davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Indian Evangelist Again
Holds Meetings in Libby

Evangelist Paul C. Wapato, full
blood Wenatchee Indian, who con-
Quoted a successful series of Bible
conference messages for two weeks
early in June, began a series of
Back to-the- Bible" messages in the
Kienitz dance hall last Sunday night,
and will continue each night, ex-
cept Saturday, through this coming
week
In recognition of the wide COM
munity interest in the ministry of
this Indian pulpiteer, w. f. Kienitz
readily agreed to permit again the
use of his dance hall at a cost that
will cover only the actual expenses
of the Back to- the Bible campaign
Evangelist Wapato completed last
week four months radio ministry
over radio station KGEZ in Kalis-
pell, and is now on the first leg OF
his journey to the coast. Many last
June, it is said, regretted the fact
the meetings had to be closed al
the end Of two weeks, and expressed
a desire that Evangelist Wapato re-
turn this fall for return engage
ment. Evangelist Wapato announced
last Sunday that he was happy thai
he could include Libby in his itin.
erary.
Evangelist Wapato and his family
are living in cabin owned by MIR
Arvid Erickson at West Main street
Titus Roy, one month old, is ths
new addition to the Wapato evan
gelistic party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Conrad Shea Takes
Bride in Spokane

A Spokane paper had the follow
ing account of the recent marriage
Of Conrad Shea, former Libby young
man, who has a host of friends
here who will wish him much hap
piness
Miss Bernita King, daughter Of
II. w. King of Dayton, Wash, be-
came the bride of Thomas c. Shea
OF this city at 1890 Mass at St.
Joseph's parish Sunday morning,
Sept. 19.
1.-THE bride wore a gray tailored
suit and blue accessories and had a
corsage of gardenias. Her attend
ant, Miss Daisy Mclean, wore a
dark street suit and had a corsage
of pink roses. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Mark Jessup. Father
John Fahy read the vows. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Mrs Shea was graduated from
the Dayton high school and Kinman
Business University. Mr.. Shea, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Shea of this
city, graduated from Libby Mont,
high school and attended Gonzaga
university"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Former Libby Couple
Wed i'm California

eliminating school day romance
was the wedding last Sunday Of
Ernest Wood and Miss Gertrude
Pival at Hermuza Beach, Calf. The
lives Of the young people were joined
in a quiet church wedding, with
only few friends present. Follow
ing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood left on short wedding trip.
The bride is daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Pival of this city.
She is a graduate Of the Libby
schools and for the past year or two
has been employed in Seattle. She
went from Seattle to California for
her marriage. The groom is son
of Mrs. Dan Rayome of Libby and
is also a graduate of the Libby
schools. At present he is employed
in a Safeway store in Hermoza
Beach. Both Mr.. and Mrs Wood are
excellent young people. They have
a host Of friends here who will be
glad to wish them long life and
happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Safety Week
Observed In
Montana
Starts Campaign of Education
In Hope of Reducing
Bad Accidents.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
ARE COOPERATING

HELENA, Sept. 29.-Due to the
terrific loss of life on Montana high
ways, Montana's chief executive this
week issued a proclamation setting
aside the week of October 18th te
23rd to be known as Safety Week,
and the Montana Safety Council al
the request of Montana District OF
Kiwanis has undertaken the direc
ton of a state wide campaign OF
education to forcibly call the atten
ton of our citizens to the absolute
necessity of careful and reasonable
driving and walking on our streets
and highways. National authorities
insist that the highway motoring
situation can be controlled through
the three E's-Engineering, Enforce
ment and Education.
An intensified campaign will be
conducted in at least five key cities,
and member organization of the
Safety Council who have offered
their services are: Billings Insurance
Association in Billings, Superinten-
dent of Schools in Butte: Great Falls
Safety Council in Great Falls: Amer
lean Legion in Helena; Montana
State Insurance Association in Mis-
sOula.
According to Mark Farris of Hell
repa, general chairman of the Safety
Week committee, all schools, ser
vice clubs and other civic minded
organizations are expected to take
part and they are urged to organize
a local committee in each community
SO that these subjects in detail may
be presented.
Safety Sunday.
Monday-Safe Driving Day.
Tuesday-Safe Walking Day.
Wednesday Industrial Safety
Day.
Thursday-Home Safety Day.
Friday--Child Safety Day.
Saturday - Community Safety
Day.
The ministers of all churches are
requested to carry the subject OF
safe driving to their congregations
on Sunday, October II.
The Montana Safety Council com
prised of rs statewide member or
CARNATIONS, voices the opinion that
the highway patrol, considering the
size of its personnel. has done very
good job but more can be accom-
plished through the hearty coopera-
ton of the motoring and walking
public.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
First Grand Jury in
More Than ID Years

The grand jury that eonvenes in
Libby today is the first one to be
called since in March, 1922, or Is
years ago last March. Fifteen names
were drawn for the present jury
as follows:
Joe Becker, Lester Cole. Esbon
Bache, Lionel Shaurette, H. S.. Brin-
ton, Al Lovick, Ed Holmgren, Israel
Crotteau, Harry S. Bouton. John
Lederer, Libby, D. L.. Jackson
Troy; E. S. McAllister, Lawrence
Gregor, Eureka; John w. johnson
Trego; Doc Webb, Rexford
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Sheriff Returns From
East with LawtOn

Sheriff Baney arrived in Libby
Monday night from St. Paul where
he. went after Raymond T. Lawton,
charged with having stolen a car
from Libby Motors and with the
passing of worthless checks. Law
ton was taken before Justice of the
Peace Haigler on Tuesday, waived
preliminary examination and was
bound over to the district court on
a charge of grand larceny Bail was
set at $4,000 The woman, who it
is said was with him in St. Paul,
was not the same one who was with
him in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
ICE CREAM GOOD

Montana ice cream makers are
turning out tasty product, judging
by consumption figures released by
the Dairy Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. According to
Commissioners J. T. Sparkling, the
state produced 204,364 gallons Of
the frozen food in August, compared
with 1884 gallons in August 1885.
Butter production fell off 10 per cent
from last year and cheese declined
/ 43 per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Runch Women
Lost, Spends All
Night In Timber

A number of forest service en-
ployees under Ranger Bealey and
some neighbors spent some time
Sunday night and Monday searching
for Mrs. j. G. Ellis, who had wan
dered away from their ranch home
on Wolf creek and who became lost
in the timber. However, Mrs. Ellis
made her way back to the home
about s o'clock Monday evening.
She went out for a short walk and
took wrong trail by mistake and
became confused, being obliged to
spend Sunday night and most OF
Monday in the timber. Some IL
to 20 men were searching for her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
A. l.. A. NEWS

The members of the A. L. A.
Sewing Circle enjoyed a pleasant
evening at the home of Mrs. D. O.
Mount. More plans were made for
our mulligan supper to be held Oc-
tober a. Elener Rodgers and Cleta
Mae Brown entertained the ladies
with guitar music and the hostess
served delicious refreshments at the
close of the meeting. Libby Unit
wishes to be represented by large
delegation at the district meeting
to be held at Whitefish October q,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Grond Jurors Selected

The grand jury called to investi-
gate Lincoln county affairs met this
morning and the seven men to serve
on the jury were chosen. They are:
Lionel Shaurette, foreman; Ed
Holmgren, Israel Crotteau. Harry
S. Bouton, all of Libby.
d. L. Jackson, of Troy.
Lawrence Gregor, of Eureka.
Doc Webb, of Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Catches LARGEST Trout.

One of the largest trout caught
during the season was brought TIC
town Saturday by Edward Cavey
The fish was caught in Bull river
and measured 81 inches long and 8A
inches through the widest part, and
weighed 10 lbs. IA ozs. The big trout
was caught with an ordinary hook
and line. Has anyone caught q
larger one?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Small Son Starts
Car, Wrecks 1t

Loren Keith Gompf, 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Loren Gompf,
got into the family car standing be-
fore the Gompf house Monday af-
ternoon and apparently accom-
plished the almost impossible for a
boy his age-he started the car The
auto ran across the street and
smashed into a tree, badly damaging
the front of the car. The little
youngster escaped with only few
bruises.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
A CORRECTION.

This newspaper was in error last
week in announcing that contract
for the new county warehouse had
been let to Charles Johanson. All
bids for the building were rejected
by the county commissioners as be-
ing too high, and the building is be-
ing put up by the county by day
labor, with JohaRson in charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
FOUR ARE STRICKEN

Four Montana children were
stricken with infantile paralysis last
week, DR.. B. X. Kilbourne, cpl
demoligist, reports. Threat of cpl
demic of the dread disease has les
sened with arrival of cool weather,
he believes. An epidemic of scar
let fever at Broadus in Powder Riv-
err, brought the total cases of this
disease to 81 for the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Will Give Free Lecture
On Christian Science

The Christian Science Society of
Libby announces a free lecture on
Christian Science by Robert Stan
ley Ross, G. S. b., member Of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston, Mass, at the High
School auditorium on Monday,
Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock p. m. The pub
lie IS cordially invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
BIG MEAT ORDER

There are lot of fine steaks and
many mulligans in the meat order
placed this week with the Hansen
Packing Co., of Butte by State Pur-
chasing Agent I. S. McQuitty. The
order calls for 655, 100 pounds, equal
to 500 steers, and costs the state
$50, OO650. The meat is for state
institutions. The order includes
5000 pounds of hot dogs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
CHECKS FOR TEACHERS

Retired or. disabled teachers in
Montana were mailed 900 pension
checks, totalling $l1 400 by State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon this week.
Shannon is chairman of the new
teachers retirement board. Other
members are Miss Ruth Reardon
superintendent of public instruction
Attorney General Fl. J. Freebourn
Marie Erdall of Billings and Ange
line Gobulin of Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Distribution OF Surplus Commodities


During the six months beginning
with March and terminating with
August, 1887, the commodity division
of the State Department of Public
Welfare distributed surplus COM
modities having a retail value of
approximately $437 100000. These
commodities were distributed to
people of relief status or on the
border line of this condition. The
commodities consisted of food stuffs
valued at about $223, 00600, clothing
worth approximately $204, 100000 anc
household articles worth nearly
100000. The main varieties o.
food distributed were fish, potatoes
cereals, powdered milk and fruit
These food staples, clothing, etc.
are distributed in addition to tn,
other kinds of relief given to need,
people throughout the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Presidential Train Through Libby

The special train of President
Roosevelt is expected to pass through
Libby, according to report, late Sat
urday night, on the Presidents
Journey from the west coast to the
Fort Peck dam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Fined for Killing Bear.

In Justice Paynes court at Troy
Sept. 26, George Henderson was con-
victed and fined for having killed
a bear in closed season. VIM. Dor
rington, complaining witness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Total net indebtedness =.
Decrease since June 30, 1886

The total amount of outstanding
bonds in all counties decreased ST.
286,928 or to $9,3l4,865 during the
year but the outstanding warrants
increased $l5l,559 or to 1898, 87n
and cash in the four principal war
rant funds dropped from $2,273,513
to $780,, 1888. In spite of reduction
in bonded Indebtedness the net in
debtedness of the counties actually
increased $l37,3S.
Tax Delinquency
Taxes levied for year $ 333, 928
Amount unpaid ..-. "a, 043
Per cent delinquent $3.50. 7.5
Per cent unpaid June
80. 1896 ............................. ST.
Total amount taxes for all
years unpaid June 30,
1887 ---..-.------.-.-...----.,----. d. 0Ul
Increase or decrease .---.s 5,00z
Property taxes amounting to $14,-
299, TOO were levied in the state,
of which $3,813,916 or 1889 per cent
remained unpaid June 80, which was
about the same as for the year prev1-
GUS. The effect of the 1887 law ex-
tending the time for paying delin-
quent taxes without penalty and in
terest to December |, 1888, is already
noticed for the total amount OF un-
paid taxes for all years increased
1855, AIT or to $l7,56l, 504.
1878 Tax Bills
The owner of farm or town home
valued at approximately $4,000 will
pay tax of $29.24 for county opera
ton in comparison with S33.l5 last
year. This county ranked 44th last
year. This year it will rank No. n.
In addition, taxpayers outside Of
cities and towns will pay a county
wide general and high school tax
and their own district tax.
4 In Libby the total tax bill of the
$4,000 home owner will be $3.50.
Of this amount approximately $500
will 90 for state government and
the Greater University. S27.90 for
schools and s2l,25 for city purposes.
The total represents decrease
of S27l over last year. In COMPARE
son with other cities of somewhere
near the same population Libby
ranks No. 3 in total taxes levied.
by 10 cities Of 1000 to 1000 popu-
lation
For the state as "a whole, levies
are about per cent higher than a
year ago. In counties and school
districts dependent largely upon dry
farming and grazing lands for taxa
ton purposes, the increased rates
! will about wipe out any advantage
which might be expected from the
reduced valuations recently put into
effect. Less public expenditures anc
! not lower valuations bring lower
tax bills.
In Troy the total tax bill Of
the So, 500 home owner will be $780,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy weather some OF the past
week resulted in a shower Tuesday
night at Libby that brought .l3 of
an inch of rainfall. The tempera-
lures for the past week follow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lief Johnson came
home Sunday from two weeks trip
to the coast.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Big game hunters will be inter-
ested in the following excerpt from
regulations issued by the state fish
and game commission relative to the
open season on elk on the South
Fork of the Flathead river. The ex-
cerpt reads as to the area that is
open on the South Fork:
open Area-The drainage area
of the South Fork of the Flathead
river south of Lost Jack creek shall
be open to the hunting of elk from
October l, 1887, to November 30,
1897 This area comprises portion
of the following counties: Flathead,
Missoula, Lewis g. Clark and
Open Goat Season
The commission has also ruled
that the following area in Flathead
county shall be open to the hunting
or killing of one adult goat of either
sex, October Is to November Is,
both dates inclusive.
open Area-Bounded on the east
by the continental divide, on the
south by the Schaffer eek-Spotted
Bear divide, on the west by the di-
vide between the Big river (also
known as the Middle Fork Of the
Flathead river, and the South Fork
and Spotted Bear rivers, and on the
north by the Granite creek and
Long creek divide"
Bear Regulations
Open Season-The open season
for the hunting of bear is to com
form with the opening dates OF the
big game season in the different
districts and closes on May 81.
CLOSED Season-The season for
the hunting of bear is to close June
and to open on the opening dates
of the big game season IN the dit
ferent districts"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
The Methodist Church
Sunday, Oct. 3, 10 a. m.

Song by the School
Onward Christian Soldiers
Mrs II w. Woods, Superintendent
Song by the Primary Department
Morning Prayer i.
Recitation-"In the Beginning, God"
Joyce Fuller
Recitation-"The Prayer" .......
............ Nellie Erickson
Song-"You Can Smile" .......-..
..........................F Freddie Brown
Recitation-"What I'd Like to Be
Betty Weiss
Violin June Baney
Recitation-"A Little Word" -
.............................P Phyllis Ritzman
Song-'I'll Be Sun Beam" -.
..............................A Anna Erickson
Recitation-"A Happy Life" j.
i ...........................Gr Gretchen Gehrkt
Song-'When He Cometh" 80
......................Pr Primary Department
Songs Trust and Obey ..........
HE Is Coming Again"
..............................4.... Girls Choru
n Violin Robert Bigelov
Lesson Talk......Rev H. w. Wood
Song by the School
'True-hearted, Whole-hearted'
Benediction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Gives Data As
To Local Tax
Situation
Interesting Information for
Citizens of Lincoln County
on Important Matter.
CITES STATISTICS
IN OTHER COUNTIES

The Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton, in the September issue of the
Taxpayer, gives the following in
teresting figures secured from the
County Clerks Annual Report COW
ering Lincoln County tax situation
for year ending June 80, 1887:
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Ne1U Queen TO Be Enthr0ned in Citv Tennis TOURNEY,
SCH0OLB0YS PLAY
FOR LINKS CROWN
Shea, '36 Champ, Ineligible,
BroWneII Is Favorite in
Metro Tourney.

- EVENTY-FOUR school boys from
IA high and prep schools will
start play tomorrow at Manor
- in the fourth annual metropol-
itan school Coy championship. The
tourney will wind up Sunday at Con-
gressional with the final round in two
flights.
Billy Shea, winner last year, Is not
eligible this year and Bobby Brownell
OF Roosevelt. District amateur cham
pion, will be the favorite. The pair
ings for the medal round tomorrow
are:
scboof be;ooN5im N1ora Thompson; sqr capitol PAGE
Liebman. Roosevelt. 12 O6-Ernest Lord.
Gethesda ea1ss Rsbsoy chsyy chsse ri Brent. wilson
SsSss 5SI'ysS 5In'ysS' s. g. 5oRas 5Ghn' Bobby SUIT
Georse cSa11ts Sth Tseh svsn John channe Ian
sis2 George vass, western; Horace jenkins, $,
Esndon JACK Pa5 Remsen GaTsT
s.: Johns; Sam s,ones5rest WesteTn! Rs''Ef Eli
ssIn; Dave Ross. Bethesda Chevy Chase: Chase
lam Felker, western. Earl Skinker,
Landon: II :54-Fred Luke. Wilson:
Frank * KalIio; Tech: Gail Holmes. Central.
.r1oId ;GG-Dsyid gsnb5 Walsh, Dewitt; Benedict
YET Uhtvx 1;os-Grals Diamond. Bethesda
SheVy Chase; Byron Baer Kendall Green:
Francls Donaldson. Wilson. II2-Dick
Paimer; Dewitt; Harold Gordon st. John S:
Ray Burgess. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
l;Is-Frank LOTUS. Bethesda Chevy
RuSh. Dewitt. l.o4-Jack Kelly Tech.
Bill Leaply Central; Dave Springer. Con
zaga :30-Eddie Oakes. Dewitt: Joe
Kahn. Central: Frank Fenwick. Gonzaea,
dM,bn I ;3SrGuy Ey Goodman, = Roosevelt; Don
GGlnn, Gonzaga; Lafe Franklin. 10
"a bodnar; Gonzaga; Rudolph Valentine,
1t 1ech; Latimer Evans. Wilson l:4s-
Billy Heimbaugh. GEORGETOWN Prep. Charles
sullivan. Bethesda Chevy Chase; Don
Murphy, ,Montgomery Blair :54-Tom
rltZseraid. Gonzaga; Fred Guttenplan
Dewitt; Jack Dettweier.
:Uo-JameS Brown. Western; Bob
Donohae; Wilson; Kenneth Cummings. S
Central; Dick Canning GEORGETOWN Prep; P5irer,
MEYER. 81: Johns; Buddy Sharkey. Con-
zasa; Bob BrowneN. Roosevelt. 2:Is-
CHARLES Rehkopf. ST. Johns; Morton
DoWney, Tech: Cress Knight Montsomery
BAR. 2;24-Fred Rita Wilson; SchWartz
Bride. Montgomery Blair
Evening star., 1937-05-27

between DICK Henderson Park View and
Salvatore Console Raymond.
Running broad iump-Won by Ralph
Pierce Raymond; second. Leonard De-
Cast tRaymond): third. Didney Drain
Park View
Standing broad jump-Won by Stanley
Robin Park View. second, Philip Pollan
Park View: third Arnold Symonds tRay
mond).
,,or Throw +, for aeeuraeymwen BY John
lWhttier,: third Bob Blltz RAYMOND.
Howard Savage, Jackson Waldron, Ben
Herbert. Jack Emmons); second. Whittier
Charles Howard Fred Boss, Mel Speake,
Robert Murphy: third. H D. Cooke tCal-
yin Tainter, Carlos Martins Patton Maray.
William Sinclair.
OPEN CLASS.
5O-meter dash--Won by Robert Orme
fTakomal second. Chan Bow Cooke ;.
third. Robert Hszleton tBancroft).
Running high. jump-Won by Robert
Chittenden Cookie second, tie between
Rosenthal (Park View.
Running broad jump-Won by Robert
Landegreen tBarnardl: second Charles
Patterson Cooke: third. Robert Royal
Standing broad jumn-won by Andrew
Peckham Park Vlew) second James
Evening star., 1937-05-27
WESTERN is RUNNER.UP
Second in High School Tennis
After Beating Central.

While Roosevelt was clinching the
inter-high tennis championship, West
ern won the runner-up berth yester-
day by defeating Central, last years
champion, 6l. The third match of
the day found Eastern beating
Tech, ST..
s!psesapgrs! a ss &c, ,c q. defeated eI Nunez
Rank 6-4. 2-6. T-5: Daily tWD de-
fested Mehl 6-4. 6-1 Bonham 6Wl de-
fsstsd fsstsd p.stt, Ma,ts ss-s &; MCGEE two de-
Doubles--Nunez-Dalby tWl defeated
Durst-Mehl 60. 60: Bonham- -McGee
wv defeated swank-Watts 81, 6-3,
g.
Eastern 5: Tech. l.
Singles-Simpson ,E) defeated Hart
ford 4-6: Is: 6-2: Richardson tED
defeated Hardy go. IS: Cole tTD de-
feated Matthews IS, 6-3: Stasulli tED
defeated Holdings 6-3. 81, 12-l0;
Groves tED defeated zeller 6-1. IS,
6-3.
- -Doubles.Matthevs and Richardson
IED defeated Hardy and Hartford Is,
6-3. 6-3: Simpson and Stasulli tED
tied with Cole and Holdings 6-3. 3-6.
darkness
Evening star., 1937-05-27
whittier: third Harry Blumenthal bar

Whittier: third. Harry Blumenthal bar
nardl.
Running high. tump-Won by Jack
BnIEe tnd, @ 1H. D. Cooke; second Ralph Burke
View
y Running broad jump-Won by Fred
kreamer Park View; second, Mario Sal
vanelli Park View; third. Clayton Nelson
Standing broad iump-Won by Donald
Rubin LBancroft1; second. William Schlos-
burg Park View: third. Toby Fedder
Park View).
i, Throw for accuracy-won by Bernard
CsruSo RAYMOND: second. Earl Sunker
Cooke: third. Nathan Friedman Park
View.
l6o.meter relay-Won by Park View
Waisbast Ghs5e5 MMeCaIthy MoTmah sggie Miller; Sam
p Cooke tJoe Trotter; William Wright.
Dave Smith John Scott): third. Takoma
1HarVey Bigss. Ivan Litman. Bob Bailey,
Paul Sullivan.
1OO-Pound Glass.
45-meter dash-Won by Morris Bar
Cooke; third. Norman Benner Cooke.
Running high jump-Tie for FIRST and
second between Ivan Heitman tRaymond1
and Homer Rettew Cooke: third. tie
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Attilo Sabatino.
1922, Puerto Rico. outpointed
frankie Blair, 1902, Camden, N. J.
(8).
CINCINNATT.-Toby Virgil, 1928,
Los Angeles. defeated Lloyd Pine.
l30, Akron. Ohio, foul %.
TACOMA.-Walter Woods, 161,
New York, stopped Amos Tiger, $50,
Key West, Fla. %.