davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
Home Economics Institute
To Open At u. N. G.. Monday


Chapel Hill, Aug. 11.-An annual
Vocational Home Economics Con-
ference, sponsored by the State De-
partment Of Public Instruction with
the cooperation of the University
Extension Division, will be held in
Memorial Hall at Chapel Hill Mon
day through Friday, August 14-18,
it was announced mere today.
The program is being arranged
by Miss Catherine T. Dennis, State
Supervisor Of Home Economics.
Sessions will get under way Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock when
Miss Dennis will explain the nome
economics program. Miss Virginia
Ward, Assistant Supervisor, will
speak on, Fairs, Exhibits and
Camps, and Miss Bernice Allen,
Field Teacher Trainer, will discuss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

"Your Professional Outlook"
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday mornings at 9 o'clock
delegates will discuss their programs
of work.
Five members of the Southern
Workshop which is in session at the
University will participate in a
panel discussion on "Evaluation" at
the Tuesday afternoon session. They
are, DR.. Carl Matthews, State Teach
ers college, Denton, Texas; DR.. E.
V. Sims, University Of Alabama
E. M. Waters, University High
School,, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Ber-
nice Mallory, University of Texas
and Miss Druzilla Kent, University
of Tennessee.
Thursday afternoons program
will feature a symposium on Train
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

of my sheep, and I will cause them
to lie down, saith the Lord Jehovah
26. And l will make them and the
places round about my hill bless
ing; and I will cause the shower to
come down in its season; there shall
be showers of blessing.
PRAYER
20 Love that will not let me go,
l rest my weary soul on Thee;
| give Thee back the life | owe,
That in Thine ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be-"
Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep
1t Holy-Exodus 2O8.
Go to Church Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

ing for Home and Fami,,, ~
North Carolina, to be b''ily irs life IN
Bess N. Rosa, Of GreensiheoaD g iea by Mrs.
leaders and their tonirS iS'oIo ; Other
Marion Justice, Of ''GleS ihe stn. Include s.
partment Of Public lnst p,ale De,
the State N. Y. A. Who 6 Yi;TIector |,;It Of
this work; Mrs. Doyle "i,l Il discuss
president Of the Sta.e ran ~ Alley
Parents and Teachers. ihe ho'igreSs ) .S Of
Miss Ruth Wanzer, Chariot-dr or A.;
American Association Of If iTo iTo'e The
versity Women; Mrs. John Oh me H Uni
>lnson, president Of the Mnna NJ ~ Rob-
lin lima ut Federation N Of Womenssn rTFsn c;Sa Faro
the Woman's Club; Miss Rnt,, 3 Clubs
rent, Supervisor Of aonn n0tA N Cur
stration Agents, Exteng;ono. Lemon
a5ei1 tS Mrs. cuSIsE E1z,Rale halesh Farm secur ens
w. 2. A.; Charles Spencer, ~ Sta,l tns,leigh,
partment Of Public rn1t"Ve.!o 't"'e De-
Health Program. obstruction,
The final session Fridav r,o,,..
Will feature reports, and 'mornlng
OF textbooks and contracts ss''''''SSlons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
YOREN ARNOLD

! by, dripping and tumbling like
smoke from halocauSt.
She stood with her hand on q
pine log post. She wore a crimson
shirt this morning, and dark blue
jodhpurs which tucked neatly into
boots. She had brought these rid.
ing togs in anticipation Of hours on
horseback when she should get to
Arizona. A lighter blue handker-
chief had been tied peasant fashion
about her hair, allowing just few
brown curls to peek out tantaliZ-
ingly.
These and other details Of
Lorena's figure and dress were OBJ
served with high pleasure by Jerry
Dale, who had inquired for her and
then ran through the rain toward
the saddle shed and corrals. He
paused at the rear corner of the big
shed when he saw her, smiling his
odd, knowing smile, :;
"You'il get web-footed." he
called s}f- T, +. i,s4,.
.4"Ohw She turned. She wasn't
smiling. ut certainly is raining"
There's only two things like to
\ do on q rainy day" he declared.
"What 2"
II like to sleep, or / like to make
love. And Pm not sleepy"
Lorena bit her lip, not looking at
him. She had determined not to let
him embarrass her again.
He saw her mood at once, and
Echanged his course & u s@a4ss.ss,a 4.ss s,l
s. was Just Kidding" :" he Said.
Listen LorshaT Midnight. get but!
Go on if the barn or, somewhere.
Scrarn! LsteH Lorelia, seriously,
want tbap64ogaz4 for kissing you.
l--KelE7 Z thought about It last
night, and Erealized you. didn't an
lderstand, 4 thought, with, our sfav.
Ing swapped pictures and, ali, that
nlaybe-well, you kind. OF took me
off my feet. Honestly, you did.
You're the prettiest thing that's
come to Arizona. And / sure don't
want TOTO get In wrong: TO make
you hate me-" 81
"It's ali right. Mr.. Dale" shs
said, .4zs
swell! Now can start all Over,
can't I, kid ?" sS.<.-yi
"Why-why, Of course, we must
be friends, all Of us here on tile
ranch. I'm sure you want to do
that" 4
Jerry Dale turned serious: then.
Serious with the look Of disdain of
superiority, which could be so pro-
nounced on, his face. @
Kid" he murmured, you rest
up q bit and take things easy until
/ get squared around. been nurs-
ing something big. It means big
money in q few weeks, and wath
you here-gee" aE f s@s
He took her hand. and fondled Ii.
Lorena didn't like 1t, but she
thought 1t best to n1aintai1 corsai-
ality with him. 3
{Ts BE Coatinaed) -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

nobody, as you know, but we got
to use common sense. We want to
do some good. not just have US
good time"
"Yeah," Shot agreed. "That's
right, Sam. You'd ought to be boss
in this army, instead Of me-"
HELL no." said the man Sam,
simply.
"Well, I say, then, let's split up
now-say you go in twos, and I'll
rock along by myself-and take in
a lot Of country. Just spread and
lay quiet and make note Of any
signs or anything that turns up, If
this rain gives us chance. Then
We'll report back at the, ranch by
Saturday evenin'. All right 2"
The men nodded. ~
They agreed on directions to
take, even on approximate spots to
hide and rest In shifts, where their
horses would be near water and
they could replenish their own can
teens as needed. One rider re-
marked that water wouldn't likely
be q problem they'd probably get
too much Of it out OF the sky, Y
He was right, too, for, within. an
hour the rain had increased. Before
noon the mountains were being
drenched. Rivulets swelled every
where and some Of the sleeper
slopes turned into yeritable sheets
Of cascading silver. Shot Rogers,
huddled with his horse on the lee
side Of some big overhanging. bdIly
ders, watched the spectacle and: told
himself it was awful pretty. but
that it would keep any cattle thief
at home by a fire.
Impatient TO be- about his task,
he was lonesome and bored for the
first few minutes he squatted there.
But the rain indicated that it meant
to make day Of it, so Shot let his
mind drift back to the sociability
Of friends.
In a little bit he was thinking Of
Lorena Hanilton-envisionin her
daintiness and high color, her quick
vibrant charn1-and after that he
wasn't lonely any more.
Black Midnight took his duties
seriously. Mr.. Brazee had ordered
him to be Miss Lorena's guardian.
and guardian he was.
When the first drop OF rain fell
on the saddle shed where he was
loafing, he mounted q horse. bare
back, and galloped with q heavy
slicker to Lorena, who was riding
about q quarter mile away. The act
won him a smile-which was re-
ward enough-and also dime.
which was more tangible bounty.
Lorena spent half hour under
the sprawling saddle shed with
him. just watching the rain fall.
When she gazed out ana upward
the water made draperjes against
the red and purple of the noun
tains, metallic cHrtains on some
gigantic steFs. Clouds weuid roll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
STATE EXHIBIT AT
FAIR VERY POPULAR

New York, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Both
North Carolinians and out-of-State
visitors to the North Carolina ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair are re-
spending facorably to the States
exhibit, says c. G. Courtney, Jr.
manager of the exhibit. 1.-The staff
has been greatly pleased with the
way the exhibit has been received"
Courtney reports. 1--WE are proud to
report that the exhibit is one of the
most talked-of displays in the states
area"
AS the fair entered the heavy va
cation period, attendance has in
creased considerably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
CHAPTER TWELVE

RAIN RAD begun drizzling, but
Shot Rogers led his horsemen up
rough mountain passes for more
than an hour, then raised his hand
in signal Of halt.
.A.bout here we ought to split
up" he said. "Now remember what
you face. -Four men have been
killed already. have hunch they
caught some Of the thieves in the
act of stealing and probably tried
to stop them. Or they might have
Just been ambushed and shot dead"
The other men nodded in under
standing.
'What we want to know most" F"
Shot went on, "is how in the high
hoppin' hell the thieves get their
cattle out Of the Phantom valleys.
Some Of you men who haven't
worked for George Brazee may not
know about that yet. But the truth
is, George or his cowpunchers have
been able to trail the stolen COWS
for only little ways"
"What happened to them. then 2"
Somebody interrupted.
That's what we got to find out, I"
Shot explained. 1--WE don't know.
Georges men were plumb stumped.
The COWS went to a stream bed
you know the Ghost river has three
branches up in these hills-but they
never come out" :
''They must've, Shot" a young
rider declared. "They couldn't have
drowned without being found, or
couldn't have melted away. Mr..
Braces men just didn't locate the
tracks where they come OUT t@s
'That's shore a fact, all right.
They didn't locate the tracks. But
they're good men,. Some of them are
with us here :eh fellows? Am
speaking right ?"
The four Phantom riders present
all nodded soberly. One Of them
spoke. Every time, so help me, the
steer tracks led to q stream: bed,
but every time they never come
iout. We could trace 'em to the
Tlats-that,s the wide shallow wa
ter no paone'n Knee deep, where the
&B bkaAches come together"
HleOneEof the branches is usually
daB AIM -klsn't it ?"' Shot blushed at
h& own efforts to speak correctly.
Add some Of the boys smiled. They
had already observed his interest
hh1pfgna Hamilton. back at the
hehionae.g
Msxkp aa Phantom rider an
hHSrg #"Two branches Is fed bv
@cuntain springs, from up high on
the mesas. The other one runs onlv
bn rainy days-it's a-going to rain
Sn us q lot today, I'd guess. Thew
I'LL three climb back high to the
southwark, in general I expect
they reach plumb over into Mex
ico."
"Um," murmured Shot Rogers.
thinking. "What say. fellows. we
just GO on back UP in the wild
stretches and ride Luis Escobar
down? There's eleven Of us. Why.
we could"
'.Nope," an older man interrupt-
ed. "Shot, you know George don't
want that. There might be fifty or
o hundred in that thievin' outfit,
and -"
aWhat II there IL? We can out
shoot that many" =:
maybe we can, and maybe we
cain't. -Four mems been killed, re-
nember, Now I am not afraid Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

SYNOPSIS
GN2ENA HAMILTON has come to
Arizona 70 visit her uncle
GEORGE BRAZEE, owner OF Phantom
ranch. whose leading cowboys are
SHOT ROGERS who happened to
meet Lorena at the railway station.
JERRY DALE. college-bred new
conner, who found her after three
Mexicans had tried to kidnap her.
YESTERDAY: Shot Rogers leads an
expedition from the ranch in de-
termined effort to track down the
cattle rustlers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

Western North Carolina farmers
are looking forward to their annual
Farmers Convention at Cullowhee,
September and 6, says Fred Sloan,
western district agent of the State
college Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

AS though British authorities
throughout the empire aren't having
enough trouble already, Bombay,
India is to try prohibition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

university announces he has, at last,
succeeded in making atoms dance
Sounds to us like the worlds most
exclusive peep show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

Rinsing the mouth with vinegar,
says household hint item, will re-
store the sensibility of the sense of
smell. Yeah, but how do you get
rid of the vinegar taste?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for August
13 is II Kings 5:1-27, the Golden
Text being Ephesians 4:32. "Be ye
kind one to another.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

Roses are now preserved i
ca cans e3 IN ENGLAND. Thus does the "a nuaar TN
OF flowers accept, in search 'F nf = queen
ger life, the status of the lov'i,. ~ d lon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
SHARE HUSBAND
PLAN REVEALED
Other Woman, Wife
Divided Time
With Man

CHICAGO A "share-the- hus-
band" plan invented by Mrs Mary
Petersen. IS. so her husband could
spend alternate days with widow
who had been his childhood sweet
heart, puzzled Superior Court
Judge Rudolph Desert today.
The husband is Nelson NJ. Peter
sen. SO, former locomotive en-
gineer. Under the plan his wife
worked out he belonged to her on
Christmas day and to Mrs. Caro-
line Bertram. 81, on New Years
day. In addition. Mrs. Petersen
agreed that Mrs. Bertram could
have him on all the odd-numbered
days of the month. On the even
numbered days he was hers.
Details of the strange arrange
ment were revealed yesterday
when Petersen and his wife APP
peared in court in an attempt to
make him pay $50 arrearage she
claims he owes her for separate
maintenance. Petersen introduced
letter his wife wrote TO Mrs.
Bertram after the sharing system
started in 1884. In il Mrs. Peter
Sc. complained that Mrs. Bertram
had not played fair.
The judge took the case under
Amusement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

to the unconstitutionality of the
enactment"
The Judgment was the first
handed down by any court on the
paddock law, which was passed two
years ago by the Quebec legisla-
ture.
The case arose out of the at
tempts of provincial police to force
Fineberg to evict Taub, to whom
he had rented part of his house.
on the grounds that Taub was
using the rooms for an illegal
purpose" - dissemination of COM
munist propaganda, in violation of
the paddock law.
Taub. however, refused to move
and Fineberg took the action in
the superior court to cancel the
laese. The Communist party off,
cial admitted using the rooms in
contravention of the paddock law.
but denied his use of the premises
was for an illegal purpose The
judgment will be appealed. r. l..
Calder, defense counsel, said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
STATES STORY
| TOLD IN PHOTOS

The lead article in this weeks
issue of Life magazine is nine
page picture story Of the state Of
Washington.
The story portrays the future
place Of Washington in the nation
economic system. calls it "the land
Of promise. and gives widespread
recognition TO the scenic and in
dustrial resources of the state.
The nine pages OF pictures are
the cream of more than 1000
photographs taken by Life photog-
raphers throughout the state dur
ing the past month. in which they
were assisted by the Washington
state Progress commission and the
L. S. Reclamation bureau.
Grand Coulee dam. power. irri-
CATION and industrial opportunities
are the main theme The article
predicts that many new industries
will follow population growth due
to cheap power.
With much space devoted to new
industrial opportunities to be OPEN
ed up by the completion of Grand
Coulee dam. the frontispiece is de-
voted to Rufus Woods. Wenatchee
publisher; William Clapp. Ephrsta
attorney, and Gale Matthews.
Ephrata abstractor, whom Life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

The judgment was in the case
of Louis Fineberg against his SON.
in-law. Mum Taub, Communist
party official. whom Fineberg
sought to evict from a home they
shared because of the threat of
provincial police to paddock the
house.
Greenshields ruled that even If
the statute has its defects even
If IL is uncertain, indefinite and
meaningless TO every one except
the defendant, they may render the
act difficult of enforcement or
application. but 1t does not make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
MASON SCHOOL
FETE FRIDAY

Mason schools Spring Music
festival will be given Friday at
l 80 p. m. in the school auditorium
Parents and adult friends are
invited
Under direction of Victor kestle
and Deliver B. Jones, music in
structors. the schools musical
organizations. boys and girls glee
clubs. school band and senior
orchestra. will take part in pro-
gram Ito be representative of
classroom achievement"
Calvin Knapp and Charlotte
limbs will play piano solos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

But we can read the signs, he
says. land all signs point to the
partitioning Of Poland by Russia
and Germany. and an alliance OF
these two relationships.
In conclusion. British-born Prof.
Quainton remarks:
III that does occur. Britain's
Chamberlain. with his idea Of en-
circling Germany with foes. will
be IN a terrible position
Another University Of
Washington professor. DR..
Linden A. Mander. of the po-
liticsl science department,
adds two more reasons why
Stain may want TO unite with
Hitler.
stain might want union with
Hitler because OF some internal
weakness OF his hold on Russia
or he might want 1t in the hope
that after such union he could
undermine the Nazi government
and turn Germany toward COM
munism." DR.. Mander says.
DR.. Msnder also points out that
Poland made terrible mistake in
recently grabbing slice of Czecho-
slovskia when that state was dis
membered because that sets a
precedent If Germany and Russia
decide to dismember Polsnd-sn
also has caused Poland to lose a
lot of the worlds sympathy in the
face of possible destruction. since
she did the same to the Czeehs.
Sometimes we can read the fu-
ture by the course of events in
the past. .t..
In the opinion OF these au-
thorities on world affairs, the
handwriting may he written
on the wall for Poland's indie
pendeDce--aud close scrutiny
may reveal that the handwrit-
Ing Ia In the penmanshlp Of
Hitler and Stain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

In making his prediction. Quain-
ton points out that Of course no
man can know these things. be-
cause they would Be accomplished
BY absolute secret diplomacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Three Students
At u. W. Honored

At the annual presentation Of
ROrC basic course honor awards
held 1t the University Of Washing
ton three students from Tacoma
were among the - who were dec
grated. Cyril H cius. Ralph Z.
Jentoft and Donald c. MCGUIRE
we're presented silk badges by
Major Harry r. Pierce in recogni-
ton Of their oufstsnding classroom
work during the past year. Cius
aAd Jentoft are both freshmen.
wnlio Mcclure y . spphnnera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
TUO Centenarians
In Single Family

NORWALk, o. - One hundred
birthdays each have been celebrat-
ed by Samuel johnson and his
sister-in-law, Olivia Day, who are
members of the same household.
Both centenarians were born slaves
in Kentucky and both enjoy excel
lent health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
CANTOR To VISIT HERE

Cantor S. Touvbin. Seattle, will
be guest cantor at Talmud Torsh
synagogue services at Sis p. M.
Friday. Rabbi TRIGGERS sermon
topic will be The Rabbi and the
Community" The services will be
followed by an informal tea and
social hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Historian Predicts That Stain And Hitler
Will Smash Poland Apart, Divide It Up

Its old European custom for Russia and Germany
to gobble up Poland-and think the time Just about
here when Stain and Hitler will get together and divide
Poland between them"
That is the prediction of Prof C. Eden Quainton nation
ally known authority European politics and history and
acting head of the University of Washington department of
history.
Professor Quainton bases his prediction two main
premises, the historical background and the cir
cumstances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Firwood Schools
Program Tonight

Seventeen pupils will receive
eighth grade certificates Of pro-
motion at the promotion exercises
of FIrwood school on Thursday
night
Pupils to receive certificates 81
promotion are Grace Anderson.
Frank Brewer. Henry Cross. Mary
Enoki Virginia Gale. Kenneth
Higsshi Mary Inouye, Kay Iwats,
Makoto kimura. George Misksr,
Amy Mukai, Dorothy Rhyner.
George Shimizu. Mary Tskemurs.
Robert Takeuchi, Hart Yoshioka
an6 Irene Wilhelm.
Mrs. Hattie Cross. school clerk,
will award certificates Of promo
ton; and Newton Cannon, princi-
pal. will present special awards to
individual pupils.
The evenings program VIII have
a patriotic theme, consisting of
readings and songs by pupils Of
various grades. A chorus of pri-
mary children, an upper grade
girls chorus. and an upper grade
boys chorus will present a group
of songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

calls the fathers" OF Grand Coulee
project.
The story is based on Richard
Neuberger's book of the North
west, Our Promised Land"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Anti>COmm1lnism "PadlOck"
Law Upheld By High Court

MONTREAL-Chief Justice r. A. f. Greensheds, of the
superior court Wednesday upheld constitutonaty of the
Quebec governments much-disputed paddock law, aimed
against communism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
NORTH END PALS
 WIN OVERTIME GO

The N. E. Pals defeated the highly touted St. Rose Community Club of Meriden last night at the Webster school gym in an overtime game to the tune of 30-28. The St. Rose led at the quarter 6-3, at the half 13- 12 in the third quarter, the Pals forged ahead 21-16 and the final half the St. Rose were leading by score of 28 to 26 when Pal De Lucia flips in the tying basket. In the overtime "sukes' Petrocine let go a beautiful side shot to end the game. Petrocine and Stolfi again were the Pals high scorers with 8 and 10 points respectively while Foran and Skinner were the St. Roses's main- stay scoring and 6 respectively Joe Rossi also played good floor game.
 The Pals will play game and dance Friday, Jan. 20, at the Web ster school gym. Music will be fur nished by the Hi-Hatters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
ORIONS OUTSWIM
 NAUCY MERMEN

Naugatuck, Jan. IA Proving themselves one of the best swim ming units in Connecticut this sea- son, at least, the Waterbury Orions of the Brass City YMCA easily de- feated a strong Naugatuck tank team Al to 25 here last night, the winners coming through in the final two events. Povalaitis set a new pool record for the 100 yard breast stroke which he completed in 1:O5. Sum- mary:
 12O-yard medley relay - Won by Waterbury (Valechke, Povalaitis Turley). Time 1:09 4-5.
 220-yard free style-Won by Sul- ivan (N; second, Boardman (W) third, Galeski (N). Time 2:31 2-5.
 40-yard free style-Won by Baron (W); second St. John (N); third Jenkins (W). Time :19 2-5.
 Diving-Won by Charon (W) second, Hendrickson (W); third Sullivan (N). 65.47 points.
 100-yard free style-Won by St John (N); second, Valechko (W) third, Boardman (W). Time :55 Cried pool mark0
 10O-yard back stroke-Won by Nixon (N); second, Falvey (W); third, Davey (N). Time 1:17 1-5.
 10O-yard breast stroke-Won by Povilaitis (W); second, Galeski (N) third, Fratesi (N) Time 1:05 (neN pool mark0
 160-yard relay-Won by Water bury-( Baron, Hurley, Jenkins, Val echko), Time 1:20 2-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-14
NEW YORK BOXERS
 AID PARALYSIS FUND

New York, Jan. 14-(UP)-The New York state athletic commission has summoned fighters who have volunteered their services to appear before it next 1'nuesday and discuss a possible charity show to aid the fight infantile paralysis campaign.
 Among those invited by the com mission were Lew Burston, manager of Pedro Montanez and Al Davis, lightweights; James J. Johnston, Jr., manager of Bob Pastor, heavy weight; and Tippy Larkin, Garfield, N. J., lightweight, aid Maurice Strickland. New Zealand heavy- weight.