davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BRILLIANT ARRAY
ST|RS TANKFANS
Capacity Gallery Expected
to See Four Crowns
Decided Today.
By the Associated Press.

~ ttiC HcooSAStCu 1ACo6s
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July %.
-Four American championships, two
Of them owned by Fqorida's lithesome
water queen, Katherine Rawls Thomp-
son, go on the block today as the
women's National A. A. U. aquatic
meet gets under way at fashionable
Santa Barbara seaside hotel.
Blond Katy, heroine Of many a
swimming meet and winner Of some
20 titles during her career, was due
to defend her gruelling mile free
style title and the 3O0-meter individ-
ual medley title.
With Al girls and young women
entered in the three-day meet and
observers predicting the dethrcning
Of several champions, plans were
made to handle a capacity crowd
today.
The opening program listed the
100-meter free-style swim and the
3-meter springboard dive, as well as
the two Thompson-ruled events.
Elizabeth Ryan of the New York
Women's Swimming Association faced
a struggle in defense Of her 100-meter
title. with Betty Lea Of Seattle, Vir-
ginia Hopkins of Los Angeles and her
teammate and New York model.
Mavis Freeman, strong threats in
the field of nine.
Seven candidates were out to de-
throne Los Angeles Marjorie Gestring,
the little miss who holds the Olympic
games and national 3-metar diving
crowns.
Chief of these were 14-year-old
Mary Hoerger of Miami Beach, 1885
champion; Helen Crlenkovich, who
lost to Marjorie in the indoor cham
pionships by one-third Of a point last
winter. and youthful Barbara Cook
of indianapolis. national Junior cham
pion.
Helene Rains of New York was fig
ured to give Mrs. Thompson close
competition in the 300-meter med
ley, with Ann Hardin Of Louisville,
KY, and Harriet We're Of Santa
Monica, Calf, other entries.
Ruth Hoerger of Miami Beach,
Gloria Callen of New York, Mary
Ryan of Louisville and Jane Stafford
Of Los Angeles were entered against
Mrs. Thompson in the mile event.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
MATCHES
BRUTAL MATMEN
Olson and E. Dusek Clash
Next Thursday-Batt|e
Royal to Bosch.

Promoter Joe Turner today selected
Cliff Olson and Ernie Dusek, expert
enced and well-hated villains, for the
feature match at next Thursdays ras-
Sling show at Griffith Stadium. Ernie
is member of the Dusek riotmakers
and Olson is of similar caliber and a
user Of tape, peanuts, bottle caps and
anything else handy.
Olson shared honors last night at
the arena, where .the show featuring
a 5-man battle royal was moved be-
cause Of rain. He disposed Of Jack
League, the Texan, in II minutes with
a scissors and body press, after Jack
had led all the way. The week before
these two fought without pay when
they met on the arena runway, so
there was nothing to do but put them
in the ring and pay them for it.
The battle royal started with five
rasslers in the ring. First to 60 was
Joe Maynard, victim of 4-man at
tack minutes after the opening
whistle. Sammy Manacher followed
by sliding out of the ring after missing
a flying tackle aimed at Felix Slow
kowski. Paul Bosch and Reb Russell
then ganged up on Felix and gave him
the heave. and from then on the two
flnalists battled to the Commute time
limit, at the conclusion of which
Referee Cyclone Burns awarded q
popular decision to Bosch.
In other matches, Ed Meske pinned
Al Getz with series of flying mares
in II minutes. and Wally Dusek and
Hank Barber drew in 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
EUROPEANS EASY
S.RUNNERS
Take Only One Flat Event
on Second Day of Meet.
WoIcott Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July o.
Athletes from half dozen European
nations and the United States started
the third day Of their three-day inter-
national meet today with no one in
sight able to head off the stampeding
Americans.
Fred Wolcott, the sensational soph-
omore hurdler from Rice Institute, and
Ben johnson, ex-Collmbia captain,
were outstanding as the Americans
won five Of seven events yesterday.
Wolcott won the 110-meter hurdles
in 1879, only two-tenths of . second
away from the accepted world record.
johnson completed a sweep of the
sprints by winning the 200 meters
in 2O9.
HOWE Borck Of Manhattan took
the 1,000-meter run in 2:31.
The Europeans won their only nat
victory in the two-mile run, won by
Pekuri Of Finland, in 9:01.S, with
Miklos Szabo Of Hungary second in
9:06. A team of johnson, Wolcott,
Gil Cruter Of Colorado and Ray Ma
lott Of Stanford and the Olympic Club
captured a 1,000-meter medley relay
in 1868.
Cruter scored the lone American
field victory with a leap of 6 feet 634
inches in the high jump.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

been after the guy for years, but
he didn't give up until they made
him Grimm is a grand fellow,
a good baseball manager and a
swell friend Every one wishes
him all the luck in the world
Phil Wrigley stuck by him long
time, too Now that his num-
ber is up and he's got to 90, they
couldn't have made a more popular
choice with every fan in Chicago
and every other National League
city II he doesn't go like a
million dollars, you can sue me
along with 8 thousand and cne
other Hartnett rooters All IT
which brings up the question,
where does Tony Lazzeri stand-on
the coaching line?
Enrico Ventura, the italian light
weight, Is back in the old coun-
try, which is enough to say about
Enrico Don Faurot is reported
to have more material than you
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Screen to Save Fons' Sight
Promised BY Dodqer Chief.

Leland Stanford MacPhail, promis-
ing young right-handed business man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has
agreed to hang screen in front of
the center field bleachers in the Brook
lyn Park. This is another step in Mr.
MacPhail's mutual welfare program
giving the hitters a better background
and sparing the customers the sight
Of the hitters.
There will be no extra charge for
seats behind the screen" announces
Mr.. MacPhail, unless the demand be-
comes excessive"
Following his ninth-inning home run
against Johnny Wander Nicer, with two
on base, in night game at Cincinnati
this week, Buster West of the Boston
Bees admitted that he has not read
the newspapers since February 10.
They tell me it was the wrong thing
to do" stammered the big outf1elder
when his mistake was pointed out to
him. Il am very sorry. If Mr.. Wander
Nicer will send me his scrapbook and
some of his press clippings. I will try
to be more careful next time"
Vests carelesSness has made a very
bad impression upon the fans of Gin
cinnati. though they lay the blame on
his early education.
Lefty Gomez commented tersely on
Douglas Corrigan's wrong-way ocean
flight to Ireland this week.
Its a good thing he didn't come
down when he thought he was over
Chicago said Mr.. Gomez, who knows
aviation like a book.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

About two days each week nothing is
done because of bad weather, but the
rest of the time everybody gets them,
that is, every one but fishing editors.
We were over there last week and
missed, and now we see that Jack
Fried of the Wilmington Evening Bull
letin also drew blank
Paul Townsend of Washing
ton has initiated his Jacpau III,
= boat especially designed for
deep-sea, big-game fishing.
1t is special Elco cruiser, 48 feet
long, with cruising radius of 2,400
miles. Two Hall, Scott and Invader
engines each develop a horsepower of
$50 to 275, giving it cruising speed
Of Is and a top speed of 80 land
miles per hour. 1t has sleeping quar-
ters for six and crew of two, with
two lavatories and shower. Safety
devices include direction finder and
a two-way radio telephone. He plans
to use it for Gulf Stream fishing for
big blue marlin, tuna, broadbill, ETC.,
letting his friends take care of those
puny white marlin inshore.
DR.. Iran N Gabrielson, chief OF the
Biological Survey, will speak over a
coast-to-coast network at noon Sun
day to explain the new liberalized
duck-hunting regulations. The local
outlet will be VOL.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, July 22.-Lou
Ambers is a cocky, confident little
fellow who honestly believes he's
going to spill a lot of dope and lick
Henry Armstrong August IL {.
At his Summit, N. j., training camp
today Ambers said: IF I ever bet
on fights (Which I don't) 1 sure
would grab some of those juicy s.
to-l odds they are tossing around
Broadway . I am going to win
this fight want to lick Arm
strong just about as badly as Louis
wanted to trim Schmeling I'll
do it, too I may not knock the
fellow out, but I'll give him a boxing
lesson he'll remember for a long
time and at the end of Is rounds,
you'll hear the announcer say: The
winner and still champion, Lou
Ambers'"
Another guest at Nine. Bey's
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Armstrong Due Tough Boxing Lesson Ambers Insists
Would Grob 81 Odds Are

famous training resort at Summit
is Tony Galenta, the Newark night
stick He is getting ready for
his joust in Philly with John Henry
Lewis, the light heavyweight cham
pion on July 26 Not many
smart fight men believe Tony can
lay a hand on John Henry (who is
the best boxer in the ring today
but all agree that If he does it will
be good night for John which
would mean that Galento would be
right up there in the big money
class and able to dictate his own
terms to Mike Jacobs and every
body else Galento can't fight
a lick, but he can hit as hard as a
mule kicks and once he connects
the birds start singing for anybody
who may be on the other end Of
the stock.
Our new SKINNER goes right OF
to Charley Grimm, who wouldn't
quit under fire They have
Evening star., 1938-07-22

With eight-round bouts ignored by
the National Boxing Association, the
Paul Lee-Al Reid eight-round scrap
Monday night at Griffith Stadium au-
tomatically has been removed from
the realm Of consideration in the
featherweight elimination tourney
authorized by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Meanwhile, the District Boxing
Commission suggested Pete Scalzo and
Tony Dupre clash again under more
favorable circumstances, but Promoter
Joe Turner is opposed to the rematch,
feeling the bout would not entice
sufficient patronage
Dupre captured a split decision in
a freakish bout, the last four rounds
Of which were enveloped in a cloud
burst. While the verdict created
considerable booing, Turner feels
there is not enough interest to war
rant return engagement.
Attempted for the first time In the
Lee-Reid bout will be the revelation
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Champions Thrones 7oer in Women National Swimming Meet
From The
Press Box
One-Gome Loss Streok
Brings New Bruin Pilot.
By JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Our own
baseball newsreel:
A sensational losing streak of one
game cost Charles John Grimm, the
banjo player, his job as manager of
the Chicago Cubs. P. K Wrigley,
owner of the club, announced that the
parting was friendly.
Grimm can have anything he wants
from me except a job," said Mr.
Wrigley magnanimously.
Until the Cubs lose another game
Charles Leo Hartnett definitely is the
manager of the team Waiting in line
behind Mr. Hartnett, but not actually
jostling him, are:
l. Billy Herman.
2. Dizzy Dean.
3. Jane Withers.
A mysterious character describing
himself as Tony Lazzeri, "a years old,
of Milbrae, Calf, has been seen hang
ing around Wrigley Field several times
recently under suspicious circum-
stances. Club officials are unable to
identify him or account for his pres
ence.
mo doubt crank" says one spokes-
man.
Evening star., 1938-07-22


even with these small babies. For
trolling you would need a heavier rod
to stand the gaff and thus lose half
the sport.
The Middle Grounds, which ~
should be blue heaven this time
of year, is just blue.
Nothing more than few scattered
specimens have been taken, all small.
Trout are picking up there with the
fading of hardhead fishing, and that
bit of work is right on schedule.
Hardhead all over Chesapeake Bay
probably have reached and passed
their height, and from now on 1t
should be trout time. Not that the
croakers have stopped biting. They
still are being taken on the Gooses. at
Solomons and all the other regular
spots, but their numbers are depleted.
Walton Meeting Today.
The Potomac and tributary streams
probably will be too cloudy and muddy
for bass fishing these next few days.
If you really must go, however, better
make it somewhere above where the
Shenandoah meets the Potomac. That
pretty Virginia stream Is notorious
for getting muddy after every heavy
dew.
In connection with Potomac River
drainage and pollution matters the
Executive Committee of the WASH
ington Izaak Walton League, headed
by De Witt Harry, president, is meet
ing this evening at Carol Spring Inn,
Forest Glen, Nd, to hear reports and
make plans for continuing its cam
paign to rid the river Of harmful
waste and sewage.
Cooperating In this move
ment are officials Of Walton
chapters at Rockville and
Bethesda.
The league hopes to clean up the
river and restore fishing and bathing
to something Of their former state.
It only can do this through CO.
operation with Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia-the States in
volved, and the Federal Government.
The Potomac River Valley has been a
subject of discussion for many years,
and it is the leagues purpose to trans
fer words into action.
Nothing more need be added to the
stories OF marlin at Ocean City.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Should Concentrate Hote
On A. L., Argues Hickey.

There is plenty wrong with the Ma
tlonal League, according to Branch
hickey, holder of the leagues all-time
record for consecutive thinking on a
board track.
We hate each other too much in
the National League said Mr. Rickev
We ought to work together and spend
more time hating the American
League"
However. marked change came
over Mr.. Rickey's face when it was
suggested that he start the ball rolling
by giving back Wednesdays double
header to the Giants, who dropped a.
pair to the Cards
This is no time for buffoonery"
said the Tycoon coldly.
Playing his 2,o45th straight game of
major league baseball, Lou Gehrig
assured the experts that there was
nothing wrong with his thumb.
Amt 1t broken?" inquired an in
terviewer.
Yes. but only in one place" ex-
pldineo MI. C1enrlG.
A Joint resolution was passed in the
cities OF Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
Chicago. requiring the Brooklyn
Dodgers to remove those fake whiskers.
Jerome H. Dean made his first start
on the mound since early in May and
confined the Boston Bees to four hits,
using his right arm most of the way.
The result discouraged him deeply.
That's four over par against the
Bees" said Mr. Dean, consulting the
records. Il was practically slaugh-
tered"
Copyright, 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-07-22

can shake a stick at down at Mis-
souri, Down In Birmingham,
Jimmy Erwin, well known as man
ager Of Petey Sarron, Is getting
some fistic talent ready for an
Eastern invasion The writer's
out Detroit way are calling for
some trades to snap the Tigers out
OF the doldrums They should
call for some headache powders
for Black Mike Cochrane, too >.
What with Baron Poffenbergers
wild and woody ways and an in
and-out team poor Mike is getting
mighty little shuteye these hot
nights.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Stan
CONTINUED FROM Page A-12)

mound but he also was ineffective
and Shcker Cof1man finally ended
the inning. sBut he ended it not
before the GIFTS had tied it at 3-3.
Dutch Leonard took over the Wash
ington pitching, relieving Monte
Weaver, who had been lifted for
Wright. 1T was Leonard who was
credited, deservingly, with the victory.
With one down in the ninth Dutch,
after Coffman had slipped two strikes
and no balls across, doubled to left.
When Case followed with a single
Leonard broke for the plate, despite
Coach Clyde Milan's stop-on- third
base sign, and made it when the out
field throw to the plate was poor.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Breuity Bars Lee-Reid Fight
From Feather,ueight Tourney

to the spectator as to which fighter
is leading over the entire route at
the end Of each round, with a light
Pickering in the corner of the fighter
who is ahead on at least two of the
three official scoresheets at the va
rious stages.
Should the system, proposed by The
Star and effected by Claude w. Oven.
member Of the commission. prove snt-
isfactory, the plan will be adopted
permanently
Evening star., 1938-07-22
'BEAN|NG' Of YORK
NOTIFIED SERIOUS
Tiger Catcher Might Leave
Hospital Tonight-Griffs
Hosts to Browns.

Rudy York, Detroit Tiger catcher,
who was struck on the head with a
fast ball thrown by Pitcher Monte
Weaver Of the Senators yesterday, was
reported resting comfortably and do
ing very nicely" today at Garfield
Hospital, where he was rushed after
the accident at Griffith Stadium.
A series Of X-ray pictures were to
have been read late this morning and,
according to the physician In charge
OF the case. "the seriousness hinges
upon the readings"
More Painful Than Serious.
Right now," he continued, Il would
say that Yorks is a painful but not
serious injury. His head was badly
lacerated and 1t was necessary to take
three stitches. He is relatively free
Of headaches and If the X-rays show
nothing out Of the ordinary he may
be released from the hospital and
sent back to Detroit tonight"
Asked as to how long he expected
York to be out Of the game, the physi-
clan replied:
From five to seven days. without
knowing what the X-ray pictures will
show"
York, leading of the Detroit half
Of the fourth inning, was hit above the
left ear by a high fast ball, slightly
inside. He half turned as the ball
neared him. The ball sailed 80 feet
on the fly as York dropped to the
ground and teammates rushed to his
aid and carried him of the field on
stretcher.
Browns Here for Three.
The st. Louis Browns were to pro-
vide the opposition in the stadium the
next three days, winding up the Griffs'
third long home stand of the year.
Harry Kelley, winner of four of his
last six starts. was to face the Browns
in the opener. The Mats now have
won 10 of their last 13 games and
by taking two out OF three from the
Browns they can show their most sue
cessful home stand record of the cam
paign.
1t was a bad day for catchers ali
around yesterday. In the Washing
ton seventh Catcher Rick Ferrell, with
count Of one ball and a strike on
him, held up the game and informed
Manager Bucky Harris that he was
seeing spots before his eyes. Harris
substituted Cecil Travis at bat and
Angelo Giuliani finished the game be-
hind the bat
Rick's ailment WAS attributed to the
heat. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICA0O.-Buddy Knox. 1ab. Day.
ton, OHIO, outpointed Al MCCOY. $50.
Boston 10).
FREDERICTON, New nrunswick-
Irish Jimmy 'OBoyne. 1853. Boston.
outpointed Haywood Storey. 1885, Chi
NEW YORK,-M Davis. 1875, Brook
lyn. technically knocked out Bernie
Frisdkin, 131. Brooklyn "a.
NEW YORK-Joey Fernando, l40.
Jersey City, N j.. outponted Ray
Napolitano. 142, Brooklyn (6).
PORTLAND, Me.-Paul Junior. 1874
Lewiston. Me-, won newspaper de-
cision over Mike Kaplan, 141, Boston
NORRIsTOWN. Pa.-Tony Ciaccio.
153. Norristown. outpointed Young
Terry. 1853. Trenton. N. J. GO).
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Stars Yesterday

Fy the Associated Press.
Clay Bryant, Cubs. and Luke
Hamlin and Dolph Camilli. Dodg-
ers-Bryant's four-hitter beat
Dodgers, So. in opener; Hamlin
pitched two-hitter and Camilli hit
homer for 10 Brooklyn nightcap
win.
Dutch Leonard, Senators-Dou-
bled and scored winning run to
top Tigers, 40, in ninth.
Lee Handley, Pirates-His ninth
inning triple with bases loaded
beat Phillies, 5-4.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Whipped
Cardinals, So, with i've hits.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
TAKOMA TIGERS BUSY.

Takoma Tigers have three games
scheduled for this week end. To-
morrow they travel to meet the Lorton
Browns and Sunday they play the
strong Taft nine in q double-header
on the diamond at Eighteenth and
Otis streets, starting at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

zone out when winning run was scored.

Runs batted in-Gehringer, Lewis, Myer,
Home ,run-Gehringer. Double plays
Myer.. to Bluege to Bonura. Eisenstat to
Rogen to Greenberg. r. Ferrell to Bonura.
First base on balls-On Eisenstat, 8; ofi
Wsss.r Wsas: q on Wiayer Hits wssysl ssrusk Gusy
innings OF Leonard, in / inning; of
Eisenstat, z in 2 innings (none out in
eighth; on Wade. in v inning; of Cofi-
BY Weaver (York. winning pitcher
Leonard. Losing pitcher-Cofiman. Um-
pires-Messrs. Qrteve, Geisel and Nc
Gowan. Time-2:13,
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(Iy1v 90 1OQpN

Buehsh from to 10 pounds each arrive Mesck
10 Skipper
they coming the
Plenty Of small blues
this
Cumming you
Evening star., 1938-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Pit - N ri n 81 AM SI5OI29I .633T
NY 81 81 41Ol 8 81 9I51i33 .6O7T Ia
Chi! 8 Al III II 9I 5L11l46l37l .654l 8
Gin 4LlOI 81 Il Il 81 644I36.65OI ga
Bosi M 4 5 s. s - Il 5ssi4i4sii1sn
st1.! q 81 81 8! 81 6-k 7I33l4641sl17
Phil II II / Al 81 a 4l-23I54 299I26
l. 3I37 L36I44 I41L46I64I-I-l
Evening star., 1938-07-22
League Statistics
FRIDAY, JULY re, 1888.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 4: Detroit. 3.
All others. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Ny 4 4 Il $40 510l4e2s 636
Gle Ii 8 A. I'll 7L4sl2s .632i a
Bos 6 81 81 81 = 6L11l463lI.597l 3
Wn 2! n A. 81 7l1Ol 7l45l4O.529 s
Chi 81 81 a g. Al 81 sl33 3s 465l3
Detl 81 Al 81 Il IL 81 4l3sl46 .452tl4R1
Phi Al 81 q 81 81 S. 7i29i46 3s7l19
stL 3 81 2 4 81 81 3l-23 I54 29926
L. 2Sl2S'3II4OI3S46l4
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Games Tomorrow.
St. L. at Wash, 800.
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 8: St. Louis, =.
Chicago. SO: Brooklyn, 2-1.
Others not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CIURs
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Games Today.
st. L. at Wash. 3:15.
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleveland At Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28

birthday was that day. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kinney
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
George and Bud Kirk of Kennewick
Ray Dolvin, former Richland res
ident was in Richland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Long Of Grang-
err were visitors Tuesday at the Gus
Long home.
Paul Rhea, Mrs. Roy Allen and
Dave Allen have been i'll with the
flu this week.
Mrs. F. L. Watson, who has been
ill for the past three weeks Is i'm
proving slowly. "
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krohling are
the parents of a daughter born in
the Pasco hospital April "a.
Mrs. Marvin Skeen and Mrs. j.
C. Skeen were visitors in Pasco on
Thursday at the Debs Reinhardt
home. -..... .-
Mrs. McClendon and Pauline,
Delbert Avery of Pasco, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. White, Mrs. North, Mrs.
Stairet and Dorcas and Earl Nc
Clendon picnicked in the Pasco park
Sunday.
Wendell Porter of Sunnyside Wis
tied Chef Wheelhouse Tuesday.
Robert Chalcraft reports the sale
of two registered Guernsey heifers
to the neice of John D. Rockerfel-
Ter. who owns and operates cattle
ranch in Nevada, where the heif-
ers were shipped to-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
Q: E. S. Officer to D.
Official Visit IVY

The official visit Of wor,,
Matron, Ida May willism say Gnu
celebrated by the loca, ' VII b
Star members, with a ban,,Es s'e
ceding the evening SESSION. sae' ~
Williams will be here T,,as u N
3, and the banquet win ~ &
the basement Of the Enpliss serve, ! b
an church at $50. Repres.s.u lAs'
from Council, Pasco and Tsa 'a'l's
chapters will be present. ''eSa
Following the banquet ~. .
nell chapter will have cbar a.e oe.
opening services at the lo y y u
the Pasco team will put on IS y. ~
gree work and the Ksas e o.
chapter will close. The tolls'a
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers 1 1.U
company Mrs. Williams 10 u s'u y
where the state officers win a'0t'
her official visit. aac
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-04-28
War TOYS in Discard

New York City-The little tin
soldier is losing out in the toy world
At the opening of the American Toy
Fair, which is practically preview
of what the youngsters of America
will find in their stockings next
Christmas, less than l percent are
suggestive of war and military CAD
gets. Strangely enough, the far
mer seems destined this year to re-
ceive recognition through models
of various farm implements, espec-
tally tractors, disc harrows, ploughs
and the such.