davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-08-26
sic pmmpem.

Ginen gelungenen Sbeatertpib
ma9te Der S6eaterplauberer bes
uNeuen @iener Sournals": @ls elm
betanntes Wiensr Sbeater, bas pegen
feiner bauernben Gelotalamitdt be-
tannt 1T, er0ffnet fperben iclIte, ers
eignete Ii9 elm MaFsrrobr6ru9 i'm
6ouIe, BE-. ben ganaen Seller iibers
f6peml @s berrf9te n%aturgemdB
groBe q dir5unq. pWo fino bic 9iz
rettoren?" rief man aufgeregt. pa
fam bic bef9pi6tigenbe 4ntport:
.gs lit alIes in SrbnunQ - bic Ois
rettoren pumpen!"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-26

81 ser 8rooin8 Sambow in Mit-
telruBlano mnroen flint prdbiitori-
Idle, aus Malnmutfnoden seidnibte
6igliren g%efunoen, oeran sitter duf
$4,000 Sabre geidGst tpirb.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

without a lump in her throat,
without wanting to take him
into her arms and hold him
tight and cry over him. 4.
Foolish
May came to see her the day
she arrived. May had grown
a little heavier, a little older.
Still working. Still broke. Look
ing with eyes of envy at the
luxurious suite, Lily LOUIS lovely
gowns.
I'D rather stay over in Oak
land with you," Lily Lou said
truthfully; "but I couldn't i'm
pose on you with Robin, and,
besides, one has to put up a
front"
IT could endure it," May said,
dryly. IT could stand a 40
dollar-a-day suite and a million
dollars worth Of clothes to
please my public. But I do
think it was very silly of you,
Lily Lou, as I wrote you at the
time. Bess said the same thing.
Bess said you take an awful
chance adopting a child. OF
course, Robin seems cute, but
you don't know how he'll turn
out. You don't know what kind
of people he came from. His
parents probably weren't even
married."
Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
to Los Angeles. Some sort of
job in pictures.
Friends? Oh, yes. A star
has friends. And cronleS-
Tony, half a dozen real friends
Happy? Is anyone really
happy, she asked herself2
Sometimes she thought that
after all it might be simpler to
marry Tony. He was free now,
and he wanted to marry again.
Carlotta, the first Mrs. Tony,
had become very Arnericanized
and hernandez a divorce with
large alimony directly after he
became successful.
To San Francisco
Still, she didn't love Tony,
She didn't want to marry. 1t
was just that Tony wanted her,
and he had been so good TO
her.
While she was trying to make
up her mind, there came the
chance to go to San Francisco,
as guest artist with the San
Francisco Opera Company.
Three roles, Mignon, Traviats
and Snow Maiden. for the last
matinee.
She heSitated at first. II
would be hard to 80 back, and
there 'tas really no one left
to care very much whether she
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

broken heart once, and a little
son now.
Gifts for All
Still it was she. She
had paid all the old Lily LOUIS
debts with the new Lily Louis
money. She could buy the pretty
things she saw in shops. A
pink-shaded lamp in a deco
rator's window. Her sis
ter May would love it. All
right! Charge it to Nine. Ian
sing. A shocked dress for
Irene's little girl-charge that,
too. Too bad she couldn't
buy pretty things for Robin,
but he was so boyish now;
tall, sturdy 5-year-old who knew
his A B C's and could count,
and wanted to go to school like
the other boys, please, mother!
Did he miss not having had
a father? She didn't know.
Sometimes she wondered. He
asked her SO little. She was
away from him so much. The
French woman, Marie, and the
maid, Tina, meant more to him
than she did she thought some
times. Yet they were such
chums. They had such glori-
GUS plays together. He did so
admire her in her costumes
and wigs.
She could never look at him
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

did or not. Dad. but he
never wrote. May said that
they didn't even know where
he was, half the time.
There was the matter Of
Robin, too. She wouldn't make
the long trip without him, and
if she took him..
Well, what difference did it
make? What could the world
do to her now? Even If they
did find out, her position was
assured, and Robins, too.
She sighed.
Robin. we're going out West,
you'll see your grandpa" she
told him. And your aunts,
and your cousins"
Wants Indians
Never having met them he
was unimpressed. will there
be Indians? I would like a
little Indian to play With"
I'm afraid not, darling"
Then let's not go, mother.
Let's go to Coney Island in
stead. Shall we?"
I'm afraid it's too late to
change our minds. I'm afraid
we'll have to go out west"
she told him, and she knew
that she was sorry. She
shouldn't have decided to go.
Nine. Lansing, Lily Lou Ian.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

You'll need several of these
slips under your lovely warm
weather frocks, because dress
fabrics are very sheer this sea-
son and really need a founda-
ton in order to hang grace
fully. The pattern is one you'll
want to keep, too, because it is
designed for straight as well as
pointed top line, and for very
low back if desired. Also it
may be tailored or daintily
trimmed with lace at top and
at hem. Yardages are given
for every style. Favorite colorS
for lingerie are beige, tea-rose,
flesh and white.
Pattern 1856 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 90 and 80 to
so. Size 16 requires 2H yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Snappy Wise Cracks

The captain leaned over the
rail and smiled sweetly:
"Oh, yes, dear, and you
write me sometime, too"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Its a new husband."-PaSS-
ing Show (London).
Score One for AIRY
A coster pushing a hand-cart
of shrinps confronted by a
Parliamentarian in his limou-
sine, was roughly ordered to
get out of the way.
Get out of the road your
self" returned the coSter.
You don't know who / am,
evidently. I have an M. P. at
the end of my name"
so as every blinkin' shrimp
in this 'ere barrer of mine"
was the retort.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
The Story of a Great Romance

Lily Lou Lansing, Metropolitan
star, with an avid interest that
was more than half impersonal..
She never felt that it was really
she. She wasn't this glamorous
person she read about. She was
just herself, Lily Lou, who used
to live in Woodlake, and had a
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

sing, youngest Metropolitan star,
guest artist with the San Fran
cisco Opera Company, regis
tered at the Fairmont Hotel in
San Francisco.
Lily Lou read all about it in
the papers.
She read all the notices about
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Farm, Garden, Poultry

GUARANTEE Your Income This Year.
Get Massanutten chicks from high flock
tested and certified. 95% GvabiIity. Low.
est prices ever quoted. 1907 live delivery
guaranteed. Write for free book Masss-
nutten Farms Hatchery. Box D-560. Har.
risonburg. Virginia
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Announcements
Lost and Found
Personals

PURSE-Black in Black & White cab In
front of 1921 Rock. Creek Church Rd..
Tuesday. Reward. GEorgia 3416-J.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Long-Lost Partners

LOng-LOSt Partners
Find Potash in Spain. -
Headline.
They might look around in
italy for Perlmutter.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Motorists Luck
Driving downtown alone you
seldom see a girl waiting on a
corner. But driving down with
your wife you'll see one on
every corner.-Florida Times
Union.
Love and Kisses
The hard-boiled captain had
knocked one of his sailors over
board.
Help! Help!" yelled the
seaman, II can't swim. Drop
me a line"
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

strength to drag her out of that
gas-clouded room. He fell exhaust
ed as he reached the door. Two
bluecoats rushed to help them.
When his sight became less
blurred he saw that the coppers
had been just in time; they had
captured Scar Short on his way into
the hideout and they had taken the
Ace, Rod Johnson and Big Joe Will
son all in one immense coup. Al
Collins had died, but his -eath had
been for a good cause. For racket
eering had been dealt its death
blow in Harlem at last.
1t was a full week before he re-
covered, a week before he returned
to the Gospel Tent a triumphant
leader Of Harlem's populace, a week
before Linda pressed her lips
against his so meaningfully and
whispered, I'm terribly proud of
you, Fred"
THE END.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

place where he transacted business.
sHere he is. kid" he said with a
sarcastic gesture, pointing toward
the limp, bloody and scarcely NOV
ing body which was draped over
the broad shoulders Of the man
called Monkey. HE didn't get
very far; in fact, we found him
shopping right out in back of this
place" The body rolled from
Monkeys shoulders onto a low
divan.
Linda thought fast. If she let
the Ace think, as he seemed to be-
lieve, that it was AL and not Fred
that she loved, perhaps he would
leave Fred alone long enough to
carry out his plans. Quickly she
flung herself on her knees beside
Al-poor Al, who had been forced
to take so much punishment-and
caressed his swollen, bruised face
with fingers that trembled. The
Ace smiled. He knew that this man
was dying, could not possibly live
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
This Laxative
made from plants

jTHEDFoRD's BLACK-DRAUGHT IS
made from plants that come up
from seeds and grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE
has put into these plants an active
medicine that stimulates the
bowels to act tt just as Nature put
the materials that sustain your
body into the vegetable foods you
eat.
? In Black-Draught you have a natu-
raj laxative. free from synthetic
drugs. Its proper use does not make
you nave to depend on cathartic
chemical drugs to get the bowels to
act daily.
Find out by trying Black Draught
what a good medicine 1t is for con-
istipation troubles. In 25e pkgs. (dry).
f. P.S.-For Children, get the neso,
pleasant tasting SYRUP of Thedtords
Black-Drdught. 25e & SOC bottles.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

another hour. Ana after that, Lin
da would be his
Linda thanked her self-control
that she had been able to disguise
her real feelings. She might yet be
able to put it owe on the Acel
Someone knocked on the steel
reinforced door. The Ace glanced
through the peep-hole. 1t was Rod
johnson. He pressed the button
which opened it and the Rod sour
ried in.
He took in the situation at a
glance. 1--WE gotta work fast" he
said. I'VE just sprung Scar Short
outa jail and the coppers are on
our trails like nobody's business.
ScarTl be here in a minute, and
thereln probably be a million dicks
behind him. Get out your rods,
boys; we're due for a fght!"
The Ace ran to the side wall of
his office room and opened back a
panel wall, disclosing firearms of
every make and calibre. Load up,
you guys" he cried. Lets get outa
here while the getting's good.
Monkey, you get the car. Park it
on the side and We'll be out in a
minute. Make it snappy now!"
There was another knock on the
door. tits Scar" Rod cried with
out looking. "Oper up, quick!" The
Ace pressed the button; the heavy
door cwung open once again. But
they YER wrong; it wasn't Scar.
For in five seconds the hall was
full Of blue-coated men. The giant
door exploded and toppled over as
a hand bomb went o. under it.
Stand backI" The Ace heard a
familiar voice now, the voice Of
Fred Harris, the crazy young evan
gelist who had started all this row.
There was a dull roar as another
bomb tore into the place. Then
smoke engulfed the room, and the
men shrieked and blabbered as tear
gas engulfed them.
1t was all over as quickly as it
had begun. Four cops rushed
across the lead-swept floor, led by
Fred Harr-.- With nightsticks they
subdued the rebellious but blinded
chieftans of gangland. But Fred
had another mission. Linda
Linda!" he cried as he searched
through the misty darkness. Great
tears welled up in his eyes from the
gas; his sight began to fail. But
at last he found her, stumbled over
her soft, yielding body flung behind
the heavy mahogany desk which,
fortunatei-.. had proved bullet
proof.
| 1t took the last ounce of his
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
STRONG, ROBUST WOMEN ALWAYS
Win at Love
BECAUSE MEN CANT RESIST THEM

What chance has a weak, sicky, bag
gard woman got against one who has
plenty Of "it," who is bubbling over
with vitality, pep and health? No
chance at all, for men don't like sicHy
women. They like women who are
strong, vigorous and robust 49,. women
who have lots of physical charm which
comes from perfect health.
If you are weak and rundown, make
up your mind today that you are going
to be just as strong and vigorous as
any woman you know. You a do
it-with the aid Of St.Joseph's G.F.P.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
THE HUMAN
THING DO

Lemon which is served with fish
at lunch or dinner is squeezed be-
tween the foreinger and thumb.
In serving lemon for this purpose,
a quarter is better than a thin
slice.
If you cannot eat spaghetti in the
Italian manner, it should be broken
with the fork and eaten like a vege-
table-as gracefully as possible.
When you have finished any des-
sert served in a sherbert glass, put
the spoon on the service plate.
Never leave it in the glass.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
This Tonic Gives You "It".

This rich, vegetable tonic which IS
made from natures own roots and
herbs will help t o give you such an
abundance of vitality and energy that
your whole person will radiate charm
and cit" Just try St.Joseph's G.F.P-
See how it stimulates and invigoratcs
you, how it makes you happier, health
Ter and more popular than you've v
been before. Your druggist sells the big
dollar bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on
an absolute money,baek guarantee.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

1t is correct to cut and eat meat
in either American or European
way. American style (gizzag) con-
sistS of cutting the meat with knife
in right hand, fork in left. then
fork is transferred to right hand for
eating. The European way is to
eat the meat with Il 'ork still
held in the left hand.
When you answer the telephone,
either home or in the Office. write
any message which you take for an
other.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
TEST AT OUR RISK

AT last mere Is a
sensational new discovery that actually
will grow hair in z days or il doesn't.
cost a penny Different from anything
else you have ever used. You just rub
a little of Mr.. Johnson's Brilliantinei
Hair Grower into your hair and scalp.
with your finger tips each day. Ugly,
short, kinky, hair turns into long
straight, glossy hair that everyone en-
vies and admires. No risk. No chance.
No doubt. Mr.. Johnson's Brilliantine
Hair Grower must do the work to your
delight or it costs nothing. Send no
money Pay Postman 81 plus postage
charges on arrival. Fine for dandruff,
itching scalp or falling hair.
MAIL COUPON TO-DAY NJ
=@= H@L
Mr.. Johnson Company, Dept. T-22,
400 w. Erie St., Chicago, Ill. Z
a Send at once one package Mr.. john :
] sons Brilliantine Hair Grower. I will \
! give postman upon arrival only 81 4
! plus postage and GOD. charges, with I
!. the understanding that / can return
. the unused Hair Grower. for any rea- d
: SON. in seven days and you will pay q
! back my deposit. without question.
NsAme. =
l Address Tor p. o. Box) ...........x y
Z City. state. ..s.ss -
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Marriage Sill
honeymoon =
Yes. Since She Bleached Her
Skin Lovely White tits Nay

ITOkeep love flaming, clever wives keep
L complexionsclear, notwithstanding
You car easily. No matter how dark your
skin now. no matter how wind, sun and
worry have coarsened it, this new dis
covery will Tighten it one shade a night
safely. Or money back. Golden Peacock
Bleach Cream quickly banishes unsightly
blemishes, blackheads, freckles, too. Try
this gentlest, daintiest Of all bleaches that
york. Note how little you use because it
acts so fast Certain rare ingredients, the
reason)-therefore more economical. Used
by over half a million women. Get your
jar today. At all drug stores and toilet
goods counters.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Embarrassing
Moments
Send your Embarrassing Mon1e7i
TO the Editor and it rfH be
published.
Resented by the Boss

Resented by the boSS
I am employed in a photogra-
piers studio. The other day on
entering my employers office, ]
CHANGED to see a photo on the table
Although the face was not visible,
it was, judging from the clothing,
a picture of a tramp.
Laughingly, I said, Il wonder
where they got the bum to pose Tor
this picture?"
A feeling of tension in the air
made me look up and caused the
smile on my face to fade to a
|smirk. The lock on my bosS's face
and his habitually unkempt appear
ance brought back that remem-
brance that he had posed for a
photo Just a few days before. My
face burned. and mumbling some
thing I made a hurried retreat, but
imagine my-well. Just imagined!
Too Much Talk
Last summer, when we were drlv-
ing we stopped at a little town to
buy some magazines. A talkative
acquaintance of mine came up as
1 was looking them v I started
edging toward the door, and the
woman continued to talk. Then I
heard the s~torekeeper saying: Here,
young ladyl Those magazines aren't
free!" I'd forgotten the magazines
in my hands. j. F.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

1 am perfectly satis-
fled with il. / meas
ured my hair before
using the first test
a t m e n = d
since using only one
box nv hair mas
grown 4 inches. 4
recommend it to lots
of my frie n d Sc
Signed, Mrs. Blanche
Davis, Trenton. N. "
TEST AT OUR RISK
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

a SEtH tOutc-WOn-
derfuily effective in
correcting enlarged
pores. ~roughness,
blemishes. 2 sizes
SOC and 25c- At
all toilet goods
counters.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
AN EASY WAY
TO BEAUTY

Anyone can be more beautiful
at very little cost. A good start
is to use Exelento Quinine Po-
made on your hair to make it
soft, glossy, and easy to dress in
the new styles.
For your skin, use Exelento
! Bleach Cream, a new cream that
does three things at the same
time: first, lightens the skin; sec
ond, removes pimpIes; third,
makes the skin smooth and soft.
All Exelento beauty helps will
please you. Try Exelento Beauty
Aids the next time you want a
fine face powder, vanishing cream,
skin soap, or other aids to beauty.
EnrF Write Miss C1arice Cain,
/ FHGE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO..
Atlanta, Ga, for her surprise
package of Exelento beauty samples, and
her Beauty Secrets Book. They will be
sent you. FREE.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Says HAIR GREW
A IAnuFo LONGER WITH
4 VVHE0 FIRST TEST

III now a beautiful. popular woman.,
She writes Il nave given Mr.. Johnson's
Brilliantine Hair Grower a final test and
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

NOW HE CAN MAKE NOUGH SOUP TO SERVE
EVERYBODY IN D.C.-John Thurston, Washington
cafe operator, had to tell the cameraman to hurry be-
cause he could not hold this monster turtle up by his
rear legs very long When stretched out, the sea ami
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
For the Perfect Makeup

An amazing new kind Of face powder
Golden Peacock Face Powder
stays On until you wosh it off. No more
shiny nos q constant powderingl Your
skin retains a white. creamy lustre all
day long. And certain imported ingre-
dents make this new powder actually
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15

causes. Get Quick Resuitx using fEMfNESE-
L~qusa-Takef Relief. Used by DOCTORS Moves cases
long ovsrese. Pleasant. safe. no interference asY
dutssf Satisfaction guarazteed treatment ZSa
| Possare IL COD. Specially Compounded tot tWy
oAsetssas Cases $500. Illustrated Folder Free with
order. PETONE 90, Dept le-F S. Louis No.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-15
Try Lydia E. .Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound

She's all worn out again
Poor girl -. she has the same old
headaches . bzckachcs and blues.
She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in tablet form.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-21
Helena. Mont.
By HEX

Mr.. and Mrs. George Christian en-
tertained the Rev. A. L. Byrd and
wife at dinner last week.-The Pleas
ant Hour Club was the guest of Mrs.
A. G. Dorsey Wednesday of last
week.-Naomi Household of Ruth at
their last meeting elected the fol
lowing officers: w. r. Clarinda
Lowery; w. T. Georgia Irwin; w. P.
John Williams; W. C. Clarinda Low
cry; trustees, Jennie Crump, Mamie
Reid and C. ]. Dorsey; N. G. Law
renee Howard; r. N. g., Mamie
Bridgwater; M. N. c., C. ]. Dorsey
P. M. N. G., Mabel Stitt; w. C. Nor
man Howard; W. S., Jennie Crump
W. U. Mamie Reid; R. S. Corrie
Iohnson.-In last weeks issue I'VE
omitted the name of A. G. Dorsey
as one of the trustees elected by St
James Church, and the name of J.
E. w. Clarke, as steward.
The program rendered Sunday
evening at st. James Church by the
Sunday School was as follows: Scrip
lure reading, M. A. Lowery, superin.
tendent; Prayer, Logan Smith; Read
.lSS anu iCIibdblOliSt OOIlIllC
Lois Stitt and Charles Harrell; gui-
tar solo, John Williams ST.; Songs by
the congregation were accompanied
by Mrs. M. A. Lowery. Collection
taken by Zudora Williams and Con
ME Harrell.-We are likely to lose
the Rev. A. L. Byrd, according to
Tacoma notes of last week. In the
event of the present pastors resig-
nation of the Baptist Church being
accepted Rev. Byrd is expected to
ask for the charge. Rev. Byrd at
present is in charge of Wilder Ave
nue. Baptist Church of this city. =
The Missionary society of st. James
was organized Sunday with Mrs.
Dorothy Howard, president; Mrs. EN-
ma Harrell, vice president; Mrs. Mat
tie Anderson, secretary; Miss Zu-
dora Williams, assistant secretary
and Mrs. Corrie Johnson, treasurer.
Cards furnished the amusement
for guests at the delightful party
last week presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. AID Banks. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mast, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Howard, Mesdames Nathaniel Ford,
Themes Carter, and Lealtad; Miss
Octavia Bridgewater, Messrs. George
Williams, Arthur Palmer and Her
bert Bridgewater.-The Montana
Progressive League will organize
maybe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-21
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Mr.. H. Clay was the guest of Miss
Edith Mitchell Sunday-Mrs. Lillian
Hancock has left for the East to join
her husband at Lakehurst, New Jer-
sey.-Margaret Simmons underwent
a successful operation for appendi-
citis at the Olympic Hospital Mon
day.-Mr. C. c. Carey was a recent
visitor in Seattle.-Mrs. Rogers of
Vancouver was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Poole.-Mr. T. L. Smith and
Miss Rholma Leftridge were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Poole.-Card of
Thanks: We take this means to
thank our many friends for their
kindness and assistance and SYM
pathy during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother,
Mrs. A. j. Spears. We especially
thank the Rev. w. B. Williams for
his consoling remarks, the choir for
their music and many friends for
their beautiful floral pieces and the
use of their autos. Signed, A. j.
Spears, husband; Mrs. A. Thomas,
daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-21
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. Luther Hawkins of Ellensburg
spent the week end here on business.
After spending several days here
visiting friends Mrs. D. Porter re-
turned to her home in Seattle.
William Harris of Ellensburg is a
visitor here this week.-Mrs.. Vina
McVeay was hostess for the meeting
of the Mite Missionary Society at
her home Friday afternoon at which
plans were made for an entertain
ment, January 28th at the A. M. E.
Church.-Mr. Hope Missionary So
ciety held their meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Jones.-Reported sick are: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Case, Mrs. M. Chandler
M. Gettings and Mr.. Wilson-Rev. r.
Branch spent Sunday in Ellensburg.
Completion of the third of the four
series Of ping pong tournaments in
the Yakima Y. M. C. A. was an
nounced yesterday by Meade Eli
oft, boys work secretary. Leonard
Evans defeated Floyd Yamano, 21-
IL, 20-21, 21-20, in the finals to gain
his way to the grand championship.