davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-07-06
GOVERNOR TO
HAND OUT JOBS
Number of State Officials
Had Terms to Expire
July 1st
OPINION STATES ATTY

More than Is vacancies on i'm
portant State boards and commits
sions, including the State Board of
Education and the State Board of
Health, will be filed through ap-
pointments by Gov Richard C. Nc
Mullen during July. Terms of
many of the incumbents expired
Friday or Saturday. Other inn
portant posts to be filled during
the month include those of Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Kent County anG Judge of the
Juvenile Court of Kent and Sussex
Counties, both of which are now
held by Judge Earl d. Wiley of
Dover, whose term expired Friday,
and that of state banking commits
sioner, now held by Ernest Muncy,
whose term ends July 16. The
terms of Newlin 7. Booth of New
Castle and DR.. James Beebe of
LeWes as members of the State
Board of Education expired Fri
day, as do those of Mrs. Ethel B.
Warner of Wilmington and DR.
Bruce Barnes Of Seaford on the
State Board of Health.
Others Finishing Terms
w. Glyn Newton of Dover and
JOS S. Hamilton completed their
terms of Office as members of the
State Board of Housing Friday
Among those whose terms expired
Saturday are Charles Warner of
the Delaware Waterfront Commits
sion, Reubn M Kaufman of Sea-
ford, State Board of Pharmacy
and Emmett S. Hickman of the
Real Estate Commission. DIR. Roy
F. Corley, a former lieutenant
Governor, ends his term as a mem
ber of the Board of Trustees of
the Ferris Industrial School on
July IA. That of Roscoe Cook Tin
dali as a member of the State
Board of Examiners and Registra-
tion of Architects expires on the
same date.
Racing Post to Be Filled
On July II Governor McMullen
will be called on to choose a sue
cessor for Charles F. Richards as a
member of the Delaware Racing
Commission, and for Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilkie of Lewes as a member
of the Board of Examiners for
Graduate Nurses.
The governor has received an
opinion from Atty.-Gen. James r
Morford that he can not make ap-
pointments now in cases where the
appointees need Senate confirma-
tion as such appointments may be
made only when the Senate is in
recess. The Senate is technically
still in session so such appoint
ments may not be made until the
Senate reconvenes on August 2.
The majority of the above appoint
ments, however, do not require
Senate confirmation.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-06

TOOK PITY. ON MOSQUITOES
A few evenings ago, while there
was lull in business, one of our
citizens (guess who?) took his
seat at wire-screened window
and noticed lot of mosquitoes on
the opposite side that looked very
much like they would like to make
his acquaintance, as if they had a
personal interest in him. He knew
he was very secure on the safe
side, and thought he would poke
some fun at the mosquitoes on the
other, so he held his finger up
against the screen. To the hun
cry insects it was more than a
temptation, it was an opportunity,
and at once the proboscis went
through the meshes of the wire in
search of the blood in the finger,
but instead, each bill as it was pre-
sented was caught between the
finger and the thumb and pulled
Off After collecting a clever lot
of bills be concluded that one would
be cruel to even a blood-thirsty
mosquito, and thus with a softened
heart the rest were allowed to
wistfully watch him from the out
side.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY BIRD, 1889

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-06
SAMUEL j. REYNOLDS WEDS
MISS SALLIE B. COLLINS

The Presbyterian Church was
pretty well filled on Thursday
morning last at o'clock by the
friends of the bride and groom, to
witness the marriage Of Miss Sal
lie B. Collins and Samuel j. Rey-
nolds The church had been taste
fully trimmed by their friends for
the occasion. The entrance of the
candidates was announced by the
notes of the organ and the rising
of a double quartette chair who
sang prettily as the procession
moved up the aisle, Lohengrin' s
wedding march, an attractive fea-
ture of the affair The bride and
groom were preceded by the ush-
ers, S. G. Wilds, Eugene Davis, w.
B. Megear, and William Wilds,
who halted at either side of the
aisle and let the candidates pass
through to the minister in waiting.
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, the ushers
taking their position at the right
and left of the altar. The cere-
mony was simple and impressive,
at the close of which the bridal
party drove to Clayton to take the
morning express north. The bride
was attired in a golden brown
travelling dress. They are enjoying
a pleasant sojourn at Atlantic
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
WkTR FLASHES
 SQUALLS RESCUE
Colonial Network Scoops Radio World With Fast
 Relay on Sub Work

The honor of flashing first word of the successful rescue of surviv- ing members of the sunken navy sub "Squalus" went to WATR and the colonial Networks News Serv. ice yesterday as xesarld Bickford broadcast to nationwide network at l:25 D. m. that seven 0f the crew members had entered the diving bell lowered by the Falcon and were being hauled to the sur- face.
 Bickford headed the special party of fewsmen and operators dispatch. ed by the Colonial Network imnie- diately news was received late Tties- day that the submarine Squalus was down in 200 feet of water of the coast of Maine. From the special news room established at the Ports- mouth navy yard. Bickfcrd followed the proHress of the rescue prepare tions from the arrival of the rescue ship Falcon and broadcast regular bulletins not only to WATR and Colonial Network stations but to nation wide l1ook-up of the Mutual Broadcasting System.
 Bickford's bulletins of the rescue also brought the names of the sur- vivors and of those who had lost their lives in the ill-fated ship. :. men who were overcome in the first rush of water into the laundering ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

win De dancing. with music hv Timmie Grove and his ornhesffa. There will be old-fashioned hs wels as modern dancing, with Raymond Booth as the promptcr. William ]. Cavanaugh will act as master of ceremonies. Among the suluiHts will be Mae Cow, Alice Maher, Nellie Rosa, Dorothy Car ney, Olive McManany, May Car@ roll and May 0raveIine. Dance numbers, specialties and comedy features will also be pre- sented.
 Prodceeds of the entertainment and dance will be used to finance the community clubs Fourth og July celebration.
 Larry Kenney is chairman of the general committee. The reception committee includes the officers, Joseph Brophy, president: Anthony PoSa, vice president: Paul Kunkel, treasurer: Joseph T. Phelan, fi- nancial secretary; Mrs. Helen Far ren, recording secretary: and Har- ry Corden, assistant recording sce- retary. MT. Phelan will De in charge of door and checkroom ate tendants, assisted by Raymond Burke and Charles Griffin.
 Edwin Bulger is chairman of the tickets committee of which MT. Corden is secretary and Helen Leary, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
3In," Fitzgerald Lifeline Resident of Brooklyn District, Faith full Employe of Chase's, Was Veteran Member of F. of A. - Lived Life of Friendliness Writes
 Admirer.

ground, titled in the summer in the old fashioned way that property owners of those times provided for themselves during the harvest sea- son. Like so many others of their day, the old folks helped greatly in the formation of St. Patrick parish, and in the work incident to the con- struction of the beautiful church which today stands out as a mem- ory of the late Father Duggar, the original pastor, and his worthy successors.
 When he died a few days ago, Jim Fitzgerald was rated as an en1- ploye of the Chase companies, Inc. But for many years and up to the time of the disbandment of the company, he was one of the old re- liable and faithful employees of the Randolph Gloves Company. His father had worked at Browns, pre- decessor to Randolphs, and young Jim had followed along, in the wire trade, of which all of the male members of the family were familiar and recognized for their high knowledge of this branch of the colnpany's business.
 In his younger days, like others of his city, Jim Fitzgerald, identi- fled himself with the Foresters of America, and served that organ ization through all of the important chairs. No fraternal body had more members than the Foresters did in the old days, with its differ ent units scattered through all sec- tions of the city. Most of the older members dropped out, but Jim re- delegation attended and marched mained, and that's the reason a at the funeral procession.
 Life If Friendliness
 Jim Fitzgerald was of the quiet disposition; he was never loud in conversation, not even in the warm debates that was 8 customary thing at all meetings of the Foresters years ago. He was of the type of so many others born right here in Waterbury, a factory worker. who lived a life of friendliness toward all, with feeling that his place was home when he was not otherwise employed, and whose citizenship was so high that it carried the goodwill of everyone.
 There are so many good Water burians of this class that we have often wondered how their real worth was never fully recognized by the higher authority of the plants that employed them. We could, if so de- sired, name hundreds just like MT. Fitzgerald, faithful and steady em- ployes who worked hourly for the advancement of the concern with which they were Identified, and who actually gave more in their services than many of the high salaried off, cials about them.
 Mrs Fitzgerald died about a year ago; since then, MT. Fitzgerald had made his home with his good and loyal sisters, sincere in their devo- ton as brother and sister were brought up by their parents, now dead and gone.
 Jim Fitzgerald was one of the many, by the exceptional life he led, who got less out of the world, than many of us think he deserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
BY THE OUT EASTER

A representative of a well-known Brooklyn family of years ago died during the week, James J. Fitz- gerald of South Leonard Street. He was born over there, around hilly wilson Street when everything up that way was referred to as Town Plot. We had dirt streets then narrow pathways, just about wide enough for the slow moving horse and dump cart to pass along. The attractive homestead of the Fitz- gerald family, was neat. cozy little place, a hospitable home, where all of the family relatives visited at least once a week, a custom of olden days, and where friends were always welcome.
 St. Patrick's Church
 It was here that Jim Fitzgerald was born, of fine old type Irish par- ents, whose little farm, as they called it comprised few acres of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
CAMP PROMOTION
 WORK DISCUSSED
Executive Cor m m itte e Meets Today at Y. M. (. A.
 to Complete Program

The Executive Promotion commit tee of Camp Mataucha, Waterbury ''Y" Boys Camp, met at the Central "Y" this noon to make final plans for the camp promotion work. Mer- ritt W. Atwood and R. Firth Pickels, co-chairmen of the promotion corn- mittee distributed the camp book lets, lists of former and prospective campers and outlined the procedure to be used during the next few weeks.
 The names of the members of the general promotion committee were announced by MT. Atwood. This group is composed of individuals representing all of the areas in Wa terbury, Watertown, Oakville, Wa terville. .Middlebury and Wolcott.
 Members of the Executive Promo ton committee include Merritt W. Atwood, R. Firth Pickels, Barlow L. Heiainway, William J. Slator, Tom Kay, Clarence J. Bartlett, c. Ar- thur DuBois, Norwood Webster and Patrick J. Wallace.
 The general Promotion commit- tee includes: Mrs. Harry l.. Platt, Clarence E. Smith, Benjamin W. Johnson, Patrick J. Winston, Arthur H. T.welves, John Dillon. J. Winfred Beecher, Mrs. William H. Hill, Mrs. Robert I. Coleman, George B. Eric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
MOYNIHAN FITTED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Former Musical Comedy Star Provides Highlights
 in Entertainment

More than 200 persons attended a bachelor dinner Tuesday night for Thomas Moynihan, Jr., of Tracy avenue, at the Mill Plain Grill. MT. Moynihan is to be married June ! to Miss Henrietta Pogodzinski
 Joseph T. St. Louis was the toast- master. One of the guests was J. Harold Murray, noted singer from the light opera and musical comedy stage, who now makes his home in Hartford. Mir. Murray sang selec- tions from "Rio Rita, "Rose Marie, The Cat and the Fiddle" and other productions in which he appeared.
 Among the speakers were Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald, William J. Mcoinn, Joseph F. Mulville, George Mulligan, Jr., ]. Howard Smith, Louis Manzo, James P. Mcdrath, Mert Connor. stephen O,Brien, Thomas Mcorath, William Mo- Laughlin, Raymond oToole, Harold Coley and Dennis Reardon.
 MT. Moynihan was presented c purse. In addition to MT. Murray's songs, there were selections offered by number of other guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

speaking on 'sThe Catholic .rheateT Through the Play Cycle" the Rev F. G. Dinneen. s. J.. on ''The Faro chial Aspects of a Play cycle" and Courtesy Savage on '@T]ie Methods of Publicizing a Play Cycle" After dinner on the opening day, Brother Orchid" by Leo Brady, an original 3-act play based on the short story of that name will be presented with an all-male cast including members of the Washington chapter of the Blackfriars Guild and the Harle- quins of the Catholic University. The play will be directed by the Rev, Gilbert c. Hartke, o. F., of the de- partment of Speech and Drama of the Catholic University.
 : Father Mooney
 Speakers at the general session on Wednesday morning, June 28, in- clude the Rev. Urban Nagle, O. P, who will speak on Present and Fu- ture Scope of the Conference" Mrs Euphemia van Rensselaer, Wyatt on standards of Criticism" Sister Mary Donatus, I. H. M., on 'Prac- tical Consideration in Playwriting' and Rev. Vincent Mooney, c. s. C.. on Youth Organizations and Cath ollie Dramatics."
 The conference will close with a banquet in the main dining hall oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
{ Conferences Arranged
 On Catholic Theater
MOnsgnOr COrrigan, Rector, to Welcome Delegates to
 Sessions at Catholic University June z7-20

The second biennial convention of the Catholic Theatre Conference will take place on Tuesday and We'd nesday, June 27-28, on the campus of The Catholic University of Amer ica as Q tribute to the university's golden jubilee year, and invitations have been extended to all interested in a Catholic theatre to participate in the conference.
 Solemn high mass, celebrated in the shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception on the university campus, will open the conference at g a. m. Tuesday, June 27. The Most Rev. Eugene J. Mc0uiness, bishop of Ral- eigh, North Carolina, will be the presiding prelate and the Rev. Dan- iel A. Lord, 8. J., will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

At the first general session to be held in the university gymnasium, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. CoFrigan, rector of the university, will deliver an address of welcome and the Rev. James J. McLarney, o. F. will make the keynote address.
 Sectional meetings will be devoted to the reports of committees on playwriting, the grammar school theater, the high school theater, the wofnen's college theater, the parish and little theater and motion pie lures.
 The Rev. Thomas F. Carey, 0. F., of the Catholic University faculty will preside as chairman of Q panel discussion on the afternoon of the opening day with Emnet Lavery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

son, Joseph Bormolini, Gunnar A. Schlander, Joseph DiPietro, William A. Carpenter, George L. Kingston, Mrs. Harold T. Brew, Mrs. Robert W. Belfit, Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton, Mrs. T. L. Sinclair, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. John s. Coe, Mrs. Ray mond E. Bassett, Mrs. Nathan M. Pierpont, Mrs. E. Rowland Chase, Mrs. R. Firth Pickels, Mrs. Arthur H. Goepel, Frank A. Sturges, Allen w. Clark, Wallace c. Clark, Ralph L. Cooke, Raymond H. Ouimet, and Ernest J. Hallenborg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
HOLT FLATS HOLT

Tim Holt. now playing his first leading role in Rk0 Radios "The Rookie Cop" made his screen debut at the age of 10 as his fathers son in q Jack Holt starring film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

the university with an address by the Most Rev. Francis J. L. Beck man, archbishop of Dubuque, and the introduction of the new officers of the conference who are to be elected at the general session We'd nesday afternoon, immediately pre- ceding the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
COMMUNITY CLUB
 SPONSORS REVUE
Girls In White" to Be Pre- scented at Hamilton Park
 Tomorrow Evening

The East End Community club will stage its annual entertainment and dance tomorrow night at Ham, ilton park pavilion, with the pro- gram scheduled to begin at 8 o. cloc. A revue, Girls in White will be presented by cast of 55 from the St. Thomas Girls club, with Clifford McHale as the di- rector.
 Following the stage show, there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

Carl Wilbur. s5-17-6s. Jim
Hooker, e0-22-6s and Harry
Loren. s0-22-6s. Two turkeys will
60 among the five tied players, a
flip Of the coin or whatnot to
decide the issue.
Sundays play was selective nine,
turkeys. Leo Teats won A divis-
ion. 34-6-2s. c. +. wisemsn. So
6h-29ii. Harry Schmidt. 1854
--2eis. B division, Joe Macarthur,
4o-1s-27. J. S. obenour, se-7,s
-2sis.
Meadow Park--Best nine play,
Sunday. A division. A. H. Gustaf-
son won a turkey with 36-5is-
30is. as did Leo Booth. 34-3h-
sou. In B division. Ronald Grove
had 33-sis-24ik. ]. o. Peterson.
41-1ok-sok. Harry Grimm had
3s-7--S1. and Charlie Sommer had
3s-s-3l. In the afternoon sweeps
Jack Adams won. s7-15-72.
Country club-Points tourney,
Sunday. Col. Perry and Joe Gil
pin tied in A division. 80 points
each. Chuck Hunter and Ross
Sutherland tied for second with
Ss each. In B division, DIR. (. w
James, 80. and Byron Scott, IS
In c division. Col. switzer, A., and
Sam Sizer, 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
JOE DIMAGGIO JUMPS
cora ,sss ~ MA sssves. NC.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Joseph Pa

SAN FRANCIsCO-Joseph Pau
DiMaggio sat in the sacristy bit
ing his fingernails. His bride-to.
be, Dorothy Arnoldine Olson, white
as a sheet, battled n crowd OF
10000 persons to enter the church
while baseball-minded youths hol'
Tered you can't tell the players
without a score card"
Twenty perspiring police
men fought off half the Ital-
Ian population of North Beach.
In the welter OF pop-eyed
baseball fans and well-wishers
DiNiaggio l"Mr. Big" Of the
New York Yanxees) was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Olson,
known on the stage, screen
and radio n Dorothy Arnold.
A temporary scaffolding front
ing the church Of Saints Peter and
Paul was black with humanity
and the policemen valiantly strove
to pull down the human flies.
PLEADS FOR ORDER
The church seats 1,200 persons
When all OF the 10000 sought tC
push through the doors Father
Francis J. Parolin. who has
known Joseph Paul since he was
boy in knee pants. walked to
the communion railing and plead
ed for order.
Thrice the good father wal
fore I'd TO plead with his flock be-
fore the sober-faced young DiMag'
gio. thanked by his brother Ton
and the ushers, Sam and Franz
Marine and Frank Larocca, me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Jones Boys Win
AtSix-Man Ball

SUMNER - The Jones Boys
won another. Friday night they
spanked the Tacoma All-Stars in
six-man prelim to the Sumner
Highline tussle.
Harry Williams electrified
the crowd with = 101 gallop
TO q touchdown with an inter-
cepted pass. Both other Jones
Boys touchdowns were scored
by Gordon Hill on reverses
from Jim Reno.
Coach oscar (Stub) Jones says
his sextette will play the Fort
Lewis champions at Sumner next
Sunday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
The First To The Eighteenth

Harry Satterlee winning A divi-
sion. 36-12--24, and Dewey kress
and Steve McGrath tying for third
division, 41-17--24.
4 4 4
seventy-seven golfers competed
In the Tacoma Golf associations
monthly sweepstakes at Linden
course. Puyallup. Sunday.
A division saw three tie for top
honors. They were Dewey Busch,
1880: George Hollingstad. 1851
80; and J. LaSalle, 76-7--6e.
Turkeys were the prizes. w. J.
Johnston also won q turkey. sos
III. Winners OF turkeys in B
division were @. wargo. so-12-6s;
J. r. Ferguson. s3-14--6s; G.
sabol. se-le-7o: A. r. Turner,
s1-2o-71: J. King. ss-22-71. L
Blakcly. A. r. Lehman and r. G.
Fryar won the high gross specials
awards in that division.
Ed Garccau and ]. Anderson
tied In presidents cup play with
71's.
Fircresf Medal play Saturday
for turkeys. A division. Bonnie
Cram. 76-1l-65. George Poe, so.
1<--s6. B division. Bin Wood. 81.
21-66. Sam Stocking, e4-26-6s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Dick Bennett
Top Net Star

SEATTLE-The Pacific North
west Tennis association today
ranked Dick Bennett of Tacoma
the No. mems singles player and
Jean Milne of Vancouver, B. c.,
the best woman player of Wash
ington, Oregon and British Co.
lumbia.
Walt Davis of Portland drew
the No. l spot In junior singles.
Jim Brink of Seattle topped the
boys singles list. Jean Eckhardt
Of Vancouver. B. c., led the girls
singles. Walt Davis and Irwin
Parker, both of Portland, were
No. l in junior doubles; Walter
Olson and Ramon Payne of Ia
coma in boys doubles, and La
velle Kelly, Portland, and Peggy
Kahn, Seattle, in girls doubles.
The complete listings:
Mems singles: Dick Bennett, Ia
coma: Sam Lee, Portland: Mel Dram
ga. Seattle: Jack Drawn, Vancouver
B. c.; Charles Hunt, Seattle; Darrell
Kelly, Portland; Byron Pages. Sc
attic; Russ Halves. Vancouver. B. C.:
J. I. c. Edwards, Victoria. B. c.: Ron
Ranvescroft, Seattle; Charles O'Neill
Portland: Walter Davis, Portland;
George Chessum. Tacoma. Not ranked
because their playing record for the
| 1899 season was made in eastern
| and middle westedn tournaments
were Henry Prusoff, Seattle; Wayne
Sabin. Elwood Cooke and Emery
Neale. all OF Portland.
Women's singles: Jean Milne. Flea
| McCrimmon, Susie Milne, all Vancou
yer. B. c.: Helen Wright. Seattle
Hazel Schenck. Portland.
Junior singles: Walt Davis. Port
land: Dick Odman. Seattle; jim
Brink, Seattle: irwin Parker, Portland
Oscar Roels, Vancouver, B. c.; Walt
er Knots. Victoria, B. C.; Art Hol
brook. Seattle; Dick Chalupa, Taco
ma; Bob Meyer. Bellingham: H.
man. Hoquiam: Dick Meyers, Taco
ma: George Livesey, Bellingham: Dol
Peck Seattle; Ray Breedlove. Ellens
burg Frank Crimp. Ellensburg
Robert Weaver, Tacoma: Warren Sly
ner. Aberdeen. Not ranked: Emer,
| Neale, Portland.
Boys singles: Jib Brink. Seattle
George Lvesey. Bellingham: Art JET
frey. Vancouver, B. c.; Dick Oswald
Seattle; Bob Wolfard, Portland: De
Keaton, Wenatchee: Ramon Payne
Tacoma; Jerry Goldberg, Portland
Jack Pedlar. Vancouver, B. c.; Ra,
Cory. Bellingham: Evan Potter Vic
toria. B. c.: Mac Pringle, Seattle.
Girls singles: Jean Eckhardt, Van
couver. B. c.: Muriel Burch. vancou
yer, B. c.; Paula Merrix. Victoria, q
C.; La Velle Kelly. Portland; Patricii
Greenup, Tacoma; Beverly Weber
Spokane: Inamae Bellamy, Seattle
Peggy Kahn. Seattle: Janet Davis
Junior doubles: Walt Davis an,
Irwin Parker. Portland; Dick Odmar
and Art Holbrook. Seattle; Waite
Knots and II. E. Bennett. Victoria
B. c.: George Livesey, Bellingham
and Sam Robinson. Seattle: Dicl
Meyers and Bob Davis. Tacoma: Ma,
Karsch and Dorl Halldorson, Bell
ingham.
Boys doubles: Walter Olson snc
Ramon Payne Tacoma: Art Jeffre,
and Jack Pedlar, Vancouver, B. C.
Glenn Murray and Harold Mosich
Tacoma; Wally Coburn and Dicl
Oswald. Seattle: George Livesey ant
Raw Cory. Bellingham.
Girls doubles: La velle Kelly
Portland. and Peggy Kahn. Seattle
Jean Eckhardt and Muriel Burch
Vancouver. B. c.; Ksthie Arnold ant
Beverly Weber. Spokane: Inama
Bellamy and Mariana Jones. Seattle