davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

thus stated shall be in their further
details as set forth and specified with
particularly on said Map and in the
detailed plans and Specifications, he:e.
tofore expressly adopted and approved
by this Town Council and which are
now on file in the office Of the Clerk
ct the Town of Coulee City, Wash
intn; and adequate fire hydrants for
fire protection and water meters il
sufficient number and suitable for
measuring of the water supplied unto
said system to the various users there.
Ct, all substantially as provided for
in the foregoing Map and Plans and
Specificat iors, shall be acquired and
installed as a part of said contem-
plated Improvements; and the said
distribution system shall consist Of
cast iron water PIP of eight inch,
six Inch and four inch. dimensions, OF
Of such other dimensions a. may be
reasonably required by, and adopted
to, the needs Of distribution of waters
in the various parts Of said Town.
For moro particular and more detailed
description of the improvements con-
templated by said Plan, reference is
made to the forging Map and Plans
ard Specified tions in the office Of the
Town Clerk and to tho provisions If
the foregoing Ordinance.
Upon the compilation of the fore.
going Improvement tho said municipal
water works system as thus improved
shall be owned. maintained, controlled
and operated by said town as munic-
ipally owned utility The estimated
cost Of the foregoing improvement AZ
nearly as may BIO estimated and de.
termined will DO $35,O0O.O0.
1t is a part Of the Pan and Propo.
sition thus to be submitted to the cleo.
ors of said Town that the Town shall
issue it's water revenue bonds in the
aggregate principal amount Of $685..
10000, payable only out of the earn
ings and revenue arising from and
earned by said water works system
as thus improved, which bonds shall
mature and be payable serially and in
annual installments commencing at
the end Of two years after the date
of said bonds until and including
twenty years after said date in such
annual amounts, as nearly as practic.
able, as will, together with the inter
est accruing on said bonds be met by
substantially equal annual payment
amounts during the life Of said bonds.
The denominations. and said bonds
in other respects. shall be as permit.
ted by law and as provided by the
Town Council and shall bear interest
payable ssmi7snnually after date OF
said bonds, at the rate of not in excess
of six per centum (69o) per annum.
The Town Council by, and in said
Ordinance. has created Special Fund
into which the Town has obligated
itself to cause to be set aside and to
be paid into said Special Fund out
of and from the gross revenues of said
water works system yearly, and al
monthly intervals therein, an amount
sufficient to fully pay the foregoing
principal amounts and the interest
thereon az they become payable.
The Proposition Of the adoption Of
said plan of improvements and of the
/ issuance e said bends shall be sub
mitted upon the official ballots at said
election in substantially the following
language, viz:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
DRETTY Anne Lincoln, pictured
i here, heard on 1.-THE Aldrich
Family" Sunday nights at 700 p. NJ,

e. d. S. t., over NBC, plays Ezra
Stones sister on the air show but
rates as his No. girl friend in real
life.
Phil Baker, heard over CHS We'd
nesdays at 8 p. NJ, e. d. S. t., in a
recent interview made the statement
that he thought it was fun to travel.
A we'll known publisher read the
article, got in touch with Phil and
commissioned him to write a full
length book titled, "How to Have
Fun While Travelling"
Horace Heidi, pictured here, and
his Musical knights" are now
heard for a full half hour Monday
nights at $50 p. M, e. d. s. t., over
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20
OFFICIAL BALLOT

PROPOSITION SUBMITTED
"Shall the Town of Coulee City
iRatify and adopt the Plan for
tho Improvement of the existing
Municipal Watr System q said
Town, and issue ito Water Rev
enue Bonds in the principal
amount Of 100000, payable
only out Of the earnings and rev.
enues Of said water system, 10
pay the est and expense there
of, all as set forth, adopted and
provided in Ordinance No. 1928
of said Towna''
YES. ..... NO. -.
Reference to the foregoing Orl.s.
ance is made for a detailed statement
Of the Pl,n &,d Of the boni :esEc
:,,ue submitted.
Said Town shall be one precinct
for the conduct of said election, and
the polling place for the holding Of
said electioo shall be az the following
described place in said Town, viz:
City Hall Building. The polls at said
election will be open at $500 o'clock,
n, m. and close az $500 O'Clock p. m.
on said election date.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1889,
Election Board Of Grant
County, Washington,
By
l.. A. West,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
p. A. Staley,
| Clerk. Z;
Town Council of the Town
of Coulee City, Washington
BY
F. w. Mccain,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
t. H. Twining,
Town Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-07-20

the NBC-Red network. An expert
Snowman of many years standing,
Heidi believes in combining smooth
dance music with the latest vocal
novelties and presents large troupe
Of singers with his band on his
broadcasts.
Radio Theatre producer Cecil B.
DeMille found Charles Laughton
much more willing to sign for the
radio version of "Ruggles of Red
Gap" than he was for the role of
Nero in DeMille's movie, Sign of the
Cross" Laughton heard exagger-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
He Was Golden Jubilee's Human Hurricane

Continued from Page One)
Of William Jennings Bryan thai
he was horn with a roaring voie.
which had trick OF inflaming
hslf-wits"
Cain. exactly the opposite.
Was born with a rather soft
voice. which has a trick Of In
spring land amusinED quite
intelligent "wbole-wits."
He probably Was the only one In
town who could have made Taco
mans stand up and cheer az they
did for seven days and seven nights
during the Golden Jubilee.
About year and q half ago.
several well-knovn business men
had already gained permission Of
the state legislature TO stage the
official celebration for the Wash.
ington jubilee in Tacoma. They
had problem. though. They need
ed somebody To run IL.
These business bigwigs were
fretting over their cigar~ at
the Tacoma club one DAY when
somf body happened 10 men
ton that Cain would b. q good
man for the job.
Summoned post haste to the club.
Cain listened made up MS mind
Well, gentlemen. he said. II
seems to me you ought to hire
somebody who knows stou, run
ming such things. but n that's the
way you feel sbou, It'll take the
Job
For several weeks he worked
couple Of hoars each afternoon at
a special desk in the Tacoma
Chamber OF Commsrcs. There ne
those MS committee heads and
spun his plans.
By the time be had moved into
he Jubilee headquarters and taken
over the task on a full-tirne basis.
everything about the celebration
sas mapped out clearly in his
mind.
He sef cut 10 make every
body rise see the same things
and Monday, With the ceiebra-
tion ut an end, nobody could
help admitting that he had
accomplished his purpose as
fouBdingis we'll
Cain. as II happens. il not a ma
I'VE Tzcomsn he il a soufherner.
rTeyocaoiy and insistently. ne Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Details annoy most men. Cain
thriyes on them. A. executive head
Of n Jubilee. Cain I'D not loeh
him I behind an office door.
leaving the lneonseqasntlai odds
and ends and. il might be added.
"eranks to be handled ny under
linss
Quite the opposite. Cain sci up
hss desk right mex, to Ma secfe.
tsfys. and he personally handled
every detail. talked 70 every per.
son Who happened 10 wander into
sight, But. somehow. despite ths
widest confusion imagsnsbIs. M
managed 10 get things done right.
Right nos. Cain might bs De.
scfibed 80 tired bsst happy. He
has lost 20 pounds since he took
over the jon. bat no isn't worried
about getting them hack nov that
hls task IL through. Hes Lost = lot
u sleep. too. bit he'll make up for
that. also
I'm telling Yea he said ~
is.. thss 20 ~ - TIMES . ass
during the Isbiies. -thss ~.
h~ea . great ssp~rseses fsf
me ssd for all ~ rs
Several weeks ago Wsli.
known downtown eiethlsf took
bitter exception 70 Cams plan for
all Takoraans In tfsoss
IadicFous hAfs he wa s;sadfssgly
stain the lcsa sas fop. both
from closhisfs and ths fsnersi
publles viewpoints
When CONS 10000 TsSom.ns
ssfs 0ssring hats. ne ssIksd 40
10 Cain. shook his hard ana
solsmnly declared: Mr. Cain. yea
are a man Of destiny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
TACOMA BOAT
BACK IN PORT


Nine Tacoma powerbosts we're
back IN port Monday after partici-
patton In the annual International
Powerboat association race TO Ma
naimo. Norton clapp's carmellts
brought home TO Tacoma Yacht
club the only honors. first place
In Class II. boats over IS feet long.
Skipper Clapp's percentage Of
error was only Ia. slightly more
than that of the overall winner.
". '. Tanners Miss Elizabeth. OF
Seattle
Other Tacoma entries among the
total Of IS which started from
Everett Friday and finished at
Nanaimo. Vancouver island. SAT-
urday, included Vic Englund's Dag
mar with error of 4.51: Al Hale's
Bunny, t.76: I. j Leonard's Cad
get. 4.e2; Paul Riggs Picaroon.
81; r. Lichtenwalters Silver
Spray, e.si; NJ. c. Riggs Gallant
Lady. 7.12. the Sea Scout boat Tr-
ton. Skipper =. B. Mossman, 7.2o.
and W. r. Emery's Helen B.. lbs.
The course from Everett was
northward through Deception pass.
Thatcher pass and the San Juan
Islands, and Dodds narrows to
Nanaimo. which was reached by
most entries after 2 o'clock satur-
day afternoon. Four coast guard
boats accompanied the fleet. one
trailing each 10 competing boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
H + X ELS MORE ABOUT
PEACE FORECAST
STA KTS ON PAGE ONE

and Warsaw-agree that the
chances for some sort of trans
actional deal on Danzig are fairly
good.
But despite those depeiop-
mcntS Which point toward a
peaceful settlement, a stnqle
major misstep anywhere along
the Inc might possibly, IN
September or October, bring
The catastrophe, although no
oae 1cdnts ii.
The prediction that Hitler might
lock TO Southeastern Europe for
relatively cheap victory is based
on the assumption, in one of my
eabled replies, that if he encounters
finn British and Polish stands at
Danzig he would decide that the
risks of war on two fronts-Poland
on one side and Britain on the
other-are too great. He would
then retreat from Danzig and turn
on some less formidable spot like
Hungary or Yugoslavia. In any
war of nerves" against Yugo-
slavia he might count on help from
Mussolini across the Adriatic.
In the present confusion Of
events before a crisis in
Europe II appears to make
little difference whether the
Soyiets sign or refuse TO sign
a treaty with Great Britain and
France.
II there Is one thing that Is cer-
tain in the European set-up IL is i
that Britain and France do not
want war. Nor. for that matter,
do the masses of German and
Italian people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

one. His family Of which. like all
oid-time southernera, he il IN
ordiately proud falthongh he il
not a snobl arrived on this con.
tinent In 100 or whereabouts.
His first contact with the west
VAS when he attended prep
school st Hlil Military academy in
Portland. He graduated from the
University Of the South at se-
vance. Tenn. and then. jasi for a
short vacation. he came west again
He mas been here ever since.
In the summer Of 1879. abfa
he arrived In Tacoma. h< had .
lcb waiting for him In New
York CITY with The New York
fimes iAs . reporter, Of all
thinKs1. and he had every
inteniien of taking a.
Blu, things happened. Long .
friend Of Herb Raleigh. manager Of
the Bank Of California here. Cain
stopped by on his holiday. he
fingered fee days and Raleigh
offered him JOB Cams father
MAS living IN Tacoma then and
Cain decided 10 take a years ehaFl
Al banking before going east
Wen. tire market crashed thsi
fail: Gains father Ma III and. con.
sldsring everything. Cain made up
his mind 10 stay ~ ths bank.
A natural ohssrysii0n about
Harry Cam Ia that for = banner he
has soms mighty peculiar tastes
and talents. Where most bankers.
probably undestrvedly. are no
toriotisiy dead sticks. and hardly
the life of the party. Cain hadn't
been N toAn lons before he had q
soundly earned reputation ss = All.
a clever speaker and guaranteed %
lift any gathering out u the DOL
drums.
In fact. all thing. eonsid-
erred. h's wonder that the
jubilee originator here didn't
think about Cala sooner than
they did
Once settled permanently Ia Ia
iona. Cain turned 70 the one great
hobby Of MS life the thester. An
actor probably good enough 70 earn
! living az one he became the
genius Of the Little
movement here. producing
Erecting and acting in dozens Of
,isys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
False Teeth Loot
OF Burglars Here

Anynfss Displaying suspi< s<ss5yr
pssfiy teeth Monday -. llkesr n
sndssss police questioning ftfn.
a~ss ~sss - the l,pkess fs,f sls~m.
M nalefs thai nAsbs issa IL
suiafIDH ~ : a<Hfsi ss1@s4n~
Burglary.
raas upper plates and sessfsi
ssns n tDgih r<s~<er wsfs taxes
ny fss burglar vim pF1sd sp~n )
sneHesss a. taD1ss igfsss1w&r
sssIy sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
TACOMA FIRM GIVEN
PAINTING CONTRACTS

Parker Painting Co. ~ Taeems
sfas saeeessf1d hasiefes Monday
morning ON contracts for painting
four Pierre county bridges. The
board ef commissioners accepted
Parker bids ~ tisss tor painting
The ksrnahsn fridge ossF The Ma
qualify river. - 1ko on the Melsoy
bridge near puyalIup. $3.50 on the
lewsr Burnett bridge. ard sss0 en-
lhs Williams bridge. tina lsss tao
bath near Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

You can rent your home with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
PICKPOCKETS AT WORK

Pickpockets were AT work dur
ing Saturdays parade. police re-
vealed Monday. Walter II. Ed
wards. 3509 So. 18th. reported
that handbook containing 1923
was lifted from one hip pocket and
that bunch of keys disappeared
from the other pocket at the
same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

.
Mayor
Richardson.
Center ef-conngsni marching
Narro~s bridge float Pierce
Inc
the 1nerehn~
handkerchief
. the air
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

Mrs. Harlan, Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs
H. p. Holmes and Betty were shop,
ping in Kosciusko Saturday night.
Mrs. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Holmes and Betty visited Mrs. Hol-
mes mother in Columbus Sunday.
Larry Morris from Centerville is
just from Chicago where he attend
ed a All club national convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs were
que is Of friends in Greenwood Sas
urday night. They were Sunday guess
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thweatt of Phillip.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Oliver was a
weekend visitor in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hand enjoyed
having as their dinner guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hand and daughter
Of Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Scot
Of K~osciusko.
Miss Mary Love and Mrs. SECULAR
Mathews of Durant greeted friends
in West Saturday night and Miss
Kate Cade returned home with them
Mrs. Walter Taylor is in vicksbure
visiting her sister, who is in the hos
pital there. Her friends are wish n.
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand and chi,
zen Wis ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hand
Sunday q afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

Robertson of Sails, Prof. Everett. anf
Montague OF Goodman, DIR. John Greer
of Chicago. The men are looking
forward to another oyster supper o,
this kind next year.
Mrs. M. b. Tate had as her dinner
CUES s, Mr.. and Mrs. John Green OF
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Mont.
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hagill
and Mrs. Lloyd Cade on Wednesday
Rev. Madison Flowers conducted
the regular second Sunday services
at the Baptist Church. He was tha
dinner guest in he c. B. Cade home
After spending last weekend in tn.
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
j. S. Foster. Miss Dorothy Foster
left on Sunday 20 resume her work
in Yazoo City.
MISS Mary Lou johnson OF Winona
accompanied Mrs. S. P. johnson o,
Stringtown for an over night visi.
in the home of Mrs. S. L. Murff
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leve,
Afford visited MI. and Mrs. John AL
ford. Mrs. John Afford re urned
to Indianola with them for a short
visit.
Fred Moorhead and father, Mr.. jim,
Moorhead. of Durant were business
visitors here Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
West News

West Eas iern Star Elects
Officers For Year
West Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. has elected he following officers
for the ensuing year: Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Eva Taylor; Worthy Patron,
Mr. Larkin Browning; Associate Ma
tron, Mrs. Knse Brock; Associate
Patron, Mr.. Dale Davidson; Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Annie Lee jackson; AS
sociate Conductress, Mrs. Kate Moore;
Secretary, Miss Clara Brock; Treas
urer. Mr.. Oscar Thomas.
Mon OF " - Enjoy
Stag Oyster Supper
IAN enjoyable oyster supper. held
in the vocational building, Thursday
night. was attended by approximate.
iy one hundred men of West and vi
cini.y. This affair was strictly in
formal.
Out of town visitors were Judge
Allen of Goodman, Msssrs. Bryan and
Cannon of Walden, S. L. Davidson OF
Montpelier. Mrs. Sanders and Mrs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
Durant Dry Goods
Company

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilburn and
their little son, Ben Frank, came
over from Starkville Tuesday to spend
several days with Mrs. Hilburn's pa.
rents, DR.. and Mrs. d. S. Rosamond
They returned home Thursday.
Miss Mary Hopkins, who is a mem
Der Of the faculty here, and Mrs
III. H. Ledyard of Durant were week
end visi ors Of Mrs. Marvin Cade OF
Emory. Sunday afternoon before re
turning home they enjoyed a trip
to the oil field in Yazoo county.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Farmer were
delighted to have Mr.. and Mrs. w,
3. Farmer of Cruger as heir dinner
guests on the Sabbath In the af,er
noo they made a short vsiit with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Tate.
Mrs. B. w. Cresswell was a bust
ness visitor in Lexington SATURDAY,
Mrs. NJ. s.. Rogers, with Mr.. anu
Mrs. C. B. Cade. motored to the Cap
ital City Saturday to meet Miss Sar
Rogers. She spent Sunday with he
parents and returned to Louisvill.
Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Jackson enjoyed the daJ
Sunday in the home of her son an
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace JACK
son. of Camden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

/, DR.. and Mrs. John Green, Mrs. D
F. Montgomery, Mrs. j. E. Hagin and
Miss Willie Shivers shopped in Jack.
son on Thursday.
Mr.. mi Mrs. C. Il. Holmes and
sons, Ronney and Jack, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nina
of Winona.
The friends OF William Wright were
elated to have him visit here Sun
day afternoon. Hill friends from
Indianola, Mrs. Zacariah and daugh-
tiers, jeanette and Daisy, and aunt.
Mrs. Henderson, accompanied him
Mr.. n Mrs. r. L. jackson were
Durant visitors Friday night.
Rev. w. p. Jones, the Episcopal
minister of Winona, preached an in
piring sermon here Sunday after
noon.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Evans Mhsselwhite inc Jean called
on friends and relatives here.
DIR. and Mrs. John Green left Sar
urday for their home in North Chi
cago after having spent a very en-
'oyable two weeks here with rela
tives.
Miss Fannie Mae Hodges of Jack
on came TO visit home folks Y
the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

J. c. Brister of Coxburg transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss Ida Owens of Grenada and
Mrs. Collins Jones of Jamestown pass
ed through West Monday enroute
home from Summit, and stopped for
a short visit with Mrs. G. L. Brock.
Mrs. J. S. Roster and Wa Eliza
beth were visitors in town Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Jr. and
son visited Mrs. Stevens motner, Mrs
Grace Alexander of Emory.
MIR and Mrs. Max Arnold were
Winona and Kosciusko visitors Sun
day.
Bobby Cresswell visited relatives in
Durant Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
Tresposs Notice

Nosice is hereby given that the lands
belonging to vardaman Ellington and
S. >. Ellington. known as the old z.
q. Watson place, are posted against
hunting and trespass of any kind and
violators will be proeecuted by law.
1889 S. j. ELLINGTON,
VARDAMAN ELLINGTON
FOR SALE - Cheap for cash,
mules and 8 rubber tired wagons
Southern United Ice CO. IT'S
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14

A real gift for men. We
have all styles il both
Upper and button front.
In all colors, Black, Brown
and Tan. See our large
selection. Sizes SO to- As.
Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-14
P A J M S

Beautiful patterns in silk
and broadcloth. Smart
new patterns in all sizes
Priced from
$500 to $4.95
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Ski Weather

PARADISE NALLEY--R o d 4
open and busses operating; tenn
perature Of 20 degrees; no new
snow; total Of 1856 inches: west
wind; foggy; snow crusty; skiing
/ fair.
STAMPEDE SKI BOWL-Tem-
perature of - degrees; no new
snow; total of 30 inches: calm,
with light rain.
MONAD LAKE - Temperature
of 20 degrees; no new snow: total
of 30 inches: calm, with light
rain.
MARTIN LODGE-Temperature
of IS degrees; no new snow: total
of 20 inches; calm. with light rain.
Mt. Baker lodge: Road closed nj
Shuksan over weekend ON account
of soft roadway; temperature Of
81 degrees; trace of new snow;
total of 1856 inches; broken clouds !;
calm; skiing fair.
SnOqnalmie pass: North Bend TO
Easton, road In good condition;
temperature of 80 degrees; trace
of new snow: total Of 1903 inches:
overcast, with occasional light
snow and light fog. accompanied
by moderate northwest wind; ski-
ing fair.
Park Junction: Road In good
condition; tempe nature Of so de-
grees; 81 inches Of snow; broken
clouds; calm.
Cayuse pass: 1870 inches Of snow;
skiing fair.
Snoquualmie Bowl fHyak) -
Cloudy, calm. Temperature 81.
Eighty -one inches Of snow. Spring
skiing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
I Ditzi.Martinez Bout
Will Be Weighty Affair

Martinez, s-pound Mesi-
can. viii have only = slight
weight advantage over the
Pougbksep.ie butcher boy"
who tips the beam a, $50
when stripped for action.
Two out Of three falls viii de-
eide the issue.
Jim "Dazzler' Clark, Montreal
heavyweight who made quite q nit
last Monday when appearing here
for the first time. ne wrestled
Martinez 10 a standstlli, Is paired
with Al Getzdwich Of Pittsburgh
IN the five-rouno semi-final on the
forthcoming card
The card wss completed today
when Promoter Jack Connor
booked a pair Of three-round pre-
liminaries The special event Will
bring together Jack Holland Of
Los Angeles and Bobby Roberts Of
New YORK. while the opener will
find Bull yenable If Denver paired
with Henry GRADER, new arrival
from New YORK. Both matches
will be one-faL tussles.