davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MOUNT RAINIER MAS0NS
TO HOLD LADIES' NIGHT
Program of West Gate Lodge We'd
nesday Night Includes Va.
riety of Features.
By a stan Correspondent OF The staI

By STAFF Correspondent or The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November
14.-An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram by local and professional talent
will feature the ladies night of West
Gate Lodge No. 22O, A. F. and A. M,
in Star Hall Wednesday night.
Miss Jerry RoSenberger, local artist.
will make several sketches; Mrs. George
Seymore will present humorous num-
Der, Miss Helen Gorgon will appear In
dramatic readings and Billy Hopkins
will entertain with songs.
Other features include a radio stunt
under the direction of w. N. Krebs, the
silver string trio, vocal solos by Mrs.
Roy FoWkeS. young radio stars under
the direction of Edith Reed, and G.
Bushby and j. Smith, travelling
troubadors"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Special Prices this WeeI<-lso 4h Stores
It's Our Birthday

Thirty-seven years ago, the first Loft store was
opened. Today, Loft has more than 130 stores,
with sales this year of more than $15,OO0,0Oo-
nearly 5000 employees-and the largest candy
manufacturing plant in the world.
The Loft success is built upon Quality and
Pmrfty-Gt the IOlUest possible prices.
The Loft idea has always been large saIes-sn'Gu
profits. Loft has never been profteer, and Loft
has never sinned against Quality.
We sincerely believe that Loft candies cannot
be equGIed for Quality and Purity eUen at double
the Loft price.
Today, Loft is the largest retail candy manufac-
turer in the world. The finest materials are bought
by the ton, for cash, at great saving to Lott
customers.
Loft sells only fresh Candy. Over 100000 lbs.
are made daily in the great Loft plant. Loft candy
cannot get stale, because it sells too fast.
Loft puts all the Quality into the candy, which is
packed in neat, inexpensive boxes Gou can't eat
the boxes).
Loft Candies, Fountain Drinks and Foods SUR
PASS the requirements Of the u. s. Department
of Agriculture. They are really p~rer than
necessary!
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson
ON King street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bender have
returned to their home in Allen
town, Pa, after spending the past
week here as the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard had
as their guests this past week their
daughter, Sara, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Landon, Kate Howard and Pc
ter Gray, all of Crisfield, Md.
Ernest Renaker and James T.
Burton attended the horse show
which was held in Philadelphia this
past week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Gerker
have returned to their home in West
Seaford after spending the past
three months at Matawan, N. j.
Mrs. G. Walter Lawrence of Will
mington spent several days here
this past week with friends and rel
atives.
Walter McNeilly has returned to
his home in New York after spend
ing several days this past week as
the guest of. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custus w. McNeilly
of New York City are guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gull
yer.
Joseph Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor c. Hill, of near here, who was
recently held under $1,000 bail by
the authorities of Wicomico County,
Md, to await the action of the cor
oner's jury at Salisbury, Md, in the
accidental death of Jean Jester, IL
year old school girl, was released
this past week and exonerated from
the blame in the accident after the
jury had been out about four hours.
Mrs. Raymond Gage has returned
to her home in Haddonfield, N. j.,
after spending several days here as
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rach-
ell B. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. James
made business trip to Wilmington
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
Sweet Potatoes

Prices of cabbage developed
tendency in midwestern
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
.HOLLYVTLLE

Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson oil
near Lewes were the guests on
Sunday last of ex-senator Harry
Prettyman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
spent Sunday last as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Belts of Mills
boro spent Monday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Jennie Perry of this
| place.
Club Meetings
The, Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club win hold its monthly
meeting with a covered dish supper
at CoOlspring Grange Hall on We'd
nesday evening of next week, Octo-
ber. IL. The husbands and all the
family are invited. The entertain
ment committee is preparing a very
interesting program.
The Ladies Aid Society of Cen
trail M. E. Church will hold a meas
uring party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Steele ON Thursday eve
ming of next week, October Is. Ey-
erybody invited.
Grange News
Several of the members of Cool
spring. Grange attended a meeting
of Midland Grange at Georgetown
on Monday evening last. A very in
teresting program was presented by
Prof. Albert Farley, lecturer of that
grange. Moving pictures concerning
sanitation and travel subjects, pre-
pared and explained by one of the
sanitation engineers of the U. S.
Health Department were shown.
Prof. BurkhOlder gave a very inter-
esting talk ON his recent trip to the
Pacific Coast where he attended
national meeting of the Rotary Club
at Seattle, Wash.
The first meeting of Coolspring
Grange for the fall and winter sea-
son was held ON last Friday even
ing. A very interesting program was
prepared by the lecturer, Mrs. EliZ-
abeth Stevenson.
Democratic Primary Contest
In Eighth District
The Democrats of this place (In-
dian River District) held their coun-
ty primaries on Saturday afternoon,
october 1. A friendly and spirited |
contest for the nomination for the |
House of Representative was wag- |
ed between John Phillips and. Geo.
with Phillips receiving 220 |
votes and Adkins 201. Both of the |
promised each other
their support to the winner, and so
the Republicans will not derive any
from that test of party
strength. The Democratic party in
this district, according to some of
it's members is prepared to offer
battle to it's old political. antagonist
with a solid front with the scent of
victory in the air and "rarin' to CO."
Fall has come, but it is very mild
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
SEAFORD

Mrs. Eleanor Ross Marvel has re-
turned to her home on High street
after spending several days this
past week at Rehoboth as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Truitt of
near here recently had as their
guest Rev. and Mrs. r. Ward Mills,
of Oriole, Md. Rev. Mills formerly
lived in Blades.
Mrs. Henry Morgan and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Morgan, of
Bridgeville, returned home this past
week after trip to the Western
States, including California, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S.
Morse, formerly of Seaford and at
Oregon where they visited her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland e. Wright.
/ Richard Trimble, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Trimble, of Bethany
Beach, and Seaford, recently secur-
ed a position with the United States
Forestry Service and is stationed in
the White Mountains in New Hamp-
shire
Magistrate and Mrs. James X.
Phillips were called to Wilmington
this past week to attend the funer-
al services of his brOther-in-law,
Samuel N. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Evans of
Vienna, Md, spent some time here
this week as the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
Rhea ON Front street.
Harry Bell, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bell, of Pine street, is
on a business trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Graham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Graham,
is expected home this week after
spending some time in Easton, Md,
and Crisfield, Md, with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. w. McWilliams
of Rhodesdale, Md, spent the past
weekend with the latter's parents,
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
Peach Supply Liberal

Shipments of peaches by rail to
market this season from western
New York have about doubled those
of the corresponding movement of
last year despite the light crop in
many eastern and midWestern sec
tions. Recent mild weather has been
somewhat unfavorable to the peach
market and several carloads arrived
with large proportion of soft or de-
cayed fruit. Marketing by truck has
bee nheavy throughout the season.
Movement into cold storage was ac-
tive the last half of October. Carlot
sales ranged so to 65 cents per bush
ell in the Rochester district and cold
storage stock 65 to IS cents on No.
l Elbertas.
Pear markets have been nearly
steady in eastern markets and pro-
ducing sections. Output from New
York has been three times that of
last season. Recent shipments to
Liverpool and London brought $1.S2
to $2.42 per bushel on Bartletts.
Storage Bartletts hold at 80 to 80
cents in the Rochester district. Pears
are in fairly liberal supply in eastern
markets but demand rather slow.
Prices show little change at the job
bing range of 81 to $1.25 per bushel
on Bartletts and mostly 81 to $1.50
ON Seckels. Anjous sold at 81 in
Philadelphia. A slightly weaker tone
was reported in Michigan pear ship
ping districts near the end of the
month.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
BISHOPVILLE

Rev. Sutton began a series of re-
vival meetings at Showell on Sun
day night. Everyone is invited to
attend.
w. S. Ringler and family have
moved home after having spent the
summer at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Name Grey delightfully."- en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society on
Friday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was given
ON Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Edward Collins, to her
daughter, Mrs. Joshua Hickman.
The property belonging to the late
Mrs. Alice Long was sold at public
auction on Saturday and was pur-
chased by Steven Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Richards
We're weekend guests of relatives
here.
Miss Charlotte Hudson, of Phila-
delphia, has returned after having
spent a few days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darter, of West
Philadelphia, visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bunting,
over the weekend
Mrs. Horace Lynch had as her
guests last week her aunt, Mrs. Kate
Derrickson, of Ocean View, Del.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- Frances Hudson ON Saturday eve
ming by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Hudson.
Ward Godfrey, of Wilmington, Wis
tied his wife and daughter over the
weekend.
Miss Ruth Godfrey is spending a
while in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Horace Lynch and daughter,
Roda, also Mrs. William E. Bunting,
of Selbyville, spent Saturday in Sal
isbury shopping.
George Latchum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy Latchum, of near town,
and Miss Olive Murray, of Frank
ford, were married Saturday even
ing. We wish them happy married
life.
Miss Ida Nelson and Miss Mary Nc
Ginnis, of Philadelphia, spent Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
REDEEM

Capt. and Mrs. William Jeffries
! are entertaining this week James
Harvey and his son HIRAM and his
grandson, Lawrence, all of StOning-
ton, Conn.
Mrs. William Dutton had as her
Sunday guests, her granddaughter,
Mrs. Ruth Holland and friend, Miss
Beatrice Noil, of Wilmington.
Miss Eliza Wilson and little bro
ther of near Milton were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Golden.
There will be a home coming held
in McColley's Chapel NeXt Sunday
afternoon, October 8, beginning at 2
o'clock. An invitation is extended to
everyone who attended this chapel
in years gone by to be present.
There will be a special program,
consisting of music, both vocal and
instrumental, etc. Everybody inYit-
ed. Come, rain or shine.
Several fro mthis community at
tended the funeral of Charles Isaacs
which was held in Cokesbury M. E.
Church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Jester and friend
from Philadelphia who have been
spending their vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jes-
ter, have returned to that city. q
Mrs. Joseph Penuel of George
town who has been spending some
time with Harvey Penuel and fam
lily has returned to her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Conner
and two daughters, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bristow Monday
evening, Mrs. Bristow being criti-
cally i'll, after being confined to her
home for several months.
Mrs. Mary E. Donovan spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Rust, who has bee non the sick list.
Mrs. Eliza Clendaniel and son,
Neamiah, were Sunday guests OF
Walter Clendaniel and family of
Joseph Millman and family of Rob-
bins spent a part of the past week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Millman.
Services at Faith M. P. Church |
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 10. Glass at IL. Wilbert |
Wiley, leader. Sunday evening, |
EndeaYor at T. Marian Ty-
rell, leader. Preaching at 8, by the |
pastor, Rev. Virgil Littleton. Pro-
ceeds from festival held Saturday |
evening amounted to $94O.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
day in Salisbury.

day in Salisbury.
Bishopyille is certainly proud of
its baseball team. On Sunday the
BishOpville team topped Princess
Anne by 100 score A large crowd
of interesting spectators witnessed
the game.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

producing sections late in Septem-
ber. Growers average slightly high
er prices but the range was only
$3.50 to $3.50 per ton bulk for do
mestic and anish stock. New York
cabbage sold in producing sections
at $3.50 to Sc for domestic and So
to So for anish cabbage in bulk. The
city markets quoted domestic cab
bage slightly lower in a few mar
kets, but general jobbing range con-
tinued at $40 to $13 per ton for do
nestle and $l3 to SIT for the Danish
type.
Prices of celery are holding at go
to 20 cents per crate for the better
oerings of cratewashed stock in New
York producing sections, but some
less desirable sizes and grades sell
as low as 40 cents. These are carlot
sales by dealers or brokers to the
city trade. Growers are receiving
40 to 40 cents per crate for celery
of good quality. Carrots are selling
at steady prices near so cents per
100 pounds at New York country
shipping points.
New York lettuce is in rather light
supply in eastern cities, but demand
is slow and prices were not holding
at all points in late September. Gem
eral jobbing range at New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore was so
to rs cents per crate of 2 dozen of
the Big Boston type of lettuce. Mar,
kets were irregular on western let
tuce, with no definite trend of prices.
New Jersey lettuce was fairly steady
in Philadelphia at 40 to rs cents per
crate.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
new DISCOVERY REACHES
CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS

DR. Carl found that poisons in the
UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. His
simple remedy Adlerika washes out the
upper bowel, bringing out all gas. In
Milford by Red Star Drug Store.-in
Harrington by Sharp e Fleming, Drug
gsts.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
Apples Selling Well

The apple market has continued
about steady the last part of Sep
tember in the East. There was a
slightly stronger tone developing at
midwestern shipping points, demand
being fairly good in the Middle West.
The movement of Rhode Island
Greening apples is becoming more
active from western New York.
Shipments of this variety are now
going forward daily and the storage
season is under way. Prices at ship
ping points are holding steady
around 65 cents and a few as high as
20 cents. Wealthys still bring 20
to rs cents. A few carloads are be-.
ing exported daily, although the
principal export season has not yet
arrived. The dry weather that has
prevailed throughout the eastern
fruit belt probably will reduce to
some extent the market quality of
apples. Prices are well maintained
at southern shipping points where
leading varieties range 75c to $1.10
per bushel and Yorks are selling on
contract at $3.50 per barrel and
Black Twigs at SO. A few sales of
are reported in western
New York at $210 to $2.15. Eastern
city markets range Csc to 81 per
bushel on most standard varieties,
with some tops of slips on Mcintosh
and Delicious.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

Fall has come, but it is very mild
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07

Make merry at Halloween in clean
and sensible fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Penalize Former
Champ For Fiasco
In Ring Encounter
Bat Battalino Fined SIS, 900 and
Ordered Into Indefinite
Retirement

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 29.-tR>-C.lris-
.topher l"Bat'D Battalino. former
world champion featherweight. must
pay a 5000 fine and go into indefin-
tie retirement because of his mo con-
test" ring fiasco with Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati challenger.
The Cincinnati boxing commission
suspended him indefinitely after q
hearing Thursday and decreed his
fine would be used to pay all expenses
on the Wednesday night match, billed
as title affair. Miller was given q
clean record, but no claim to the title
which was declared vacant.
OUT Of Bats fine, the 2,015 cash GUS
toners will be reimbursed, Miller will
get $225 for training expenses, James
Shevlin will realize on his promotion
al expenditures and any other outlay
incidental to the bout will be paid. II
anything remains it is to 90 to charity,
the commission ruled.
In addition, the erstwlaile champion
lost his 81 900 forfeit posted as q
guarantee to make the featherweight
limit Of 126 pounds. That also is to go
to charity.
The Hartford, Conn.,, fighter told
the commissioners his poor exhibition
was caused by his strenuous effort to
take off fourteen pounds for the bout.
He failed by three and three fourths
pounds. He said his legs were weak
ened SO much he was unable to stand
up.
The suspension will be effective in
all states affiliated with the national
boxing association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
FORMER CHAMPION
TAKES BACK TITLE
IN 10 ROUND SE7T0
Challenger Recaptures Crown
Wrested From His Grasp
Two Years Ago
oUTBoxEs FRENCH cANUCK
First Time Since Loss Of Dia-
dem Winner Has Made
WeIterweight Limit

Chicago, Jan. 29-(P)-Jackie Fields
has again caught up with the welter-
weight championship Of the world,
after letting it slip from his grasp
nearly two years ago.
The Los Angeles fighter Thursday
night regained the title won on q foul
from Joe Dundee In 1929, by winning
the decision In 10 rounds over Lou
Brouillard, young Worcester, Mass,
puncher. Brouillard's tenure Of office
was brief, just about four months
having passed since he punched the
crown from the head OF Young Jack
Thompson, Oakland, Calf, negro.
It was the first time since he lost
the. title to Thompson in Detroit In
1880, that Fields had made the weller.
weight limit, and his excellent condi-
ton brought him victory. He OUT
boxed the Worcester French Cana
dian after the third round, and from
the sixth on, outslugged him as we'll.
Brouillard had the edge in the first
two rounds, tearing into Fields with q
savage body attack. Fields. however,
required those two rounds and part Of
the third during which to solve
Brouillard's southpaw style, and from
there on, except for brief rallies by
the champion. he was on top.
In the sixth it appeared that the
title might change hands by knock
out when Fields clipped .Brouillard
with a right to the jaw. Brouillard's
knees sagged, but he marched right
into another right to the chin that
sent him staggering to the ropes.
Fields was on top Of him seeking to
land q finisher, but the bell sounded
In time to get the champion out Of
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
intercollegiate Pole Vaulter Is
Carrying American Hope in Event
Editors Note: This is another
Of an Associated Press series on
the personalities and accomplish
ments OF young Americans In the
1882 sports spotlight.

Ontario. Calf, Jan. 2o.-(R)-WIl-
liam GRADER, intercollegiate cham
pion, is increasing his own private
pole vault ceiling by taking his spec
talty with q grain Of salt.
He has been puttering around in
the brine Of his fathers olive packing
plant here all winter. He Is on Q &C.
mesters leave Of absence from thu
University Of Southern California
but he hasn't let down on the vault
ing that Is one Of Americas big hope.
in the Olympic games Of the coming
summer. He'll be back In school II
February.
Bill is tall. good looking younsster
and has pleasing faculty OF mixing
good business theory with pole vault
ing. He believes In expansion build
ing on q solid basis and progress
From q best leap Of Ia feet as q
freshman. he built up his vaulting In
two years to point where he won the
I. G. A. A. A. A. title last spring with
q Jump Of II feet, Il inch to set = new
record and threaten the world mark.
GRADER Is an unusual boy" hi
coach, Dean Cromwell, explains. 'He
knows how to check mistakes and cor.
rect them Immediately"
Bill is about 20 years old, six feet
tall, and weighs ITO pounds, Just about
Ideal proportions for . pole vaulter. HI
has the height to get his hands way
up on the pole, making record leaps
possible. and not too much weight te
haul over the bal.
His father has made an instructive
business man Of him. He does q he Il
told without question. Sincerity Is hi
chief characteristic. He Is soft spoke
quiet. He's good pinch hitter, . fine
money" player. His class room marks
are high. He belongs to honor 70
cieties that recognize good grades
alone. He is majoring in banking and
finance but he Is going into the olive
business with his father when school
Is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Levinsky Will Take on Baer at Garden
Charley RatzIaff, Leonard, N. D,
Pitted Against Joe Woods
Of California

New York, Jan. 29.-(R)-King L.
whisky and Max Baer, two Of the
younger-and more amusing-heavy-
weights Of the day will collide in the
ten-round feature at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Baer, q little more serious about
the game than he was when he first
appeared here year ago, rules q 6 to
Is favorite.
It's bit hard to justify those odds.
however. Levinsky, after giving
Primo Camera q close fight at Chi
cago, came east and handed Tommy
Loughran terrific beating, flooring
the cagey Philadelphia veteran three
times en- route to the decision. He fol-
lowed this unexpected triumph with a
close decision win over Pauline Uzcu-
dun.
To give the boys something to shoot
at. Promoter Jimmy Johnston has
called tonight's fight the first of a
series to produce a fitting alternate
for Max Schmeling or Jack Dempsey
who are to fight for the heavyweight
title June Is. Next week Pauline will
tackle Schaaf In another Of the series
and the general idea Is to pair OFT
these winners and then let Steve Ha-
mas fight the survivor.
Another ten round bout tonight will
pit Charley Retzlaff. Leonard, N. D..
against Joe Woods, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
S g sS51s,s 81 :: COUNTY AUDITOR.
To ]. c. Hallum. Minneapolis. Mine
nesota. Agricultural Credit Corporaa
ton, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
ana which was assessed in your name
tho 18th day Of DECEMBER. 1927. duiy
sold. as provided by law, for the dee
linquent taxes OF the year 1926. and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service OF this notice.
Said land IL described ~ follows:
M Of sWN. Section u. Township
Number Of Acres. 80 more or less.
Amount sold for, $49.11.
srbssquent'taxss paid by purchaser
), Amount q ,9at occurred to redeem At THU
IN addition to the above amount you
VIII be required to pay the costs of
the service Of this notice and interast
az provided by law ana unless you re-
tdeeM said land from said sale before
the expiration OF the time for redemp-
ton as above stated, q deed thereof
will issue to the holder Of the tax sale
certIficate a provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official aea1
this 14th day Of January, 1882.
A. G. FISAGINGER.
Auditor Burleigh County. North Da~
kota. 6.
!First Publication January 1922 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
.!x:!JF7A,s!;!:!; rs,

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago - Jackie Fields. Los
Angeles, outpolnted Lon Brouil-
lard, world wekerwelght cham
Ion no., for title; Franta Nekolny.
Csechoslovalia, and Jackie Bssdy,
Syracuse. N. r, drew no.; Billy
Jones. Philadelphia, stopped Hat.
thing Doso, Blrningham, Ala. (9):
George Nichols, Buffalo, out
pointed Lon Scoesa, Buffalo (10).
McKeespoet, Pa.-Davey Grove,
PittsbUgh, estpolnted frankie
Bauer, Cleveland (1o); Johnny
Chiodo. Johnstown. p, stopped
Young Terry, Akron, O. e..
Tacoma, Wash. - Les 1aln,
Tacoma, outpointed Kim Alert
sen. Detroit (6).