13-14-ConstructionB VS..
Meter A.
Alleys 5-1s-Meter Readers VS..
Sales A.
:, Alleys DEMONSTRATION "A vs..
Service Appliance.
Alleys 9-20-Meter B VS.. Collec-
tors.