davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

manis, estimated to last 80 wears
$135,72s.
Garbage and trash collection. s2s.
S74.
Fire stations and equipment, SIS.
900.
Additional police equipment, S..
900. '
Total 1884, 602.
Then allow additional for mis-.
cellaneous SIS, 1898.
Total 5000, 900.
Now a bond issue of S2OO. 600 for
~ years at interest rate of 4 Der
cent although I believe we could get
a lower rate of interest, would mean
a principle payment of $40, 900 and
interest payment of 81, 900 dollars
yearly.
Based on these figures and say
the city collected only so per cent of
the taxes. We have $35, 900.
LESS payment of principle and in
terest $14, 900.
Total $21, 900.
Nov allow this figure for increas.
ed labor, $40, 900.
Leaving a net income to the CITY,
yearly 81, 900.
SHOW me a business that would
refuse such an offer.
Our census of 1880 was 1920, in
ten years we have increased 10.
bringing our total to 81 1880. And in
Guiding the above sections in our
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

pointment of several special serv-
Ice committees as follows:
Mrs. Louis Orrell, dime drive;
Jack @. LeGrand, contracting civic
service clubs; r. B. Page, publicity;
Mrs. J.. Buren, Sudbury, women's
civic ard patriotic clubs; Mrs. Ben
Washburn, card party; Mrs. A. H.
Elliot, special gifts; and Miss Mary
Green, dance for social clubs.
Registered nurses in the city and
county will continue to have charge
of the table in front of the post
office building for the purpose of
.>receiving donations from the gen
eral public. Other divisions and
committee chairmel will be an
nounced later, Mrs. Speiden said.
All funds raised will be used for
the purchase of food, clothing, med.
lcal supplies, and providing shelter
TOR refugees in the following Eu-
ropean countries: Finland, France.
Poland, Britain, Holland, Belgium
and Norway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Malone And Abbandando
Convicted OF Murde,

NEW YORK, May 23-CP-Harry
Happy) Malone and Frank CThe
Dasher) Abbandando, first of Brook.
lyn's Murder, Inc, members to go tc
trial, were convicted of murder in
the first degree late today in the
Staying of George Rudnick, police
informer.
The Rudnick killing, in 1887, was
one Of more than so which Brook.
lyn's new district attorney, William
O'Dwyer, has traced to the murder.
for-proft organization which he has
sought to break up.
Rudnick was strangled, punctured
So times with an ice pick and hack
ed by a cleaver.
The jury deliberated about 2 IL
hours. The mandatory penalty is
death in the electric chair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
RED CROSS DRIVE
| TALKED AT meet
Plans For Raising Quota Ut
$4,000 For War Relief
Are Perfected

Interested citizens perfected plans
for raising a quote of $4,000 i n the
city and county for general war relief
purposes at a meeting yesterday al
the office of Mrs. Ida B. Spelden,
executive secretary, Wilmington
chapter of the American Red Cross,
in the customhouse.
The meeting of persons interest
ed in Red Cross activities was
called by ]. C. Roe, chapter chair
man, to discuss ways and mean of
securing funds assigned locally by
the national headquarters office OF
the organization in Washington.
The group decided to conduct a
dime drive, solicit the support of
all civic service clubs in the COM
munity, arrange for special gifts,
and sponsorship of such benefit
events as a card party and dance
for social clubs.
Mrs. Speiden announced the ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Southport Population
Drops Is To 1875

The population of Southport,
as shown by a preliminary count
of the returns of the 10th cen
sus, taken as of April 1, 1910, is
1,735, as compared with 1,76O in
April 1, 1880.
The 1910 figures are prelimi-
nary and subject to correction,
j. H. Darlington, of Lumberton,
supervisor Of the census, said
yesterday.
The figures, showing a popu.
lation decrease of rs, are believ.
ed to be substantially correct,
harrington said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

and Courier-Journal, announced a
pro-Allles rally" for Saturday
night.
The notice read in part:
The crisis in Europe calls for
immediate action upon our part.
We believe that congress should re-
peal all neutrality legislation that
stands in the way of giving the AL.
lies all the help in our power, short
OF involving us in war or in de-
caring war. We believe that con.
gress should consider what is the
quickest and surest way of helping
the Allies and should give them
such help fother than sending men
TO Europe and declaring war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

census gives us a total of 1921. II
the above figures are correct we
know Jul population will increase
4,241, when the people express their
opinion by a vote TO extend the city
limits.
Il am no lawyer. I am NO polite.
ian, in the ordinary sense of the
word; and I'm not lied up with any
so-called Interests either here ir
New Hanover county or elsewhere
in the state.
Good government, depends upor
good representation, Good represen
tation depends upon good men ir
the house of representatives, who re
member always that the good of tn,
whole and not of a few is the i'm
portant thing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
figures ON CITY
EXTENSION GIVEN
didate LeGwin Says Move
uo,,Id Prove Paying Bust
ness For City

r.~,,res he said show extension OF
:.. limits would prove a pay
VIZ s..;aess for Wilmington, were
ia y, yesterday by Robert S. L.
o.,'r candidate fer one OF New
0'-g .rsr's two seats in the legis-
2. .~ss estimated valuation of pro-
in the following sections:
ps~ ,rr+ Heights, Forest Hills,
I"' Club Pines, Brookwood,
lo' ',Ior and Sunset Park is $780,
o.,' These figures are based on val
,y. ,.or shown on the county tax
o8 w. in 1899, I am sure additional
O 9r"..f9rs since that time would be
'o -,,,5 10 bring this figure to So
.6 5o On this basis, the city would
.a a So 600 increase in taxes.
~~f-y expansion would entail the
.r...;no expenditures, estimated:
~,a5irional fire hydrants, 10 inch
- inch water and sewerage
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Alexandria Restrictions
Are frightened By Allie.

ALEXANDRIA, May 23-LR-Al-
lied authorities frightened still furth-
er today the restrictions governing
the Port of Alexandria, prohibiting
vessels to leave after dusk.
French ~battleships and cruisers
moved out today for maneuvers off
Alexandria, but most of the power
full Allied fleet stayed close to port.
The Excambion sailed for the
United States with so Americans
aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
VonDerLiech Faces Trial
On Labor Charge Here

Henry VonDerLiech, owner of the
Central News, 701 Chestnut street,
will be tried in recorders court this
morning for violations of the child
labor laws. He was arrested YES.
terday.
The warrant was obtained by Har.
DC c. Ernst, field inspector for the
department of labor, and stated that
VonDerLiech did allow and permit
Lenord Durham. aged Is, to work in
and about the Central News, where
alcoholic liquors are Sold"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
'Pro-Anies' Rally Is
Planned In Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23-R-
A half-page ad in the Louisville
Times today, signed by q civic lead,
ers including Mark Ethridge, gen.
eral manager of the Louisville Times
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

fact that winter was here They
gave these prices on coal Lykens
Valley pea, $3.50; Lykens Valley
nut. stove and egg, 1925; white
ash Pea, $4.25; white ash nut,
stove and egg, 500; white ash
furnace, $6.25; Georges Greek big
vein run of mine. $500; POcahOn-
tas run of mine, $500 and Poca-
hontas nut or egg, $500. They
were located at 159 West Franklin
street
Miss Fv" Bennett. Prospect St,
and Charles SchlOtterbeck, were
married at the parsonage of St
Marks Lutheran Church by Rev.
DR.. j. w. OFT. pastor of the groom.
Mr.. SchlOtterbeck was a son of
William SchlOtterbeck Western
Pike, where he had been engaged
in farming on his fathers place.
The bride was from Winchester,
Va. to which place the couple left
to visit the brides mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Liskey $40
Summit avenue. entertained at
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher f.
Mitchell, who were married at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Crilley, Halfway.
Rev. w. S. Remsburg, Funks-
town. was rendered a surprise do
nation by his congregation. While
the pastor was away the members
went to his house and stocked his
larder
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Geeting. of
Keedysville. entertained at their
home in honor of their goth we'd
ding anniversary. Franklin Grim
moved his notion. confectionery
and granite store from Keedysville
to near the Roulette Knitting
Mills, HagerstOWn.
HagerstOwn merchants advertis-
ing in 1880 were: W. F. OrndOrf
Offering great bargains in spring
and summer goods, listing mems
suits at So, mems and boys coats
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

The following items are taken
rom the issue Of the Evening
Globe, December %. 1911:
Robert p. Fleigh was distributor
t0r the Chalmers motor cars, hav-
ing the self-starter, the greatest
auditomobiIe Improvement in
five years" The 'Thirty-Six" sold
for $500; long stroke motor, five
speed transmission, carburetOr
dash adjustment Bosch dual ig-
milton. demountable rims, 36x4
tires, honeycomb radiator and
self-starter. With it the best car
on the market Tire fnflator
The Windsor Knitting Mills and
the Antietam Knitting Co.. were
each advertising for boys and girls
as workers.
Mrs. Catherine Fechtig, aged Sc,
met with serious accident dis
locating her hip. She was the
mother of Mrs. A. Yingling.
Deaths recorded were Norman
Spigler. residing south of the
Funkstown toll-gate and John G.
Carver. aged SO, dying at the
home of his daughter Mrs Alice
Miller
A trial in court which attracted
considerable attention was that of
J. William Gross charged with the
shooting Of j. F. Scadden. at Bag
town. Judge Keedy decided to
admit him to bail. Scadden was
shot in the neck. dying almost in
stantly.
A dispatch from Philadelphia
said that a boy was nearly killed
n an initiation. He was burned
on the head face and neck while
joining a school society. The boy
was Henry Bassett Jr., being init
lated into the Alpha Phi Epsilon
Fraternity OF the Episcopal Acad-
envy. He was blindfOlded when
the accident occurred and although
it was thought he would recover
he would likely be SCARED for life.
Boyer and Heard. in an adver-
tisemenI. called attention to the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19
THAN S!

The following letter has been
received by reader of Horse
and BUGGY Days:
Dear Old Lamplighter:
The enclosed one dollar is to
express my appreciation of
your column and The Hagers-
town Globe generally 1t seems
to give older residents of Ha-
gerstOwn something different;
more honey perhaps Dare
say more genuine. 1t does to
us what a visit to grandmother
used to do More power to you.
Subscriber.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19
IF YOU LIKE

A rousing good cup of coffee (and
WHO doesnt) this is an urgent IN
yi-ation to treat yourself and the
folks to Kenny's New Blend 7:3O
Coffee to which has been added
costly fountain grown Coffee. -.
usually held out for more eXpen-
siye brands. Here without doubt
is the biggest coffee value on the
market. The price CD Ask your
grocer and get a surprise.
G.. d. KENNY co.
Importers of fine Teas and COT
fees Adv.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19
SPECIAL MESSAGE

In a special letter issued by E.
R. McShane, executive secretary
OF the Maryland Traffic Committee
it is urged that in view of the
mounting toll of traffic accidents
IN the past few weeks, greater
care by the driving and walking
public be exercised.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19
WHEAT CROP LOSS
TO BE PAID SOON
Farmers Carrying Insur-
ance Report to The
County Agent

Adjustments of losses suffered
by wheat farmers who have insur-
ed their 1910 crop under the Fed
eral Crop Insurance program will
begin soon, according to an an
nOuncement received from the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
ton by County Agent NJ. D. Moore.
Farmers who have taken out
wheat crop insurance and whose
wheat crop has been partially or
wholly damaged for any reason
should report the damage to the
county agents office.
In case any portion of the wheat
field has been so severely damag-
ed that it will produce little or no
wheat, after such damage has been
reported an inspection will be
made by an adjuster working UNI
der the direction of the County
AAA Committee and the grower
may receive permission to put the
land to other use.
In case of total loss. or substan-
TALLY total loss. an indemnity for
the entire amount may be claimed
Immediately. In case where the
damage is not sufficient to result
i'll total loss of the crop, final adj
justment of the loss cannot be
made until harvest time when the
actual yield can be determined.
Wheat growers who sustain
losses in yields are assured of at
least three-fourths of a wheat crop
to sell. which may be of consider
able Importance to them in view
Of the prospects for a favorable
price for wheat largely as a result
of the critical drought situation
that has developed in the western
winter wheat belt.
The fundamental detectives OF
the crop insurance plan which is
now in it's second year of opera
ton are stated by County Agent
Mr. Moore to be (D Development
OF a sound and workable crop in
surance system by wheat growers
may protect themselves against
the too frequent economic shock
of crop damage and failure, and
90 to obtain, through experience
OF the wheat insurance program,
information which will point the
way to a general system of insur-
ance for other important cash
crops.
During the 1899 season nearly
1000 wheat growers in Maryland
were protected by crop insurance
and Isl growers sustained suffl-
Client losses to make them eligible
to collect indemnities.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

After filming Ernest Hutchinson s.
tor sneaking up behind him and
hollering boo" Patrolman Maur-
ice Kohler of Minneapolis, ex-
planned; IF everyone went boo
there would be no respect for the
law"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19
G | 0 B i L E s

There is a widespread impress
sion that John L. Lewis was fool
ing in his threat to start a third
party. but a number Of people
hope he wasn't.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

Tank Leang-Li. spokesman for
the Chinese puppet. or pup. gov
eminent at Marking talks like an
old head at the spokesman bust
ness. Half ne says isn't so and
the other half doesn't make sense.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

Over anxious to get hold OF 81
100 contained in safe in food
market in Los Angeles, burglars
employed too much dynamite in
blasting the safe and blew the
money to bits
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

at soc, mems and boys hats at Toe
and boys shoes at soc; ]. H.
Beachley in his new carpet hall.
with a new stock of carpets. etc :;
John O. Smith, fresh and cheap
groceries. opposite Cumberland
Valley warehouse.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-19

Anent the backward spring wea-
Their, we take the following poem.
entitled praying for Rain" from
an issue of "The National Anti
Slavery Standard" published at
New York, October 3, 1863. The
sentiment expressed in the poem
would indicate that things regard
ing the weather are pretty much
The poem follows:
We heard dozen men complain.
When Wednesday it began to rain;
Just as before when it was dry.
They mOurned a drouth with
many a sigh,
And seemed most strangely to for.
get
That water generally is wet.
IT all mems prayers were heard
together
The world would have the queer
est weather
my mill stands still,-O Lord.
give rain"
my grain is down-O Lord, re-
fraini"
MY corn is parched.'-"a SUI
sans bonnet
Don't let a drop of water on it,"
ooh. not to-day, our washing's
OUT"
Roll up, We clouds. | go for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Henry MCLen1Ore Saws. ).

sliding into third base again and
again with no concern for his
million dollar arm. The young
pitcher calmly explained that he
wanted 10 make sure that II
ever he hit a triple he wouldn't
be thrown out because he didn't
know how 10 slide -.
II is hard 20 believe that the
horses run during = war but the
English derby viii be held for
the i6lst time tomorrow even
II only In name -. Lttle u left
81 the original event Less than
10 per cent Of the normal crowd
VIII sec # and u won't even BE-
run at Epson Downs. but In
stead at Newmarket. which Is
farther from London and bomb
ing threats I thought Ia
suffered all possible horse frou-
bles but the derby brings up a
new one Thousands Of
pounds were wagered IN ths IL
ture books on the French colt,
Disbel. but now he can't 10
shipped back across The channsl
and elll remain IN France while
the race IL run ...
When Jack Dempsey signed
for 10 round bout with
Wrestler Cosboy Luitrell In At
IantA he wasn't 80 much at
tempting a comeback "a keep
ing q pledge Year, ago
Dempsey vowed he never would
hit a man outside the ring. Now
the only way he can settle with
Luttreil for the latter's sup
pOsediy siurring remarks is TO
take his gloves down off the
wall and swing his punches In
legal, Quesnsberry mannsr
Lawson Little mas ahipped his
dad, az army colonel stationed at
San Frsncisco.s presidio, the
ball he holed out 20 whip Gene
saEazen on Sunday -. Lagson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Philip Leader
In Tee Sweeps

nsbby rhiiip. rAssma's ssnirt.
busl.n In the University ~ wsAn-
lnssnm's Pacific cosst fntsveslies
xists champion golf ,ssm. fsr~1 ;
brilliant fouF-andeFsrsr - ~
Alisnmors Monday To lsed ptos
and amateurs siIhs In Inc monthly
lntsr-eity sw~spstssss
Ths five. stroks handicap allowed
smsisuss wss ~psssd on fhiiip,
for lowsst net seoss allowed y -.
Ernie vowlss. seattle, and nsrl
Matthias. Tseoms. hath with as<
cas- ti~d fshiiip tug top hn~ors
among the ssnassurs
nlIl Christie and Wayne Me-
Poland. hath assistant prs a
Rainier Calf eiyb. s<sstss. sspp~d
Ina pro division chssAsis mad -.
MeI'nlapd -. with thsis swe.strshs
handbags
chuek ennEdoa. Country siub.
vsfns Tntfia. Taesns. nnw Al
nsFysvlIIs. snd Hob risneiI. ss-
sttis. tied for third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
BY HENRY MLEMORE

NEW YORK; few sport
divots sliced out en- route home
from Cleveland:
While l think the 4. S. G. A.
was forced 10 abide by It's rules
and was technically justified in
disqualifying Ed Oliver for
starting before his scheduled
time in the national open. that
august body now should make
certain at least one official re-
mains in the starting tent At
all times 10 prevent repetition
Of such a mistake in the future.
The officials were lunching
when Oliver teed off. but as
Gene Buck expressed II. The
u. S. g. A. should give up pie
a Ia mode so that the Oliver
tragedy never happens again
Bobby Jones said the u. S.
G. A did the only right thing.
but added that divers loss Of
q chance IN the plsy-off was the
most unfortunate Rolfing occur
renee Of which ne ever had
heard . -.
The citizens Of Cleveland are
a peculiarly unsntbusiastie Dot.
Although their Indians are only
q step out Of fist place In the
American league, the fans have
already conceded the pennant
to the New York Yankees
Cleveland can't believe :he In
dians are capable of hating the
Yank drive >.
And speaking OF the Indians.
President Alva Bradley passes
along the following story about
young Bobby Feller During
winter training most Of the
players took one afternoon of
and left FelIer alone on the field.
AT hour later a coach came by
and yaz Mortified TO find Teller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND 49, So few Of us
have our dreams come true that
IL Is sweet experience 10 sit with
fellow whose fondest dream has
become reality.
II is doubly sweet when that
fellow is friend. one who has
taken a few ups and downs with
you, and a few laughs and songs.
too.
That's why II was good to walk
into the locker room of the Cam
terbury course here Sunday 10
talk TO Lawson Little after his
victory over Gene Ssrazen in the
play-off for the national open golf
championship.
Almost more than anyone else ]
know what that victory meant to
Lawson. and To Dorothy, his wife.
As he sat there on the bench in
front of his locker, tired. hot, and
all but choked up after 90 holes
of play. I couldn't help but think
back over the four-year span since
he sbdieated as king Of the anna
tours and went out 10 test his
skill and his luck against the pro-
fessionals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

ing into the Yankee outfield from
Newark. Joe Gordon, his second
bssing teammate. spent only .
couple years IN the minors.
So too. did Lou Roudresu and
Ray Mack. the Indians second
base combination who came from
Illinois and Case.
Babe Young Of tho Giants was
At Fordham only few seasons ago
and Sam Chapman Of the As was
an All-America at California In
1897.
Herb Hash OF the Red Sox was
flinging EN- for the University of
Richmond just a couple OF seasons
back.
II doesn't take tho oollcgians
long To catch on and stay on In
the biz time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

Home runs Novihoff, Lcs An
geiea. a. Dunn. oahiaodl Cote
man, Portland. Collins, Los An
xelss. Q.
Three.base bits barrett. Hsf
p'rsnclsoo. "a. Jennings. nan Fran
eisco. a. white, seattle, a. string
or. Los Angeles. Mensr. sAf
Diego. ..
Two. base hits christoff, Oak
land. cissall. Hollywood. 10, Dunn
Oakland, ~. Novlkoff. t,os AnTs'
les. Mesnsr. San Diego n. Her
man. Hollywood Collins. Lo1
Angeles. Norbert. San Franet~coi
Jensen. asn Diego. IL
stolen bss~s Barrett. sAn Fran
CISCO. "a. vanni. Seattle. ~
schunt.r. Seattle. whiis. Seattle,
uhalt. Hollywood HAHN. ssn
Diego. 10
Sacrifice hits Nlsmlse. seattle
Stewart. san Diego. Lasby. Oak.
Land, ~
Runs bailed In Novikof. Las
Angeles, "a iiaslin. Han Diego,
81. christoff, Oakland. 40. Dunn.
Oakland. a.snsT. nan Diego. fsor.
bert, san Ffsnalseo, ~. Hawkins.
Portland. Collins. Los Angeles. IL.
Stolen bssss per team Seattle.
~ san Francisco. 90. asa Diego.
30 Oakland. a. i.os Anssiss. 10.
hollywood. Sacramento. ~. Port
land. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
SOUTHPAW ALLOWS ONLY
81 MEN TO FACE HIM

| DRoBABLY for the first time in
L collegiate history two men
pitched no-hitters in double
header when Frank overmire, jun
Tor left-hander. and Harry Bailey.
senior Highlander, worked per-
feet games against Iowa State
Teachers. both winning 10.
overmire allowed the minimum
OF % men to face him, not one
reaching first Bailey, who pitched
a one-hitter against Wisconsin
earlier this year. walked two men.
The White Sox already have
signed Wilbur White, phenomenal
Bradley Tech hurler.
The Yankees are reported very
much interested in George Stirn-
weiss. the North Carolina grid
star and second baseman who led
the Tarheels in just about every
thing this spring.
Bob Winslow, Southern Cali
fornis pitcher, has signed with Los
Angeles. managed by Arnold
Digger Statz, one-time Dodger
and Cub star. Joe Wood has two
sons pitching for Yale and Colgate.
and Smoky Joe. jr., pitched a no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

Eaiks Iorgsn.. ssn Fssncimeo.
smith. Hollywood 2
Wild pitches Judd. a.efamsr.
ios Clo~on. ssn Ffsnelseo. offsii.
Portland.
Hit battsfs Nswsoms. Hum.
pbfcyR. Nan Diego. q
rss.sd balls Haimondi, o.h.
land. s.iksld. san Diego. fsesslho,
san Ffsneiseo. &
Most innings pitched Ersitss.
Sacramento. ia. Tufpln. nsssfie.
istss
ho<t stStss.o1ts ArdiEyia. Hoi.
iy~opd. -. FfsisAs. Sacramento.
81 Button, Oakland. ~
Most bases On bslls Af,iixol4.
Hollywood, "a. Fleming. Holly.
so<sd. "a
Dostis plays Ice Angeles. "a,
aan DISCO. 10. Hollywood. 81. nan
FRANCHISE. %. Sacramento. 60
Oakland. -. Seattle. 80: Port
land. ~