davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Hot Contest For
MayorShapes Up

spirited contest for the office of Mayor of
Kennewick flared again into the open Wednesday
with the announcement that L. M. Mike Cronin,
defeated primary candidate, will run sticker race
for the top spot in city government at the general
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Urban Keolker top pictured
although his will be the only
name printed on the city gen.
eral election ballot for the Of
flee Of Mayor. will again be in
q hot race for office Tuesday.
didate lower picturel announc-
Cd Wednesday that he will be
sticker candidate for the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

NEWLY APPOINTED STAFF MEMBERS Employee and
Community Relations Div shown attending Of the weekly
staff meetings held by Division H. Callahan.
during which, regularly along information he obtains
Advisory Committee meetings.. From le Mr. Callahan C. G.
Talman. Division Head Labor Relations Wage Ras G. l..
Brown Division Head Community Relations, H. Scott
Head. Relations,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

PRESIDENT TRUMANS COMMISSION National Labor Re-
Energy
left Aaron Horv Commission member: D. B. Strauss
Commission Wee Commission
John Dunlop consuant the Commission W. H.
Iabor Board
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
valkyrie
 Off To Fish

Leaving this week for the other side of the island, the Val- ky.o1, the Island Seafood can- nety, was tow ed down the chan. nei by the tender, Nora.
 Expecting to be gone for 6 weeks, the floating cannery is e. qulpped to house it's employees ln.grand style. On the top deck, rooms with double hunks, a gal icy that would be the envy of many housewives, showers, and the latest In radio equipment go 10 make the Irving quarters com. 5oftable. #-.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete DeVeau have moved their bedroom furn. lture into one of the large rooms and have set up housekeeping 5or the trip
 On the lower deck the recon verted barge is set up for can- ning with a hand pack line. It has fuel capacity of 14, ,OOO gal- Ions of diesel fuel and the same capacity for fresh water.
 This is the first trip for the Falkyrie and all phases of can- hing and opet atlon will be test ed. Any difficulties or bugs that arise will be ironed out Ihe cannery is locally owned and operated by local personnel. The owners are Fritz DeVeau, Bobby Resoff and Burl Clymer.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

MT Carson ia considered a capable appraiser and has offer. ed to be of any assistance to insurance buyers here in valuing their buildings for insurance.
 We'll qualified in fire prevent ion and industrial safety engi- neering work, MT. Carson for several years was with the New York Board of Fire Underwriters and during the war was with the Intelligence Section, USAAF, inspecting fire prevention activi, ties in war plants.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Insurance Engineers
 To Come Here

A B. Carson Seattle, an in- surance engineer representing several companies doing business in Alaska, is expected in Kodiak shortly on his territory-wide tour to study Alaska fire pre- vention
 MT. Carson will prepare data and reports for insurance com panies which will give them a better understanding of existing conditions in Alaska and which should develop a more favorable insurance market.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

Also enseute to Kodiak IS Frank Stryker, surveyor for tne Pacific Fire Rating Bureau ana Board of Fire Underwriters ot San Francisco, who will resurvey all buildings in Kodiak for the purpose of adjusting insurance rates.
 The recent trend to fire resist" ant construction here has lnte- rested the Board and 1t IS desIr- ous of giving all possible credit in insurance rates where sach construction tends to reduce fire hazards.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17
Madsens Ret uFn

MT. and Mrs Charles Madsen returned this week from Seattle, without the boat MT. Madsen had gone to inspect with an eye to buying.
 He said it wasn't quite what he wanted and that he will con- tinue to look around before ex- changing the Kodiak Bear for a larger yacht.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

Another steamship company, ihe Alaska Transportation Go :, will serve Kodiak starting this month, and Ray Martin has been appointed local agent for it.
 The first freighter of the ATC 's due to leave Seattle July l6th sos Kodiak, MT. Martin said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

The Bills Club will hold a picnic tomorrow at Holiday Beach. Members and their guests are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-17

Volunteer fireman will meet Monday evening st the ire hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Put the beck skins Of Northern Mukrot in the hands OF co
netent fer who toeros skipping Of fur ond no 49,
to GOOD workmanship and the result coat Of beou and
wearing usefulness - - .
ts44 ~
Such Is the eoot you get at JelIeffs
deco down thro,o-ond through good oot! IA soot f.
with free ,ond-eosy book right
the lost little deto Bound BY Hoonde blending 70 keep "
color and sheen ..r..n> So
Such vsue not 10 Be seen glance not revealed BY the
BY JsIsffs 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

A beautiful fabric -. brown o.
orey worsted with q slim slkey
stripe i. token in hond BY that
noster tojlor, Hondmocher, and
cut. With Two crisp little collor
flourishes, o slim jocket with q
panel button front. A suit thot
eoreer ond college girls ollke will
find wonderfully Foll flottering.
- e "A =. sosssa ~
Jslletrs Suit Shop, Third Yloov
Also ct our. ShtItnstoS sHd
Bethesda Stores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

GBL-gameS behind leader.
The pennant chase In the SN-
GBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling
Organization narrowed down to
two contenders, league-leading To-
kuda Drug and second place Franks
Jewelry, at the conclusion of league
play last Thursday night in Main
Bowl.
A possible but very much un-
likely third. China Import & Ex-
port, must sweep its remaining
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

You will find it less easy to up
root faults, than to choke them by
gaining virtues-Ruskin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
Tanaka'S 26S Heads '25O' List
In Main Bowl House Leagues

Bill Tanaka of Paramount Cafe in the Nisei
Commercial League heads the $3.50 club" in Main
Bowl, it was disclosed today by Fred Takagi of
Main Bowl Tanakas 266 is followed by Nobi
(Nisbo) Takahashi's 262 of week ago. Takaha-
shi is one of Shanty- Inns top stars. Both men
are in the Nisei Commercial League
Other NCL trundlers in the $3.50 club" are
Morrie Yamaguch of Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association, $50, Manabu Fujino of Ka-
shiwag's, 256, and TAX Asaba of Paramount Cafe,
256 ~
Two Filipino stars, Gene Augustin (Agus-
TIM of Gene l. and Sammy Tamayo of China
Cab have 256 and 253 respectively They are in
the Corregidor-Bataan loop
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

games and wait for both Tokuda's
and Franks to lose few of their
games.
Franks Jewelry defeated Tokuda
Drug, 81, In the Thursday night
feature and China Import dropped
Takano Studio for 81 count. To-
da's downed Marthas Beauty Shop
81. and Mobile rolled off second
game 703 tie to gain 81 decision
from Hab's Sporting goods.
Four-hundred-fifty- plus keglers
were Chickie Maruhashi (508) of
Mobile, Nancy Chinn (46O of Habs,
Miye Ishikawa (465) of Martha's,
Virginia Hirai (496) of China I'M
port, TAX Yokoyama (45D of To-
kuda's, and Rose Young (48O), Jean
Terao (463) and 70 Kitayama (462)
of Franks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
Tokuda's Eye Trip
To Salt. Lake Citys
Leave on Monday

Coach Stan "Strrpo" Karikomis
Pokuda Drue squad which recent
ly conquered powerful Ca.hay Post
1856 BY 37-25 count in the -inals
OF the Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball Tournament held m Sc
attic. Will leaye by automobile next
Monday. March 80. to paticip e in
The annual Iatermountain Nj oi Ia
yttauonal Basketball TouInan nj IN
salt Lake civ
Kaukomis playing forces VII
consist Of NIanabu Fujino. Moto VI
audo. Isao Nishmwa. Shobo FuM
chuck Kmoshita. Hod Otani Yuk
Takeuchi ana Art Yoshioka W
hioka is an addition from he
promising Mercury quintet Z r.
soto viii accompany the boys as
= scorekecper
As yet uncertain TO make re
rip is Gcorgc Nakaeawa. one Of
The star forwards Of the team.
The Northwest champions may
stop over in California FOR q few
Games with Sacramento Nisei fives,
according to Kaukoni,
Last season. Tokuda's finished rs
rmuer-up to Harlem a c I'm the
finals FUN who WAS injured inst
prior to- the titular contest VS.
awarded the msprational trophy
and KnoshIta was mentioned on
he all-s'ar team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

Fear is the tax that conscience
GAYS to Puilt Sewen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
FIVE TEAMS SET
FOR BALL LOOP

Five teams will definitely be in
THE NORTHWEST TIMES base
tall league this season. it was learn
ed after q meeting held last Wed
aesday in the T N T office.
They are Lotus Mercury South
End Merchants. Taiyo Sayoys. Lo-
tus Ashuras and Saiki's tentative
name> Mercury Is defending
championship team and tn, Ashu-
ras are Northwest Bussei champ
.onS.
Two other teams. one sponsored
by the White River A c and the
other by the NiSei Veterans Com
NiSei baseball veterans who are
interested in umpiring games in
THE NORTHWEST TINES lea
que will he paid $3.50 per game
from each team.
miitee. also Indicated their desire
% enter the league. but they have
not yet committed themselves.
The league this season viii be
operated on a cooperative basis
wherein the managers of each team
will have the say-so as board mem
bers Play will be for one round,
and a playoff of the top teams viii
decide the championship
The next managers meeting be-
fore the season opens early in April
will be from 7.3O pm. Wednesday.
March 81. in THE NORTHWEST
TIMES office. 30i Main ST The
Times is located directly below
Main Bowl Final wording of rules
and bylaws will be ironed out at
mis- gathering.
All player lists and entry fees
must be turned in at the March 81
meeting, 1t was agreed by the man
ayers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
SNGBO STATES
HANDICAP MEET

SNGBO Seattle N s e I Girls
Bowling Organization will hold its
handicap tournament at 2 pm
Sunday, April IL, in Main Bowl, it
was annouced today The tourney
will feature women's singles and
Womens doubles.
In the singles the girls will roll
four games, and in the doubles
three games.
Entry fee will be two dollars per
event. The fee will include The cost
of bowling.
A prize will be given for every
fifth entry
Interested girl bowlers should con-
tact 70 Kitayama from Gas 10 o
pm Thursday at Main Bowl
-------O------
The majesty Of God revere. fear
him, and you have nothing else to
fear -FOrdVcp
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
kaShiwagi'S Boost mel Lead
To Five Games over Shanty Inn;
Win, 81, as Fujiwara Posts 597
NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

NISEI COMMERCIAL J EAGUE
STANDINGS
LAS of March 16l
KaShiwagis rs Al
hanty Inn 70 4e
Paramount Cafe 81 4e
Tads Cafe "a So
Sakahara Insurance 54 81
P. S. v. G. A. 50 81
Oriental Cab AZ 6e
18th Ave. Service "a 81
Results in Brief
Kashiwagi's 8, 18th Ave. Service l
p. S. v. G. A. 3, Shanty Inn
aramount Cafe 4, Sakahara In
surance O
Tad's Cafe 8, Oriental Cab
Kashiwagi's fattened their lead
over second place Shanty Inn to
five games in the Nisei CONNER
cial Bowling League last Tuesday
nj. hit in Main Bowl. The haber-
.a.hers, inspired by Roy Fujiwara's
hot 597 series, which included 235
and a 213, trimmed 18th Ave. Ser
vice, 81, while Shanty Inn was alb
Gorbing a 81 shellacking from Pu-
eet Sound Vegetable Growers As
ociation.
Paramount Cafe BANKED Saka-
hara Insurance, 40, as all of its
men ripped the NAPLES for 50O-plus
series. Bill Tanaka's 500 and TAX
Asaba's SGT led the cafe trundlers
Shoichi Suyama of Sakaharas post
ed a ST. series.
In the only other match, Tad's
Cafe took Oriental Cab, 81, on
Yukio Kuniyuki, Bill Ihashi and
Ted Sakura's consistent pen per-
Torrance. Ed Yaplee of the cabbies
however, downed the most wood fo1
the night; he hit SOC which con-
sisted of a 1856, 1875 and a 178.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

Good men have the fewest fears
He who fears to do wrong has but
one great fear; he has a thousand
who has overcome it-Bovee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
KARIKOMI'S HIT
VICTORY TRAIL
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(AS of March 49,

Results in Brief
International Realty 3, Jackson
Grocery
It'll Ave. Service 4. Tads Garden
ing 0
Nisei Rec 3, Kashiwagi Hubs
Karikomi's 4. Main st. Service o
Northwest Times 8, Main Drug
Karikomi Insurance snapped out
of its losing streak to take four
away from Main st. Service last
thursday night in a City Merchants
League match in Main Bowl. Five
hundred plus-series were thrown by
Tuck Tada and Ed Horiuchi. Ho-
riuchi's series included a smashing
300 game in the third in which Ka-
rikomi's posted a high 97l team pin
total.
Second-place International Realty
remained in the same spot in the
standings by decisioing jackson
Grocery. 81, and Seventh Ave.
Service, which whitewashed Tad's
Gardening 40, moved up to third
as Kashiwagis slipped to fourth on
account of their 81 loss to Nisei
Recreation. Nisei Rec's Joe Tamu-
"a busted the pins for $40 series.
In the only other match, North
west Times Rockies, anchored by
Kaz Yamasaki, tripped Main Drug,
81. Yamasaki had 500, and Ted
Iigashi of Main Drug, SIS.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY 80
"A. Segimoto 5O7, o. Tsuchikawa
472, F. Yokoyama 428, F. Takagi
sos, H. Nomura SOB; JACKSON
GROCERY D-G. Fujimoto $50,
Y. Maekawa Asst, T. Nakata 440, s..
Nagamatsu 459. B. Ihashi $40.
7TH AVE. SERVICE N-J. Shi-
ota 488, K. Tamura 1888, S. Ideta 557
F. Hirai 467, T. Mizuki 528; TAD'S
GARDENING OF. Katayama
1856, l. Aozi All, K. Mizuhata 331,
M. Shibuya 426 S. Sumioka 479.
NISEI REC. (3-P. Okubo 437,
]. Uno 4O2, T. Uno 459, ]. Tamura
$40, S. Noritake 473; KASHIWAGI
KUBS oh. Nakashima 428, Nj
shitani 423, H. Takagi 1893, Haya-
shi 470, Kanemori AGO.
KARIKOMI'S DIP. Nakashima
484, j. Ikeda 491, E. Horiuchi SIS,
T. Hidaka 400, T. Tada $50; MAIN
ST. SERVICE OF. Tsuji 800, H.
Osawa 401. G. Hirata 424, j. Ishino
400. T. Hamasaki 496.
NORTHWEST TIMES OBJ.
Fukei 421. B. Soejima 476, r. Terao
449, Y. Saiki 446, K. Yamasaki $50;
MAIN DRUG ON. Suyama AT,
T. Shimizu 416, T. Higashi SIS, H.
496, s. Tsuboi 418.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20
NISEI STARS UPSET SAINTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
20-San Francisco's NIsei All-Stars
downed the Wanted Chinese Saints,
46 to 43, last Monday night in Ke-
Ear pavilion for one of the biggest
upsets of the local cage season.
Willie woo Woo" Wong, diminu-
tive Saint star, was limited to Is
points.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

We treat God with irreverence by
banishnig him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his will on Slight
asions.-RuSkin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-20

A map does moi exhibit a more
distinct wow of the situation and
boundaries of every country, than
its news does picture Of tho ge-
MUS and morals Of ifs irhabtants
Goldsmith
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Bishop Walls Report
$500 Aid For
European School
Children

EW YORK - (ANP) - Bishop
w. ]. Walls of the AME Zion
church announced here last week
that $500 had been raised to help
feed and clothe school children Of
occupied countries in Europe. The
funds were raised during the bish-
ops lecture tour throughout the ma
ton. and after his return from a
visit to Europe as member of the
Clergymen's commission, sent over.
seas by the war department.
He reported that $500 of the
amount was sent through DR.. Hen
ry Smith Leiper of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches ~. the Church
World Service last summer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
|NAACP Carries Palmer
Case To Supreme Court

Word has been received from S.
d. McGill, noted NAACP attorney.
that the case of Joseph Palmer. st.
Augustine Negro youth, was recent
~ argued before the Florida SUI
preme Court.
Palmer was convicted in 1945 and
sentenced to Is years on a charge
of breaking and entering with intent
to rape a White woman in st. Aug
Justine. Local citizens were convinced
that Palmer was convicted on very
flimsy evidence, and there was a
general feeling that the youth did
not receive a fair trial in the lower
court.
The Florida State Conference of
the NAACP then engaged Atty. Nc
Gill to investigate the case. An ex-
animation of the transcript revealed
certain irregularities in court pro-
cedure. Although Palmer was charg-
ed with a felony, he was tried. con-
victed and sentenced without the as
sistance of legal counsel. This was
the basis of McGin's appeal to the
Florida Supreme Court.
In as much as the State Supreme
Court has denied McGils petition
for a writ OF habeas corpus. the
Florida NAACP Conference is now
consulting the National Legal STAFF
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY OF
carrying the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
CARD OF THANKS
Accept Our Heartfelt Gratitude


To the generous mind the heaviest
debt is gratitude when 1t is not in
our power to repay it. That OF IT.
self win inform our many friends
who have remembered us during this
Christmas season. The many
Christmas and New Year greetings
numbering about $50 cards with
their various inscriptions all point
TO your desire and hope that we
may have many more years of Joy.
love, peace and happiness.
Words are inadequate TO convey
to all our friends. our appreciation
Of your love and remembrance, tx.
pressed through your most beauti.
full cards. Since they are yet coming
we resort to this method OF express
ing to all of you our estimation Of
them. Thus. we wish you all very
Merry Christmas and a Most Pres.
porous Happy New Year.
Righteously,
Pastor and Wife,
William o.
Mary f. BARLEY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Missouri u Students
To Vote On Negroes
Admission

COLUMBIA. Mo. - (ANP1 49, The
Council of the University of Mis-
souri, student government associa-
ton voted last Wednesday to call a
referendum on the board of cura-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY DECEMBER 25 194S PAGE SEVEN

ate and professional schools of the
university. The referendum is ten
tatively set for January is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
IN MEMORIAM

in memory Of my beloved husband.
JAMES w. CULMER
who died December rs. 1913.
Five years have passed but your
memory is still in my heart.
Rhoda Gunner. wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
sister.
MRS. VIOLA G. WILEY
who departed this life December q i,
1913.
Jesus. lead the way
Through our life's long day.
And with faithful footsteps steady.
We will follow, ever ready.
Guide US by thy hand
To the fatherland.
Manette and Olive ScaveIla
Evening star., 1948-02-08
National Symphony
1948 Winter Budget
lis Puff at S411,70O

In connection with the National
Symphony Orchestra's current drive
for s165 900, the Orchestra Associa-
tion's Board of Directors last night
released its estimated budget total
ing s411,7O0 for the 194S-9 winter
concert season.
The estimate, the first to be re-
leased since 1910, showed that the
orchestra's anticipated total income
for next season would be $246, 700.
The difference between that figure
and the total budget Is being sought
in the symphonys 18th annual
fund campaign, which will continue
through February 20.
Based on a 24-week winter season,
the new budget is comparable to
that of the current season, SYM
phony officials indicated. Not in
cluded is the summer Water Gate
series, which is financed separately.
Plans for Water Gate concerts next
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Carabaos Will Install
Wainwright Saturday

Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
hero Of Bataan, will be installed as
Grand Paramount Carabao, sue
Eceeding Admiral William F. Halsey,
at the annual "walloW" or dinner
of the Military Order of the Cara
bao at the Mayfiower Hotel Satur-
day night.
The order, which started as a
brotherhood of conquerors of the
Philippines, now largely consists Of
liberators OF the islands during the
last war. The annual "wallows" are
to the military what the Gridiron
dinners are to the press and Alfalfa
get-togethers to politicians.
The following also will be installed
as officers:
Rear Admiral Ezra G. Allen. Maj.
William j. G.. Davis, Col. Joseph F..
Siler, Vice Admiral John McCrea,
Col Richard D. La Garde. Capt.
A. j. De Angels, Rear Admiral
George w. Calver, Rear Admiral
T. L. Sprague, Brig. Gen. George
P. Tyner, Maj. Gen. Emmett O'Don-
nell, Col. Marion B. Humphrey,
Comdr. D. c. Cordiner.
Also Brig. Gen. Richard H. Jordan,
1t. Col. H. G. Sparrow, Rear ADJ
miral William B. Young, Capt. A. S.
Witherspoon, Col. Frank Halford,
Brig. Gen. Merritt B. Curtis, Brig.
Gen. Robert H. Dunlop, Col. w. G..
Verbeck, Capt Joseph J. Kaveney,
1t. Col. A. T. Artmann, Col. Charles
Mortimer, Col. Joseph r. Darnall,
Comdr. Earle Chesney, Comdr. Jo-
seph R. Carney, Capt. Lucius c..
Dunn, Col. C. r. Bennett. and Col.
Joseph Ready.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
summer will not be formulated until
after the current fund drive.

summer will not be formulated unit
after the current fund drive.
Securing the entire $165 900 sough
In this years campaign is regarded
by the orchestra's sponsors as es
sential for its continued existence
The board announced before tn,
start of the drive that all contri.
buttons will be returned If the goa
is not reached
Last years public campaign fel
short of its goal of $175,000 by
| more than $4,000, but the boare
later managed to raise enough oi
this amount privately to undertake
the current season.
| Apart from the sustaining fund
however, the orchestra accumulat-
ed operating deficits totaling about
100000 which the board undertook
to wipe out by private solicitations
this winter. These deficits were
$25, 600 from the 1946-47 season and
$4,000 from last summers Water
Gate concerts, together with an
anticipated operating deficit of
about $1,000 during the current
season.
$4,000 Deficit Remains.
Approximately $4,000 of the $780,
900 deficit still remains, board men,
bers said yesterday. They pointed
out, however, that this deficit is be-
ing met entirely separately from
the sustaining fund drive now 60
ing on for next season.
The gross income of $246, ZOO
which the symphony expects to
earn next season compares favorably
with that earned by other major
symphony orchestras of the country,
the board said.
Chief source Of this income is
ticket sales, of which the regular
concerts at Constitution Hall &C
count for $4,000 In addition, the
orchestra's tours are expected to
bring $91 400 in gross revenue. Fifty
concerts are being given in the cur
rent tour.
Students concerts, five of which
were scheduled in the current sea-
son, are expected to account for
$4,000, but because of low ticket
prices there are offered at heavy
expense to the orchestra.
Salaries Are Biggest Item.
The largest single expenditure is
$200,500 for salaries of the musi-
clans, conductor and associate and
guest conductors of the orchestra.
Pending negotiation of next seasons
contract with the musicians union,
the salary estimate for the musi-
clans is tentative, but the board is
hoping it will remain at the same
basic figure as in the present sea-
son.
Other large outlays include: Tour
expenses such as transportation,
meals, hotels, stage hands, and bag
gage hauling, $76,S00; soloists, $16,-
$50; hall rentals, $18,400; publicity
and advertising, $2O,1O0; adminis-
tration, box Office, ticket sales, ST.
500; program expenses, $18,500.
Among the smaller items, ranging
from 81 200 to $10,600, are expenses
for clerical help, music costs, Office
rent and other office costs, de-
probation and bad debts.
The budget estimates were re-
leased by Milton w. King, treasurer.