davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04

The Literary Digest poll at least ac-
complished one Of those serials which
hold fascinating interest while they last
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Mental Idlers.

From the Grand Island independent.
The average man, according to
scientist, has 1900 y000, 900 brain cells.
Stressing the unemployment problem
again!
Evening star., 1936-11-04
The Final Test.

From the Sacramento Bee.
Some Of the public schools are teach
ing table manners, but 1t still remains
for some one to develop perfect tech
nique for eating artichokes.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
An Other states and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
credited to II or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Decadence.

From the New York Sun.
No TASKS at foot ball games? The next
iconoclast will suggest that coonskin
coats be barred.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Night Final Edition.

Might Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Nght Final ~. end o3 ss.S per motb mSnIh
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 1000
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Ed Henry Is Hot.

I'D HENRY of Falls Church served
notice last night that he wasn't
fooling when he declared himself in
on the Virginia championship. He
threw 81 ringers and scored 202 points
to top the early performers in the
Old Dominion event.
This, however, did not make Henry
appear very formidable as a con-
tender for the metropolitan title, for
a few days before the holder of that
crown put on an exhibition that
would require world championship
stuff to beat. In a special match
with Clayton Henson. at Orkney
Springs, Deadpan averaged 76 per
cent ringers to win five straight
games. The percentages ran between
72 and 80.
Following are the scores made last
night: Maryland-Temple FARRELL,
1913; Lem Sale, 1856; F. Battise, 172;
Bill Campbell, 14s: e. E. Brailer, 1877:
Ray Beall, 1873; D. Lynch, 1873; j.
Smith, 1871; X. Barker, 129; j. Welsh,
129; T. Griffith, 1924; T. Welsh, 1928;
F. L. Fleshman, 1872; C. Mullinix, 118;
B. Brown, ia; c. Nordeen, jr., 1o4:
Vener Foss. "a; F. Hutton, 81; J.
Wirselhing, 70; J. Lee, 78.
Virginia-Ed Henry, 202; G. N
FELTON,, ISL; Wilson Earman, IA;
A. e. Dye, 142: Ed Edmonston, 139;
E. L. Swartz, 1876; w. H. Crawford,
121; ]. s. Petit. lis; Rev. w. F. Wolff
LOT; j. r. Ballard, 101; A. L. Slaugh-
ter, 80, and w. w. Follin, so.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
RICHMOND BOXING
STARS FIGHT HERE
Turner, Virginia Champion,
Among Those to Oppose
Olympic A. c. Team.

TLEvEN amateur bouts, involv-
- ing the most potent simon
pure punchers in this sector,
- will be offered local fistic fans
tonight when the Olympic A. c., Dis
trict A. A. U. and Golden Gloves
team champion, stacks up against a
picked Richmond squad at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md, at $50
o'clock.
Bob Matthias, rapidly improving
welterweight from Matt Twomey's
stable, will clash with Brooks Turner,
Virginia State 147-pound champion,
in the feature scrap, with the local
lad seeking revenge for a decision loss
to Turner when the Richmond rocker
won the National Guard title at In
diantown Gap. Pa, recently.
Although the local larrupers suf-
fered a severe blow with the tempo
rary loss of Lou Gevinson, ace feath-
erweight, who is confined to the side
lines with a case Of poison ivy, Two
mey will send veteran aggregation
into action.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
All Talent Is CAPABLE.

OUCH notable fist flippers as George
- Pickeral, featherweight: El Brook
man, Junior welterweight; Eddie Saug.
stad, bantamweight; Jay Turner, mid
dleweight, and Mike Morton, light
weight, will represent the OlympicS.
In addition to Turner, Richmond
possesses such polished noggin-knock-
ers as Hunter Crostic, 160-pounder;
Buss Saunders, lightweight, and Vic
Sorrell, middleweight.
Sponsored by the Seat Pleasant,
Hillside and Capitol Heights Fire De-
partments, proceeds of the show will
be used to purchase new equipment
A week end trip to Virginia Beach for
two, with all expenses paid. will be
awarded as gate prize. Admission
will be so cents. The line-ups:
lis pounds-Earl Tucker. Richmond
VS.. Eddie Saugsted. Washington.
40 pounds-Jack Mathews, Richmond,
vs.. Yves Beahm. Washington.
100 pounds-Hunter Crostic Richmond.
vs.. Jimmie Ortiz. Washington.
13O pounds-Burlin Connors. Richmond.
vs. Earl Cowan Washington.
40 pounds-Elmore Tucker Richmond.
VS.. El Brookman. Washington.
vs. 5sia1 81
$50. pounds-Doug .Connors, Richmond.
vs.. John Perrow, Washington.
vs. Mike Morton. washington.
~, povnds-Brooks turner. Richmond.
ito pounds-Marvin Whitley Richmond.
126 poundsT3WiIson dodsey Richmond.
165 pounds-vic. sorreii. Richmond, vs..
Jay Turner. Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
CAPITAL SHIPPERS.
SET SAILING PACE
Ten Score in Annual Regatta at
West River-Wallace, 1888
Victor, Wins Again.

TEN Washington shippers carried
off honors in the seventh annual
regatta of the West River Sailing
Club. which was held on the West
River over the past week end. The
Capital, in addition. nearly monopo-
lized the regatta, 40 Of the IS con-
testants being Washingtonians.
Richard Wallace repeated victory
he scored in 1888, when he raced his
Osprey home first in the albatross
class, thereby gaining his second leg
on the trophy, the only one to hold it
more than once. Arthur Fifer won
the boys race in his Madic, while
Clark's Comet, No. 263, captured the
handicap event.
OF Labor days II events, all but
one went to Washington pilots. Os-
borne Owings won the Wagner Me-
mortal Trophy Race for the second
year in succession in his Vanity, in
addition to sailing the same craft to
victory in the 20-foot class.
Among the cruising boats L. w.
Hewens' yawl, Nenemoosha, was pro-
nounced the fastest boat, but Arlt's
Verdonia was awarded the victory on
the corrected time basis. Other
events we're decided as follows: Alba
tross class, won by Bill Heintz in
Madic; sea-witch class, won by Fifer
in Sea Witch II; comet class. won by
D. Werner Smythe in Litl; moth class,
won by Fred Tip in Fancy Pants; IA
foot class, won by Calvin Dixson in
Swan; 16-foot class, won by Fred
Davis of Annapolis in Mischief; 49,
foot class, won by J. Mcdonald in In
trepid.
June Peters won the race for ladies
in the Madic.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
<AS$teai&h@MM M3
~ X By WRMeCAllu~ ~
THRUST Witty Cox, Kenwood pro,

TRUST Witty Cox, Kenwood pro,
to think up an unusual stunt
in golf. He's done lots of it
- since he came to Washington
In July year ago. His latest is to
hold a golf tournay in which cham
pions, professionals and buffers are to
be mixed up Unfortunately, to COM
pete with handicaps for a hatful of
golf balls.
The tourney will be played on Sep
tember 20 at Kenwood and Witty
plans to invite several of his profess
sional associates from the other clubs
to come over to Kenwood and break
bread with him and the Kenwood boys.
Here's the main idea:
Witty thinks that this busi-
b ness Of a grim tournament in
( which all players 60 from
scratch Is 50 much hOkum.
So he's going to pair himself with
the sixty-fourth guy on the Kenwood
ladder, Bob Barnett with the sixty
third guy, AL Jamison with the sixty
second guy and so on down the line.
Each amateur will be expected to toss
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

~ she hScuCAAteu EIeSS.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Salvatore Bal
DO. Italy, defeated COWBOY Hughes.
Oklahoma, one fall.
PORTLAND. Me.-Chuck Montana,
l7S, Detroit, defeated Dick Costello,
ITS. Halifax, Nova Scotia; two falls out
Of three.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kuss, 22s,
Pine City, Mimi, threw Tommy Mar
vim, ais, Columbia, Tenn; Jack Reed
er, 2O4, Hot Springs, Ark, threw Jack
Hader, 21o, Manhattan, Kan; Alex
Kaffner, 2l0. Chicago, pinned Fred
Ebert, 205, Germany.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Dave Levin.
1913, Brooklyn. defeated Sammy Stein,
215, New York.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Gus sonnen-
berg, 20l. Boston, defeated DR.. Fred
Meyers, 200, Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
LEAGUE PINMEN GATHER

Officers and team captains Of the
Government Bowling League will meet
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Lucky Strike
Alleys, Fourteenth and Riggs streets
northwest. Any Federal department
not now represented is invited to
enter q team for the coming season.
II an interested team Is unable to
attend tonight's meeting, 1t may get
in touch with George w. VAIL 33l6
Second road north, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

has gone along with the boys this
Summer; an exhibition of shotmak-
ing by all the lads, a little talk by
Horton and all the features which &C.
company this great golf show.
The appearance of the cara
van at Kenwo0d will mark the
first appearance of the tr0up-
ers at q private club.
They have been doing their stuff at
public courses along the general line
Of golf promotion work.
MAULING the ball further and
straighter than she did In the
exhibition match on Labor day, Mil
dred Babe" Didrikson played the Con-
gressional course in 76 yesterday, COW
ering the first nine in 80 and getting
home in 81.
RETTY CARRIER, the tall gal who
wallops 'em with an iron from the
tee, seems to be standout to win the
local public links women's champion
ship. Betty topped a meager field at
East Potomac Park yesterday with
card of 80. Five strokes behind in Sec
ond place came Mrs. Hope Wilkinson.
Match play was to start today, with
only f1ve entrants in the affair.
THE big mug presented to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission golf
ers by the attorneys who practice be-
fore the commission, and which Is
known as the Practioner's Trophy,
today Is the property for q year Of
r. r. Spriggs. The Spriggs man,
sporting handicap of is strokes q
round, played Indian Spring in IS
and 81 yesterday for q net 36-hole
total Of 142. One shot behind Spriggs
came Paul E. MCMILLAN, with &C.
85-28-l43.
MO MATTER whether he dropped
the District championship last
week Roger Peacock maintains his
place at the top of the Congressional
golfers. The Peacock man was chal-
lenged by Billy Dettweiler for the top
spot on the Congressional ladder and
lost yesterday by 2 and /.
Roger also won the club ringer
tourney with card Of 81, Is strokes
under par, playing each nine In a..
Verne Simmons won the net award
with 61-6-55.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
HUNTING FOR FURR
McLarnin Among Those Sought
by Matchmaker Ahearn.

Jimmy McLarnin, former welter-
weight champion, is one Of the half
dozen fighters whom Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn is trying to get to come
here Monday night to meet Phil Furr,
local titleholder, who has been left
opponentless by the run out" of Jack
Portney Of Baltimore.
Portney, claiming an injured right
hand, has been suspended for so days
by the District Boxing Commission
after x-rays revealed no broken or
bruised bones in Portney's paw.
In addition to McLarnin, Johnny
Jadick Of Philadelphia, Jimmy Leto
OF Hartford and Izzy Janazzo Of New
York have been offered the fight by
Ahearn, who insisted that the Monday
card would be presented. Leto holds
victories over Lou Ambers, feather
weight champ: Harry Dublinsky and
frankie Klick, while Janazzo has q
decision over Furr himself.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
TO GRAPPLE OUTDOORS
Mild Weather Causes Turner to
Stick to Ball Park.

Due to the mild weather, Promoter
Joe Turner has altered plans to shift
wrestling activities to Turner's Arena
tomorrow night and again will stage
his card, featuring Gino Garibaldi,
rough Italian grappler, and Joe Cox,
at Griffith Stadium.
Making his debut here, Nick Cam
porifleda, former Western Maryland
foot ball star, who recently entered
the wrestling game, will stack up
against Felix McQuay, also a new
conner, in an interesting preliminary.
In other preliminaries Abe Cole
man will meet Ed Meske in a 30-min-
ute semi-final, Ivan Managoff will
tackle Eli Fischer and Little Beaver
will clash with Cliff Olson.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
L0UGHRAN AVOIDS LOUIS

SAN FRANCISCO, September 9
R.-Tommy Loughran said today he
turned down an offer Of $35.0 and
27h per cent of the gate to fight Joe
Louis. Detroit welterweight, in Phila-
delphia October IL.
The Philadelphian, training for a
bout in Oakland September 16 with
Ray 1mpellitiere, said he always has
declined to fight Negro and will
continue to do so unless the world
title is at stake.
Loughran said the offer was made
by Promoter Max Hoff.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
HEIGHTS CAPTURES TWO.

Congress Heights base ball team
grabbed a double-header from the
Ballston Juniors yesterday by scores OF
7-6 and 10-7. Right Fielder Seaman's
four hits led l6-hit attack of the
winners in the second game, when they
were forced to overcome a hve-run
lead.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Bo,vneH Modest Golf Champion Boy of IA Stars Horsesoes

John Page. soph tackle, to be COM
plete at IS. Vic Willis, big end. got
into a suit yesterday. He was the last
Of the letter men to report.
Bill Guckeyson, the Terps' star
punter and ball-carrying back. is on
the shelf for q week or so, but he
didn't suffer his injury in grid prac-
tice. A misstep while walking ON the
campus injured nerve in his hip
and made navigation painful. Rest is
the only cure for such o hurt.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Fights Last Night
bv the Associated Press.

bv llIe ASSOCIATED Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Lee Ramage, 100,
San Diego. Calf, outpointed Frank
Kowsey, 173, Powder River, Mont.
(1O).
NEW YORK.-Solly Krieger, 1887
Brooklyn, knocked out Ralph Chung,
163, New Orleans Cd; Harry Balsamo,
1591a, New York, knocked out Al
Rossi, 162, Newark, N. j. G2).
ELIZABETH, N. danny Kop-
kick, 145, New York, outpointed Sea-
born Ashley, lat, Bayonne 60.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Stars Shoot TOnight.

MOST of the best pitchers of North
- ern Virginia, including the metro
politan champion, Deadpan Frye, will
shoot tonight on George Thempson's
courts at Falls Church.
Trouble with the electric wiring
system on the Municipal Playground
courts at lexington prevented play
in the Washington tournament. C.
E. Robb, playground engineer, today
was checking over the wiring and
promised to have everything ship
shape for play tonight. 1t may be
necessary to hold some Of the District
tests tomorrow night, depending on
the size Of the field Qualifying in
Maryland and Virginia will end to-
night.
With Is pitchers to qualify in each
Evening star., 1936-09-09
MINES ARRANGE SERIES.

A five-game series between the base
ball teams of Huntsville, Md, and
Indian Head will begin Sunday at
Freeman's Park in Pompret, Md, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock. Games will be
played each Sunday until one team
has won three games.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
IL TEAMS IN PIN LOOP
Georgetown Commercial to Start
Season Monday Night.

Season Monday Night.
Georgetown Commercial Bowling
League will open its seventh season
next Monday night at the George
town Recreation Alleys with IL teams.
The teams and their captains fol-
low: Stohlman Chevrolet, Sam Ben
son; Schroff Brothers Co., Tom
Bromley; Allied Roofing Co., Jenkins;
Recreation, Ed Schlegel; Penn Wine
& Liquor Co., Tom Kinnahan; Hill
g. Poole Pharmacy, Dave Cohen;
Jefferson Spring Service, Maury
Kreamer; Chappell's Billiards, Bill
O'Connor; Wisconsin Motors, Cham
blin; Fred's Mems Store, Fred Aaron
son; National Beer, c. e. Baird, and
J & J Restaurant, captain to be
selected.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
COUNTY BOWLERS MEET
Three Prince Georges Loops to
Make Seasons Plans.

Three Prince Georges County bowl
ing leagues will hold meetings with
in the next three nights, the Mems
and Women's and Industrial loops.
The Mems League will meet at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night at the Hyatts-
vile alleys, while the Industrial
League will meet at the same place
and time on Friday night. The fair
rollers meet at $50 o'clock Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Byers.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
WILL BARE c. U. HOPES

bergman and Other C0acneS TO
Go on Air Tonight.
Prospects of Catholic University's
foot ball team will be aired tonight
by Arthur Outch) Bergman, head
Cardinal coach, when he is inter-
viewed by Bill Coyle over Station
WMAL at Q o'clock.
Several assistant coaches at G. q.
in addition to q number of players
also will be heard during the
broadcast, which will take the form
OF a round-table discussion at the
Knights Of Columbus council house
on Tenth street.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
ONLY CHAMP TOPS
SALE IN MARYLAND
Lad Has 81 Per Cent Ring
ers in Qualifying Round
of Star Tourney.
BRAND-NEW name appears
today in the list of Metropoli-
\ tan Washington horseshoe

4 = pitching stars. Lem Sale it is.
Lem. who Is IA years old, made q lot
Of well-known Maryland twirlers look
mediocre last night when the qualify
ing round in The Evening Stars
seventh annual championships got
under way.
In fact, the only one of score Of
more or less seasoned competitors able
to keep pace with the youngster was
the Maryland champion himself, Tenn
pie FARRELL of Hyattsville. With a score
Of 1913 for his 100 shoes, FARRELL topped
Lem by two points. The champ shot
So ringers and the boy got one Tess.
Lem Is a cousin Of Lee Fleshman Of
Rogers Heights, near Bladensburg, the
former State title holder. Fleshman
will take his turn tonight on the town
courts at Brentwood.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES gridders

will gather tomorrow morning at
1890 to be the last Of the local big
colleges to start work. For some rea-
son or other the time had been stated
as yesterday and more than 200 fans
were at Brookland to take q look at
the Cardinals.
Maryland's squad, which is busy on
such fundamentals as tackling and
blocking, was awaiting the arrival Of
Evening star., 1936-09-09

three golf balls into the hat and the
entire pot will be distributed among
the winners, the amateurs to play with
full handicaps. Sounds like q good
idea and lot Of fun.
RUT Witty has other ideas, too.
- Through his connection with the
Spalding organization the touring golf
caravan, which has been in the West
most Of the Summer, will appear at
Kenwood under the Spalding banner
on Sunday, October H.
1t will bring Lawson Little, 1884 and
1885 American and British amateur
champ; Jimmy Thomson, COLTS long
est hitter; Horton Smith, the old
smoothie Of the pro side of the game,
and Cox himself together in an 18-
hole exhibition match with side fea-
lures, including the sound truck, which
Evening star., 1936-09-09

sector, match play for the Washington,
Maryland and Virginia titles will open
Friday evening, with play to continue
until only two players remain in each
tournament. The finalists of all
three tournaments will have it out for
the titles Saturday night on the
lexington courts.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Heat Causes Let.Up.

YESTERDAY, because of the heat,
the drills were lessened in in
tensity and duration. Only the line
men were given contact work.
Al Vaccaro, tackle on last years
varsity eleven, reported yesterday. He
is expected to see plenty of action.
Only Ed Bodine, reserve end, is miss
ing.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Capital Well Represented.

ROGEN FGASOSh Snt souls W
Garden City until Saturday.
Claude Rippy won't be there until the
same day, but Forrest Thompson, the
tall Beaver Dam surprise package, is
there now. Tommy Webb of Washing
ton, Levi Yoder of Kenwood and Gene
Pittman of Kenwood will be there by
Friday, while Volney Burnett of Indian
Spring plans to leave here Friday
for the scene of the title tourney.
With eight such good strokerS in
the championship lineup, you can
look for one or two of 'em to 60 to the
fourth or fifth round. If Peacock, a
man with plenty of championship ex-
perience, regains his form of last year
he will be tough to beat by any one in
the field. So will Yoder, who licked
Francis Ouimet last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
TRY
NEW SHIFT TODAY
First Scrimmage of Season
on Tap-CatholiC U. to
Start Tomorrow.
EORGETOWN's foot /

- EoRGEToWN's foot ball
squad Of 40 was down for
its first scrimmage Of the
year this afternoon. The
setto expected to determine whether
or not Jack Hagerty will continue to
use the shift recently inserted into
the Hoya attack.
The shift has been used daily in
backfield practice, but has not been
tested in actual scrimmage. If the
shift does not hinder the effectiveness
of his backfleld, the Hoya mentor
intends to continue 1t.
The scrimmage also was to de-
termine the future of Tony Barabas
and Joe Frank, recently shifted from
the line to the backfleld. Both have
shown promise, but have not been
under fire.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
HOPES TO WIN ONE
j. s. MEET MATCH
Good Play at Garden City
, Will Satisfy Youthful
Ia DC. Title Holder.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
~ OBBY BROWNELL, the slender
X lillte 17-year-old blond from
Manor, who so far this year
- has been the real sensation
Of golf in these precincts. is going at
the golf game and the national cham
pionship in sensible way.
Bobby beat Roger Peacock last
Sunday at Manor to win the District
championship, but he hasn't played
o round of golf since and he won't
play again until he unlimbers his
war clubs Friday at Garden City.
1T felt pretty good after that Dis
trict championship" said Bobby, "but
George Diffenbaugh didn't want me
to tire myself out. He's my golf doctor,
you know. And George asked me not
to play any more until we 60 to Garden
City"
They are to leave tomorrow. which
will give Bobby three days of practice
over the championship layout.
Rough Road for Youngster.
IT'S asking too much of q youngster
with so little experience in the
game to hope that he can move along
far in the national just due to open
at Garden City next Monday. But
Bobby, with all his natural ability,
his confidence and his fine putting
stroke, may win two or three matches.
However, youngsters generally don't
90 very far in national competition
until they have packed a few big
tournaments under their belts. Billy
Howell did it at Richmond, and there
was q guy named Jones who did fairly
well in his first attempt, but they are
rare. The national championship is
the big show of golf, an affair where
every guy you meet is champion of
one kind or another, and there aren't
any pushover matches anywhere along
the line.
But Bobby Brownell isn't going to
Garden City with any funny ideas
about winning the national the first
time out. Gosh, hope I can win
q match; maybe two," he says. I'm
so glad to be able to go, it has me all
jittery. And if I play well it will
satisfy me even If I get bumped of
quick"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

But the smoking is now over and
each man divides his skins into diff
ferent lots. For one, he wants a
gun, for another, ammunition, for a
third a copper kettle, an ak,
blanket, tomahawk, knife, or
naments for his wife, ETC., accord
Ing to the number fslxins he had to
barter. The trading business is now
over, another general smoking
match takes place, after which they
return to their village or encamp-
ment. They are shreWd, hard deal
ers, and not whit inferior to any
native Of Scotland in driving a bar
gain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

With the forthcoming advertising program
of the states apple industry holding most Of the
attention of the industry very little has been said
for some time about the orderly marketing of
fruit. And yet, unless this problem is taken
of, the advertising program will be Of little avail.
The only purpose Of an advertising program
is to introduce the product to the consumers and
to maintain the demand for that product. If the
product is poor the advertising is merely waste
of money, as no one will buy it second time.
Apple prospects this year are very promising,
but in addition to the advertising program to
build up the consumption the fruit must be mark
eted in an orderly manner in order to keep con-
sumption at fair level.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
LITTLE FIRE-BIG SMOKE

The superabundance of smoke
experience here Monday afternoon
and night was caused by west wind
carrying the smoke from a, slasfing
being burned on the hillsides near
Enumclaw, by the White River lu1n-
Der company.