davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Dewitt Downs Wilson
Of Portsmouth, so,
With Air Thrust
Forwurd-l Leeds
To Touchdown; Victor
Dominant All Way

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Oct. pa
smooth working Dewitt School
eleven from Washington today
turned back Woodrow Wilson High
School, 60, in game dominated
throughout by the visitors.
OveranXiety cost Dewitt at least
two touchdoWns as fumbles deep in
Portsmouth territory were recov-
cred by alert Wilson ends.
The only score came midway the
initial period when OBrien took a
pass from Quarterback Kemp and
scampered across the goal Prior to
the touchdown play, forward-later-
al, Kemp to Stanton to O'Brien, had
gained 80 yards for Dewitt and
placed the oval on the Ports
mouth 10.
Quarterback Kemp was outstand-
ing extensively for the winners and
was given an ovation as he left the
game with a head injury in the
fourth quarter.
The Dewitt squad completely
smothered the Portsmouth running
ana passing attack with the excep-
ton of brief squirt near the end
of tho holf
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Stan
Continued From Page B-6)

the Colonials were penalized IS
yards. setting them back to their 80.
With the clock showing only
minute and II seconds left, SWEET
was sent back to kick. Then came
the blocked punt and the touchdown.
With the wind behind him Kop-
elk punted the Hoyas into poses
sion Of the ball on G.. WIS IS early
in the third period but 5 yards was
the most the Hoyas could make
and the Buff and Blue took over
to make their greatest scoring
threat. On the first play, Richard
son, an outstanding figure all after
noon, broke off tackle. eluded the
secondary and ran 36 yards to
Gecrgetowns "a. where he was
brought down after giving Colonial
supporters strong hope of a touch
down.
G. w. Stopped At G. U. Is.
Thrown for 6Nard loss on the
next play. Richardson flung two
passes to Babich and Bob Nowas-
key. brilliant end, to put the ball
en- Georgetowns l8 but. after pick
ing up three more yards, G. w.
lost the ball and the Hoyas punted
out of danger
Most of the final period was
spent in George Washington terri
tory, as result of Intercepted
passes. Desperately trying to score.
Richardson began to fling aerials.
but Ben Bulvin. sophomore back
OF the Hilltoppers. intercepted the
first and ran it to G.. WIS IS. Here
the Georgetown attack again bog
ged down, but Kopcik put the Co.
lonials in hole with a punt to
their 7-yard line.
With less than three minutes of
play remaining, George Washington
again tried to pull the game out
OF the fire with passes, but Rich
ardson's second attempt was in
tercepted by Myron Darmohray of
the Hoyas, who bulled his way to the
Colonials' 13. giving the Hilltoppers
another scoring chance.
Goalposts Suffer.
1nlS cndnce tney also blew. On
last down Ghecas reached the 4
yard line but he missed a first
down and the Colonials had time
to try two passes, both of which
fell incomplete.
A portion of the crowd swarmed
onto the field after the game and
the two goalposts were pulled down
within a few minutes. Several first
fights broke out, but police quickly
broke them up. In all. the games
aftermath was little more pugna-
cious and disorderly than that of
the average bitterly fought college
game
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Walkers ADA Ro|Iinq
PAGES Halloween
Play al Takoma

Milton Monk" Walker stole the
spotlight as the Halloween duckpin
sweepstakes got under way yesterday
at the Takoma Alleys, assuming a
commanding lead with a total of
424 pins. His set included games of
1872, 146 and 144 which were aug
mented by a 2-pin handicap.
In second place at the close of the
days bowling was Johnny Burger,
whose games of 1872. 1875, 148 and
2-pin allowance gave him a net score
of 405. Surprise of the day was Ell
Geibs showing. Victor in the Laurel
Sweepstakes last week, Geib finished
far down the list with 343 total,
which included four franked sticks.
Competition will be resumed this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. One of the
tournaments features is the appear
ance of the entire Diamond Cab Ma
tional Capital League team. Winner
Of the sweeps will receive a paid
entry in the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Oregon State Thumps
Washington State
In 1870 Seno
Dow Shines as Beavers
Mointoin Undefeoted
Stotus in Loop
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS, Greg, Oct. 28.-Ore-
gon State strengthened its unde-
feated and united position in the
Pacific Coast Football Conference by
downing tricky but outclassed
Washington State team, 13 to 0, be-
fore 5000 spectators today.
A substitute backfield, spanked by
Fullback Ken Dow, 1875 pounds Of
driving power, took over in the Sec
ond quarter and put the Beavers out
in front. This was after a fired-up
Cougar squad held the Beavers with
out a single first down In the open
ing quarter.
Dow was the outstanding ball
carrier Of the day, rolling up 70
yards in l3 tries at the Cougar line.
With o. S. c. leading 7 to 0 and
six minutes remaining. big Jim Kis-
selburgh showed some of his old
fullback form by taking the ball on
the Cougar IS, blasting over right
tackle into the open, dodging two
backfield men and scoring stand
ing up.
Leonard Younce, who kicked the
first try for point, had the second
one blocked.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

That Georgetown touchdown
play, the blocked George Wash
ington punt which Left End Mike
Kopcik scooped up then streaked
"a yards to defeat the Colonials,
TO, at Griffith Stadium yester-
day, has provided fuel for ver-
bal duels along the football front.
More than a smattering of spec
tators feel Center Al Matuza. who
smeared the kick, was offside by
a good 3 yards.
George Washington officials
weren't inclined to be vindictive
about it. but, by the same token,
Head Coach Bill Reinhart, Line
Coach Botchey Koch and Ath-
letic Director Max harrington
thought the Hoya center sprint
ed over the line before the ball
was snapped. None had a sour
grapes" attitude or sought to de-
tract from Georgetown's victory,
but they didn't shield their
opinions.
"Yes. I thought Georgetown
was offside on the play, but it's
just one of those things" said
Reinhart after congratulating
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown coach.
Il thought 1t was q great ball
game. but the omciating was
pretty terribla."
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Terp Harriers Score
Over Tar Heels for
Third Straight
Win, 70 to 30, and Kehoe,
Fields and Chronister
Again Finish Abreast

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. o.
Marylands cross-country team won
its third successive race by defeat
ing North Carolina here today, 20
to 30.
Jim Kehoe, Mason Chronister and
Tommy Fields finished abreast for
the third straight time, but the
Terps' next two runners, Cronin and
Skipton, were 10th and 18th, respec-
lively.
Fred Hardy led the Tar Heels, who
had all finished from fourth to ninth
place ANIi<iue.
The time OF 0:23:0 :03, while fast, was
above. the record.
Maryland previously had defeated
Virginia and Navy.
The results:
First. Jim Kehoe Tommy Fields and
Mason Chronister. all OF Maryland tied
lourth. Fred Hardy, North Carolina: NTH.
Vawter North Carolina sixth, Morrison.
North Carolina: seventh. Crockett. North
Carolina; eighth Lewis North Carolina;
NINTH Fink, North Carolina; 10th. Cronin
Maryland: llth. Wise. North Carolina
18th. Branch. North Carolina; 18th skip
ton. Maryland l4th. MONTGOMERY Mary
land; 9TH, Keagy, Maryland: 18th. Sulli-
van, Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Army Runners Annex
Quadrangu|ar Race;
Also Beat Navy
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Army's
strong cross-country team won both
individual and team honors in the
annual quadrangular contest involv-
ing the Cadets, Navy, Princeton and
Columbia over the Smile course at
Vancortlandt Park today.
George Moore and Dean Wander
hoef finished in a dead heat for first
place for the West Pointers in
29:l0.4, while the Cadets placed five
scorers within the first II for team
honors with a low total of &C points.
Navy finished second with 49,
Princeton, third with 50, and Colum-
bia fourth and last with 80.
In the dual meet scoring. Army
defeated Navy. Is to 30; Princeton.
20 to IS. and Columbia, IS to 40.
Navy defeated Princeton, % to 80.
and Columbia, Is to 40.
Princeton scored over Columbia.
IS to 40.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Armstrong 10 Fight
Garcia in Middle
Bout on Coast
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Ceferino
Garcia, the Filipino bolo-puncher,
and Hurricane Henry Armstrong
signed today to fight February %
for Garcia's share of the worlds
middleweight championship.
The Hollywood Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will promote the 10
round contest-the first middle
weight joust of note here since
Mickey Walker defeated Ace Hud-
kins for the title in 1929.
Garcia is recognized in California
and New York as the kingpin of the
middleweights. AL Hostak Of Seattle
is the N. B. A. titleholder.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Crusaders Powerful
In Jo|ting Colgate
By 27-7 Count
BY the Associated Press.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 2S.-
Holy Cross mixed a strong running
game with an effective and tricky
passing attack today to romp to
a 27-to-7 triumph over Colgate's Red
Raiders. who fought desperately to
cope with Crusader power before a
throng of $4,000 shivering fans at
Fitton Field.
The Crusaders were helped by a
lucky break in counting the first
time. After Colgate had marched
steadily for IS yards. using varied
assortment of passes mixed with
smoothly executed spinners.
Then Holy Cross went to work
and soon had the game on ice.
Colgate outscored Holy Cross in
first downs, 10 to 9. but the Crusad-
ers' powerful running attack
gobbled up ITS yards to only 40 for
the Raiders.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Dunbar Is 5wamped
By Douglas, 26-7,
In Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 ThS star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2S.-Scor-
ing in all but the first period. Douglas
High School of this city rolled up a
26-7 victory over Dunbar of Wash
ington here today. Two sustained
drives in the second quarter. an in
tercepted pass and we'll executed
forward pass accounted for the VIC
tors touchdowns.
Held In check throughout the fray,
Dunbar scored late in the final pc
riod on long pass from Banks to
Walker. Banks place-kicked the
extra point.
Tho e,1po ~, O r1,.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hopkins Trims Huverford

BALTIMORE. Oct. 28 (P).-Johns
Hopkins University gridders gave
Haverford touchdown head start
today, then came on with a rush to
score a 12-to-7 victory before a
crowd of 1000,
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Passes Run Up Score
As Howard Loses
To n. {. College
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. 28-The
North Carolina College Eagles de-
feated hard-fighting Howard Uni
versity eleven Of Washington. 1910,
today in the Eagles home coming
game. The contest was one of the
hardest the North Carolinians have
played this season.
In the second quarter, after the
ball had been carried to the visitors
l3 by the alternate gains of Mack
and johnson, Hall scored.
The second tally was added in the
third quarter on a pass from Bick
Mack to Warwick from the visitors
33 with a minute and a half to 60
Peerman caught pass from John
son for % yards and a touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Laek Widely Scattered So Are Hats Gale Hits Mddebmg Hunter Show
Intercepted Pass
Costs Game, 6-8
BY the Associated Press.

0y bNS ASsOCldLcO EIebbs
GENEVA, N. Y, Oct. 28.-Bill
Sutterby, substitute Hobart COL
lege quarterback, intercepted q
touchdown pass by Jones of Kent
State on mis- own goal line, but
was tackled and thrown into tho
end zone to give the Kent, Ohio,
team a safety and 8-to-6 victory.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Front RoyuI Is Victor

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Oct.
28-A crippled Harpers Ferry High
School football team. playing with
out the services of Cavalier, Dilla
and Farling, all regulars, was de-
feated, Is to 0, by smoothly func-
tioning Front Royal (Va) eleven.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hirom Routs AIleoheny

MEADVILLE. Pa, Oct. 28 R.-
Quarterback Bobby Bloom climaxed
three years of football stardom at
Hiram (Ohio) College today by
leading his team to q 26-6 decision
over Allegheny College.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Fast Hoopengardner
Gives Young Terps
Win Over Y. N. !.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 28.-Joe
Hoopengardner. stocky University OF
Maryland freshman quarterback
from Hagerstown, led the young Ter
rapins to 12-to-0 victory over the
v. M. I. freshmen here today.
Early in the first period he slanted
of right tackle and cut back to out
run the Cadet secondary 80 yards for
a touchdown. On the last play of
the game he scored on a reverse
around his own right end from the
8-yard stripe.
The Cadets dominated play in the
first half, with Halfback Joe Muha
heading the attack until he was in
jured. but they couldn't develop
scoring punch. -Four times during
the game " NJ. l. drove inside the
Maryland l0-yard line and twice
Evening star., 1939-10-29

.Touchdowns-skyles Dell. Cooper t2>.
Walker. Point after touchdowns-Dorsey
off tackle. Sykes by placement. Substitu-
tions--Douslas. Garry for Bennett, Horsey
for Savage: Dell for Briscoe. Leaper for
Dorsey; Dunbar. Greene for Jones, Francis
for Mayor. Grant for Saunders, johnson
for Walker. Recter for Tincil.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Scoring: Touchdowns-OBren Substi-
tutions-Devitt Prep: Panago. Hammett
Hess Haron. Normyle. Correa Wilson
Jones. Phillips, Pendleton. Coles. Flynn.
Kelly. Pierce, Fisk. Low, Hiris.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

substitutes-N. e: College. Aston, Har-
ner. Brown. Russell. Taylor. Garrett How.
ard-Hackney. Hunter Moore GRANGER
Williams. Dave. Bell, Vincent. Browser
Cleveland Candy.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

GSeorRet3Wn Wn-------- o.
GEORGETOWN scoring: Touchdovn-Kon.
elk. Point after touchdovn--Lio (place.
ment, McFadden holdins,. GEORGETOWN
Darmohray: ends Lascari, DAILY: tackles,
Blozis Montanero, Fenwick Kowaiski,
Nealon; guards. Mickey. Paternoster: CEN
ter. Matuza. George WASHINGTON substitu-
tions-Backs Richardson. Sartore. Urick,
Batson, Welc: ends. DOUGLAS August:
tackle. Barauskas. Oficisls: Referee--H
=. Armstrons. Umpire-A g. Hausman.
Head linesman-V A. Schmid. Field Judge
&C. L. Bolster
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Arizona Legion" Tops
New Bill al the Shell

How a young Westerner justi-
flies himself in the eyes of his
sweetheart who believes him
criminal, forms part of the story
OF George o'Bren's newest out
door drama, Arizona Legion"
Appointed captain of the AIi-
IONA Rangers, a secret vigilante
group organized by the governor
OF the state to apprehend bandit
gang, George o'Brien allies him
self with the outlaws. takes part
in several stage holdups in an ef-
fort to learn the name of the gangs
chief. His sweetheart, LARAMIE
johnson, believes o'Brien is a
member of the gang. However,
when he captures the leader, after
having to deceive the L. s. cav
airy as well as the outlaws, she
is remorseful at having misjudged
him, eagerly assents to his sug-
gestion for an early wedding.
Harry Cording is seen as the
bandit leader, while Tom Chatter
ton plays the hole of the gang
chief. other members OF the sup
porting cast include Chill Wills,
CARLYLE Moore. jr., Edward lie
SENT and William Royle. David
Howard directed.
The picture plays today and
at the Shell theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Ann Sothern a
U.W.Grsduste

Ann sothern, playing the femi-
nine lead IN 'Maisie,' showing at
the Blue Mouse theater. was born
in Valley city. North Dakota. She
secured her education in various
cities through the middle west, and
terminated II after three years at
ue University Of Washington.
Then shs won . Hollywood con-
tract. Important roles weren't
coming her way, 10 when Florenz
Ziegfeld offered her the second
lad in his Broadway show,
~emiies," she grabbed II. After
several other stage successes she
returned to Hollywood TO play
opposite Edmund Lowe in Lets
Fan In Love-"
She has since remained true to
the screen. leaving only OCCASION
ally to I'LL singing engagements
with husband Roger Pryor's band.
Sharing the screen Ia 5000 Enc
mica" featuring Walter Pidgeon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Handling 1000
Bows a Problem

Set 1000 youngsters into action
and nothing - directors whistles
or microphoned commands - can
stem the tide.
Sam Wood, directing a small
army of English schoolboys for
scenes of Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
filmization of the famous best
seller. in which Robert Donat is
starred at the Music Box theater,
found it simple enough to get his
juvenile actors started on drills.
But when it came to stopping them
it was different matter.
In a certain scene. Donat. as the
schoolmaster Mr.. Chips, was sup
posed to review his students in
parade formation. In one long line
they swung through the magnifi-
cent entrance gate to the hearty
strains of band. Half way across
the school quadrangle Director
Wood called cut"
II anyone heard, nobody seemed
to care, and the youngsters march,
ed on. The director blew his whis-
tie. an assistant brought his ample
voice to bear, and helpful but un-
military advice such as Put your
arms down was fired from all
sides. But until the leader of the
column heard the directors wishes
and called an official halt" the
students. like somebody's sergeant,
just went marching on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
First "Stooge" Is
Seen In New Film

Al Jolson discovers the first
"stooge" in Rose OF Washington
Square" the 20th Century-Fox pro-
duction, In which he is currently
co-stsrring with Tyrone Power and
Alice Faye at the Temple theater.
Asked who the first stooge really
was. Jolson replied:
Were all stooges. The first
one probably had Greek name
and appeared in the worlds first
thester."
Hobart Cavanaugh, favori .
screen comedian. plays the stooge
in Rose OF Washington Square"
Sharing the screen at the Ham
rick house is -Four Girls in White"
featuring Florence Rice. Una Mer-
KEEL, Ann Rutherford and Mary
Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

FIRST SHOWING
Blue NoUsF-Ann Sothern
and Robert Young in "Msisie
1890. 500 $50, 500. lo.25;
also walter Pidgeon In e 600
Enemies" II 80. ZOO 42s 6 'oo.
gas.
MUSIC BoN-R bert ponat
and Greer Carson In GOODBYE.
Mr. Chips" 1870. .55. 40
7lo. 1000.
RIyIERa-AlAn Baxter in My
Son Is Criminal" ii 40, 2 90.
30. 100. Q 30: Also Phil Regan
and Jean Parker in She MAI
rled a Cop" 2:3o. 800, $50,
500. 1890.
RoxY-Dick Powell and Ann
Sheridan in Naughty But
Nice" i2:4o. ass. 7;o5. io:l5;
also John Garfield In Black
wells Island" II 80, 2:4o. 500.
Dos.
RETURN SHOWING
BFVRRLy-Cary Grant and
Jean Arthur in Only Angels
Have Wings" also Romance OF
the Redwoods" with Charles
Blckford and Jean Parker.
COMMUNITy-Fay Banter in
The Lady and the Mob, also
Ken Murray in Swing. Sister,
Swing"
KAY STREET.. Edgar
Hoover's Persons In Hiding.
also Franchot Tone and Fran
ciscs Gasl in The Girl Down
stairs"
PARK-Priseilla Lane in Yes.
nv Darling Daughter also
Mary Carlisle in Illegal Traf-
fic..'
PROCTOR-Denn O'Keefe in
Burn EN- Up o'Connor. - also
Glenda Farrell and Otto Kruger
in Exposed
REALART-Dick Powell in
Going Places also Francisco
Gaal and Franchot Tone in
The Girl Downstairs.
REN-Loretta Young and War
ner Baxter in Wife, Husband
and Friend" also Franchot
Tone and Francisco Gasl in
The Girl Downstairs.
SHEII.-G Gorge O'Brien in
Arizona Legion" also Fredric
March in Trade Winds"
SUNsET-James Cagney in
The Oklahoma Kid" also
Jackie Cooper in "Newsboys
Home"
TEMPi.E-Alice Fave and Ty-
rome Power in Rose OF Wash
inston Square" also - Girls
In White" with Florence Rice,
Una Merkel. Ann Rutherford
and Mary Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
MAILBOX FOR DRIVERS

FOND DU LAC, Ns.-This city
has helped solve It's parking prob
lem by setting up curb-side mail
box so that motorists can mail
letters without leaving their cars.
The Courtesy letter box was
erected in the downtown area be-
cause the city's new postoffiee
lacks parking facilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

FINEST directors anu prOuuCcIs.
He has managed to combine his
enthusiasts in such films as the
first Dawn Patrol" in Ceiling
Zero" and now in Columbia's
only Angels Have Wings" which
stars Cary Grant and Jean Arthur
for the first time together. The
film. at the Beverly theater, is an
adventure filled romance OF South
American aviation.
Nearly quarter of a century
ago when Howard was a school
boy In Goshen, Ind, and both
planes and pictures were in their
swaddling clothes. he took u keen
interest in these infant industries.
He took his preliminary flying les
sons in a riekety old two-place
Jenny" biplsne before he entered
Cornell university. In his second
year at college, however. the lure
of Hollywood made itself manifest.
Following an irresistible impulse,
Hawks played hockey from the
university for several months and
obtained a job a. a picture studio
property-man. This insight into
movie making showed him the need
OF a weil-rounded collegiate train
ing, that he might return to pic
lures later as a writer or a direc-
tor. SO back to Cornell he went.
There he specialized in English and
drama with flying as his extrs-eur-
ricular interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
COMPLAIN TEACHERS
SELLING INSURANCE

Complaint ~ the Pierce County
insurance Agents association that
David T. Morris and Llewellyn
Davies. Stadium high Instructors
afe selling insurance IN their
Qare time vas considered by the
school hoard at its meeting Thurs.
cay.
Ths hoard. foregoing action H.
ELF, voted to answer the com
plant by writing that the associa'
tion should take it, grievances u
the stats insurance board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Eight Queens to
Play at Century

Coming 10 the Century Ball
room for . one-night engage
ment. the Eight Queens Of
swing" featuring Peggy and
Joey LAMAR. viii be the out
standing attraction at the huge
Fife Square dance palace Sat-
urday night Of this week.
This talented musical organi-
xation c6mes to Tacoma direct
from . successful seasons en-
gagsment at Lyons Music Hall,
one cf seattle's largest night
clubs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

Although Eddie Albert has a
new house In Hollywoodland. he's
there only eight hours day
when he's sleeping. Work and
dance rehearsal for "on Your
Toes" keep him at Warmers ie
hours a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Weather Data

Forecast for Washington Fair
Friday night and Saturday. but
cloudy or foggy on the coast and
local afternoon thunderstorms In
the mountains and east portion;
not quite so warm In the interior:
moderate changeable wind off the
coast, mostly northwesterly.
Rainfall for the "a hours end
ine at 9 a. m. Friday, none, since
July /. 1854 inches. a deficiency
a 443 inches. Wind northwest 3
m. p. H.; barometer at 1901 and
rising slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

encs to the highest peaks Of the
Wallis mountains, 10 sunny Tessin.
the Jura mountains. the eastern
cantons and zuerioh.
II was switzerlsnd's most sue
cessful film during the past sea
son. and has its first Tacoma
showing on Swiss Independence
day. next Tuesday. Among the
guests of honor will be Gov. C. p.
Martin: Werner Tobler. Swiss con-
sui at Seattle: the mayors Of Ia
coma. Sumner and Puysllup: coun-
" officials and others.