davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Another Joe
Wins at Fort
Anderson Defects
Rogers by Decision

FORT LEWIS - Another Joe
with a Earring right arose on the
Fort Lewis boxing horizon last
night. He's Joey Anderson, 11I-
pound Negro from Detroit. who
hammered out a main event de-
cision over Joe Rogers. 172-pound
Akron Negro. in the bi-weekly
show staged by post special serv-
ices at the north side arena.
Joe Rogers previously had
dropped two close calls to Joe
Bettina, a white battler from
New York. and last nights
outcome suggested a battle
between Anderson and Bet
tina would just about settle
the Joe championship.
Alex Kondos, 164. took close
call over Joe Kaczmarski. 164, in
hanging on affair which found
both men continually struggling in
the ropes or tangled in each
others arms. Ernie Petretu was
unable to appear for his heavy
weight rematch with Jim Hinkle,
and the latter coasted into loss
to Cliff Coons, 173. Coons was
the aggressor all the way.
Danny Rondenone, 1s6,
dropped Mike Mastranski, IA,
four times In three rounds
with a Pickering left before
Referee Al Whitman called a
halt. Al Celia, ISL. stopped
Horace Lewis, 1SS pound
Negro. in the second with sew
eral hard wallops to the face.
Bob Jarvis, $50. gained the
call over Dick Meyer, 15S, In
the opener.
Referee Al Whitman handled the
entire card, helped by Judges VIII
Maylon and Al Iverson. Corp.
Bill sharkey announced, and Sgt.
John Sherrod. Pfc. Cliff Phillips
and Trainer Frisco McGale were
at the corners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Local Bowling News
W omen' s Tourney
Off al North End

Elimination OF the women's COM
petition from the week end handi-
cap bowling tournament at the
North End alleys was announced
today by Jerry Warden. manager
of the North 26th and Proctor st.
lanes.
The wide interest among mems
teams. p Of which have already
entered the tournament, was given
by Warden as the reason for limit
ing the competition TO male Quin-
tets. He indicated that too much
difficulty would be involved In ar
ranging q schedule which would
allow the feminine trundlers TO
participate.
The five-man portion of the
tournament will now be run off In
its entirety on Sunday. Warden
stated.
A companion doubles and
singles competition win be
held Sunday. Nov. Is. and like
wise will he limited to male
contestants.
Teams which have already en-
tered the tournament are the Tug
boat Armies. Transfers. Shipyards.
Packers. Kay Streeters. North
Enders. Asbestos and Tacoma
Sportsmen's club quintets OF the
Tacoma Major league; the Haber-
dashers and Oilers of the Class B
City league; the Smokes. welders,
Filters No. 1 and Tavern teams Of
the shipyards swingshift league;
the Graveyard Shrinkers OF the
North End Shipyards circuit; the
Tavern and Motors teams Of the
Eagles league; the Icemen Of the
Broadway Commercial league; the
Tremen OF the Broadway Indus
trial: and the Laundry team. also
entered in a Broadway circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Grid Briefs

SEATTIE-Coach Ralph WEIGH
left . parting promise Of victory
over Stanford when he put his rs
University OF Washington Huskies
aboard a train here last night. and
added that his team planned to
show the Cardinals a stiff de-
fensive.
Los ANGELES - Coach Jeff
cravsth today put his University
Of Southern California Trojans
through a light drill in preparation
for their clash with the California
Bears here Saturday.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Coach Marchie Schwartz
sent his Stanford Indians
through vigorous drills today
for the conference game with
washington 1t kexar stadium
saturday.
Los ANGELES - Coach Babe
Horreifs UCLA Bruins were en-
route today on what they hope will
be a stopoyer on their way 10 the
Rose Bowl. Heading for Eugene.
Ore. they will defend their Pa
cific Coast conference leadership
Saturday against the University Of
Oregon webfootA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

and almost in sight Gen r. L
Montgomery. In command Of tn
Eighth army. undoubtedly hai
large reserves. and the battle FOL
which he 20 long and CAREFUL,
prepared II going the way b.
planned.
rhe nearest place Remmel
can attempt 10 stand h Ma
truh. lis miles west Of VI
Alamein. but the initial Inn
pact Of the British sweep may
make thai impossible Matruh
also h particularly vulnerable
70 allied aviation. which has
been pounding u for weeks-
The next point would be Hal
fnya pass on the I1byan bor-
der. scene Of heavy fighting
In previous phases Of the cam
paign-
II he fails to hold at either
place. II will be time to hope that
the allies are on the road 10
Tripoh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Laddie Gale
To Enter
Air Corps

EUGENE. Ore. - Laddie
Gale. University Of Oregon
freshman basketball coach APP
pointed only last week, said
today he would leave within
the next few days for Santa
Ana. Calf, to enter the army
air corps.
Gale was n former all-Amer-
lean basketball star on Ore
CONS championship n. c. A. A.
team Of 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Passing Ut Along
With HsFeld shsv

-. - hi. afternoon a couple of guys, who the
isc-seres aid couldn't win in the fuget SOUND eonter
80 ber tbex became head coaches several years ago VIII
eee s ~ sI benches at a game which viii probably
decide the 1919 league football championship
Pop keeney and Bin Anes
77,sv r.presept two opposite poles in coaching
o. vos,g nan returning his home town serving one year
=. assistant to highly popular and SUCCESSFUL .neh oeng
moved Up to head JOB as e'efyo''y ""ese W ~ "s"e
me other veteran coaching with berths at BOhe sedrO
better post than me one ne
left surprising he left LOnE'ew to take over
AT sumner which finished the cellar In both football and
basketball for sewers hand running
To I'm Ames the Buckley job big opportunity to make
himself and what srana Joe nn nrt upte =, -,
from the pressure at the Washington high BALI town and
and what swell job 'Pop" done
Ames has been at Buckley five years. He served
sstant for year under Jimmy Ennis whose CHIMP up the
coaching ladder has been phenomenal. . -.
from Buckley to Everett where ne drought state
basketball championship first and Cross state football
title his second year the ST. Martins Rangers high
in wiRko league football race
Admittedly Jimmy Ennis is a tough to succeed And at
Buckley he performed miracles His 1899 basketball
team won the defeated Blaine Blaine by
Borderes lost Hoqiam In the state
tournament that Jimmys football teams were
But Bin Ames had done even better Ennis
Like Ennis Ames pioed Mounaneers to league basket
championship the stakes were little higher
little greater No expected Buckley to defeat
Pyap the state tournament last year but that's just
Ames other finished in second and fourth
places in the upper division
the smallest school in the tough
Puget years Buckley finished third the next
fourth and last in fifth spot with the final game against
Enumclaw deciding third fifth places.
contender for the championship and with
line composed of whom only IA
years old.
Few schools get down further in the athletic dumps than
Summer was in 1910 when Pop Keeney took The
Sparans had league football game and tied another
in the two preceding years.
Keeney promise championships All he told
would be there battling for
yard.
has Sumner hot the trail of its first
football championship 1926 the first the Puget Sound
conference organized
thought could be done at Sumner which along
Buckley considerably enrolment than
o he other Puget Sound schools.
Young Sumner saying
would find himself dead end
Pop" thought differently to coach in town
didn't walk the alleys you lost to Kelso
Regardless of who wins at Sumner this afternoon both
coaches have already earned for themselves envab place
in their communities. Both have done fine jobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

CO... High game. c. Luck 2oe; high
series, Bob Maurmann 53l.
Graveyard Shrinkers 26o7 Cl1 VS..
Checkers 2627 80. High game, Stock
2oe: high series, Whitney 5l2
Painters 26o5 ca vs.. Riggers No. /.
352s t2). High game. Jim Gard les:
high series. Mann Tore sol.
Shipwrights 2445 % vs.. Cafe 1897
ca. High game. ChessmAn iss; high
series. BedArd $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Play for Keeps in South

PITTSBURGH Bluff DoneM he became watching
North Carolina Duquesne
But when stopped off North play
Wake Forest found that
batted eye explains the Dukes Nobody squawkd
guess it's just the they play football penalty
unles draw blood"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

~n<&taottAufucui ~
. budget goal Of not to exceed
5000 for this city's first war
Chest. drive for which IL planned
for the Today period from Nov
10 to IS. was announced Thursday
BY the board Of directors.
Chairman J. ~. Jones, in an.
nouncing the tentative budget,
statsd that the total WIS subject
TO possible change. but would not
exceed $4,000. The budget wan
ct It this tentative figure. he
reported. after the board made
drastic reductions In budgets sub
mitted by al local agencies COW
cred BY the community War Chest
for the ensuing year. The chesi
win also cover the Puyailup quota
for the USO.
A meeting Of the planning COM
mittse. under Chest Chairman H.
T. Spear. to lay plans for . city
wide canvass Of homes. business
houses and industrial plants "a
raise this budget. win b held Il
the Chamber Of Commerce dining
room Friday At 1880 p. m. Thil
Win - IN after-luncheon meeting
and committees. appointed At thu
first meeting Of the planning
group hst week, win report.
Volunteer workers and the pre-
liminary organization leaders viii
anemhls next Tuesday at noon
for . luncheon meeting at The
chamber. this meeting to b In
conjunction with the chamber
meeting. Complete plans Of action
Win Be discussed 1T that time and
al residents II the community
able to assist In the drive. even for
few hours or = day. are urged
to turn out a. . means Of insurins
complete Organization for tbs
coming drive and 100 per cent sue.
cess Of the community under
taking.
Ned Volunteer Workers
Call for volunteer workers e
assist the Puyallup ration board
in interviewing applicants for al.
iotment Of extra gasoline for e.
sential uses. Nov. II, Is and IL
was issued thursday by H. Z
Spear. director Of civilian wal
services Of Puyalup civilian de-
fenss.
At least n such volunteers ars
required for this service. according
to Spear. They win be stationed
IN the Chamber Of Commerce din
ing room at the city han on TIKI
three days Of registration. serving
from : to ; p. m. on Thursday
Nov. II. and from 3 q m. to ,
,. m. on Friday and Saturday
Nov. 13-1l- This volunteer GROUP
WIN work under direction Of Chair
man H. B. Anderson Of the Puy.
aIlup ration board and win sup.
plement the work OF school teach.
en-, who viii handle the "A" card
registration AZ the schools during
the same period
Volunteers are to report 10 ths
ration board office in the hbrar,
on or before "Wednesday. Nov. IL
for instructions.
ss.se.s.s to suaks Display
sEducntion for Free Men" l,
TIE theme for National Education
veek. Nov. e-1l Art classes a
PuyaIlup high school are making Z
display for = Meridian street win
dow drawing The attention Of th<
public to the real importance Of
The American school In . demo
cratic nation Chairman for th<
display il Lois Tomchick and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
British Elaied Over News
Coming From Egypt Battle
Axis Troops Appear to
Be on Verge of Defeat
rooAYss WAR MOVES
Ree. q . Pat. offsosn
~ LOUIS 2. kEEMlE
EuI1nx pr<na MAJ AunIx.f

me axis appears to be the North
Africa judging official
ths situation taken from military observers London
General elatson Britain
spoke Of the
Tar from over but IN in probably phase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Just the Core

Sun Ray circle of the National
Spiritualist church, COS Fawcett
ave-. witt hold a luncheon Friday
in church parlors starting at
1890 o'clock.
DR.. Kunz. women's diseases and
surgery. Returned from Interna-
tional Medical meeting. Resumed
practice. adv.
NEGRESS FINED $500
Maxine Miller. 43-year-old Ne
gress, was fined 5000 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in the city jail
after she pleaded guilty when
hailed into police court late
Wednes dsy on prostitution
charge.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Picking Fridays Winners &.

Two onepont games tap for this week in the Pierce
County league according to the Rating System which to
date has been right as times and wrong % times.
Fife Trojans will Clover Park Warriors,
IA to 13, while Federal Way will get trimmed 7-6,
by Eatonvlle Cruisers The EatOnvile Fedway game
could be upset.
Victories also predicted for Puyallup, Enumcaw
Highine and Roy Predictions for Amstice Day will be
given next Tuesday.
Coloo -. Eul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
PuyaQup's First War Chest
Goal Not to Exceed $4,000
LOBBY Drive to Stort Nov. Is: Mony
Planning Meetings Scheduled by Boord

committee workers are Dick Hay
mes. Eleanor Kephart. Elsie Steele.
Helen Sale and Keith johnson. All
are students Of the advanced art
classes under instruction of Miss
Gladys sorenson OF the faculty.
New members admitted to the
Alpha division Of the Puyallup
Women's club at its November
meeting held Tuesday were Mrs.
c. 4. Richie. Mrs. Marion Catron.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. C. e.
Ramsey.
The meeting was held at the
home OF Mrs. Ray Goodner on
West Main ave. and following
luncheon there was q display and
discbssion on EARLY American
Colonel Glass. Guests at the
meeting were Mrs. George Jacobs.
president Of the women's club;
Mrs. Henry Rohiman. Mrs. Trevor
Temple, Mrs. Harold Larson and
Mrs. George Brady.
Parties Honor Bride-to-Be
Several delightful parties have
been given during the week honor
ing Miss Pat Howard. who will
become the bride Of Robert Aylen
Friday night at Christ Episcopal
church.
Monday evening Mrs. p. s.
Dickey entertained at miscel-
laneous shower at her home on
1<th st.. s. W.. honoring Miss
Howard About is guests were
present
Nra Ernest Brockman. Miss
Towards sister. and Mrs. 4. J.
Howard, . sister-in-law. were CO.
hostesses for . surprise kitchen
shower Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. c. 4. Burkette at
Mountain View. also q sister OF
Miss Howard.
A score Of guests were present
and cards were played. with high
score going TO Miss Marvel Baum
bach. A late supper was served
from a lace covered table lighted
by tapers thanking a center piece
Of fall flowers. Miss Shirley
Woodruff poured. Guests were
Miss Howard, Mesdames p. s.
p;elev e II Avlen Frederick
Hoyt. Frank vanSlyke. Myrtle
Brown. r. I. Nance and daughter.
June: Alfred ohrner and dsugh-
ter. Miss Shirley: Lloyd Sanders,
Clara Burkette. Walter Burkette
and Miss Billy Burkette. all Of
Puysllup: Mrs. Leo Campbell and
daughter. Shirley. Of Renton. and
Miss Marvel Baumbach of Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
NEGREss FINED $500

OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR
NEW YORk-John ]. Ryan. '0e,
will be awarded the annual cita-
ton TO an alumnus for outstanding
contribution 10 Columbia athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Hardwares. who forged ahead in
the hot championship race and
now hold a record Of % games
won and five lost.
Plywood gals won two games
from Florists and dropped behind
one point with a record of 81 won
and six lost. Ann Hansen led the
Plywoods in their match with a
372 series. The games were close,
Plywood losing the first by 10 pins,
but winning the second by two
and the third by eight. Each team
rolled 1850 for total.
Woody's won three from Cam
eras. with Maxine Perry's score
going for the Woody quintet. Bess
McWilliams rolled 42e to lead
Macs Orphans in a 2-l win over
jewelers.. Tavern took three from
Lunch. Carrie Manske's loo single
and Az series being top marks.
LIFELINE MUNIZZA LEADS
ElhtAAic NAdAiil-1d Atu tic UoNitt ;
of the Broadway Booster league
with a 425 series and Mary Puz
registered $50 for the high single
game.
Packer Retailers won four
from Packer Wholesalers and
Phones split even with Topics.
srH AVE. MERCHANTS LEAGUE
sixth Avenue Bowling Center
Shooting 27i6 high series for the
oonnt ovsf joe. asa4 pas se took 90 0 al
four from Coley's, 2433 to 23l2, and
Dick CRnale's totaling 2646 won q
three 10 one decision from the Stop
Lite boys 2546.
Howard Ciassen again led the in
dividual scoring with a 226 high
single and 500 for high series. Other
Clarence Hammerschmith S4s. Joe
Thornley, 5s5, Hank Gowdy $40.
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys
confectioners 2526 % vs.. Porkers
2S4e go. High game, X. HAAsen 2o4:
his G,n ssrlsf n ases Ai ~ S W Mnm.n
.2s2 1ol. High game. Gene Nelson
is8: high series. Nelson SOL.
Tavern 24S4 I'D VS.. DeVoto's 2473
81. High game, Prank Armstrons
ais; high series. @. Estad sac.
Packers 25oS Oh vs.. Bread Ladies
3 ,so: s 80; a,sh zane v Dorothy Dc Toy
sHIPNARD> LEAGUE
North End Alleys
welders 762e t4) vs.. Tavern 2s7o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
BY LYNN WALDORF
Head Coach. Northwestern University

Northwestern chung desperately to 1913 lead against Ohio
state in 1885 at the tag end thrilling game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
CIOTHIERs

Totals ....... s63 s4s s4e-2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Parking Meter
Troubles Again
Before Council

CITY council members wonder
ine where they would pat parking
meters n they granted AL the free
spsc. that Is being requested, VII
hold a session next Tuesday with
department; heads 81 Nsrton
federal offices
safety Commissioner Eastwood
presented the council = report On
request received q week age
from the post office department
asking for space for its cars BE
said the postal service wants room
adjacent 10 the post office for five
cars. the treasury department Il
cars. the customs service two and
the L. : marshal three.
Altogether those services want
% car spaces free. In addition,
he said. he has = request from the
Bonneville administration for the
privilege Of free parking any
where anytime for It's ears when
they are in town.
Al Mayor Cams suggestion the
heads Of the federal departments
will he invited TO Tuesdays ooun-
cil session 10 hear why the city
fathers are opposed 10 any privi-
iege. for cars Of government Off
cials which the general public
doesn't have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Jap Registered
For Draft Held

Charged with violating the fed
eral ourfew. Bunyoshi katayama,
2T-year-old japanese, was held in
the city Jail Friday in heu Of
IS. 900 bail.
katayama was arrested at 18th
and Commerce ST about IL $50
p. m. Thursday by Police Officers
Dave Peterson and Herb Stark.
When taken before L. 5. Com
missioner X. G. Fitch TO face the
curfew violation charge brought
by the FIJI against him. Katay-
anna said he had been drunk and
make mistake"
After fixing the amount Of
hall, Commissioner Fitch con-
tinued the hearing until Tues
day 10 allow kataya anna 10 oh
tain q lawyer and AN inter
prefer.
Katayama explained his incom-
petence with the language by say
ing that although ne was born in
Tacoma, at a very early age he
went to Japan and spent II years
there. He said he had not gone
to school In this country, but had
lived year in Spokane and has
lived in this city for the last 10
years. He had registered for sc.
lective service.
Katayama said he works as a
dishwasher and that he lives IN
the New York hotel at 1303Is Pa
cific ave.
Arrest Of katayama for vio-
lation Of the curfew Ia the
fourth made here: two other
American-born Japanese and
German are already held In
jail.
The curfew law provides that all
Japanese. German and Italian
aliens and American born jana
nese must remain inside their
homes from s p. m. until s a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

chandiss. meats. other foodstuffs
and canned goods. ALI prices are
not the same even for equal quail
lily. For instance, II one merchant
was selling a suit or ovsrcost for
ss5 during the basic period and
another one offering = similar gar
m-nt for $40 or ss5. each retains
his price under the ceiling. The
merchant charging at the higher
price may have = sale and reduce
his price II he wants 10. but the
s35 price cant be raised.
OR an independent grocer may
have been selling beans at IS
cents q can. whereas n chain store
was offering them At IL cents or
two cans for a quarter. The ceiling
applies TO the independent at 10
cents and TO the chain at Is cents
And the disposition. as the War
time Prices and Trade Board II
operating. would be 20 subsldize
the independent and enable him
TO keep his price down, rather
than permit the chain To break IT,
ceiling In the event Conditions In
the future made II difficult for
both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Surgeons
To Meet Here
Treatment OF War
Victims. Subject

oas hundred sna fwents I'VE
surgeons frcm elites m thls state
Oregon. Vancouver sna Victoria.
n c a.. ssp~etea = attend 80.
ssons q the rscuns Surgical club
here en- SATURDAY.
Thsrs nh es ferenoon and
sftsrneon meeting. IN the Assitcsi
Arts eulldlns auditorium. the ban
gust ana evening meeting ali -
~ Hotel wlnthfop.
ftincipsl speaker gill ec Df t.se
Eilee.zer q stamford university
medical srhoei. wiso will Discuss
Problem. q War surgery iis
followed his profession a. surgeon
IN spain during ire Civil War snsi
alrn SERVED on The Russian trent.
other sctsnslf,e lectures vii
deal with chemistry u wss Ess~s
and treatment - psrson- sho have
been ssssed
President % the Tacoma snFHs-
cal club 10 nv. sydusy AseissAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
SPECULATION BRINGS.
ADDED CEILINGS

There are = number Of things
not under the ceiling. such as
fresh fruits and other seasonal
items. live animals. birds. flower
seeds and bulbs. hay. straw and
80 on. Onions and potatoes were
put under the ceiling only last
month.
They were originally exempt
I'd ~ result of recognition Of
seasonal. fluctuailon Of price. but
when evidences Of speculative
influences appeared, the ceiling
went ON. To cover the waste In
storage from sprouting. rotting
and shrinkags at this time Of year.
however. an Increase In price Of
five cents per bushsl per month
during April. May and June WAS
permitted under an order issued
April z. When the new potato
crop comes in, a ceiling viii be-
put on that.
next: The Wage Ce,llsx and Labor
Buy u. = Bonds and saysi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

You1l have the time OF your
life cutting out that handsome
cowboy. Red Ridinghood and the
rocking horse from gay scraps
And they're so easy to applique
on nursery linens and tots
clothes. Pattern 267 contains a
pattern OF motifs ranging from
2x2ia inches to So x6A inches.
pattern pieces for patches; IL
Illustrations of stitches.
Send ten cents and one tax
token (plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing) 70, this pattern
To Tacoma Times Needlecraft
Dept. Tacoma, Wash. Write
plainly Pattern Number. your
Name and Address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Retail Beer Price
Will Be Advanced

Beer soon will cost Northwest
tipplers more money.
Representatives. Of the Wash
ington State Restaurant associa-
ton this week completed a survey
Of taverns and cafes throughout
the state and learned that retail
prices have already been boosted
in many instances.
II was reported price OF both
eastern and western beer will be
increased five cents a bottle and
the 10-cent glass of draught beer
will be smaller.
Increases In the wholesale cost
Of beer-a dollar a barrel and IS
cents a case was given AZ the
reason for tipping retail prices.