davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Young Tom Edison

Young Tom Edison" VIII be the
next starring picture for Mickey
Rooney. 1t will go into production
Immediately after Rooney completes
his role in Judge Hardy and Son" +"
The producer Is John w. Considine
Jr. The story was written by Dore
Schary and Hugo Butler.
Schary was co-author of Boys
Town." which won last years story
award OF the Academy Of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences. The pic
ture comedies with the celebration
OF the f1ftieth anniversary OF motion
pictures, which began with one of
the many inventions Of Thomas Alva
Edison,
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Tush outstanding vocally, his voice
having a fine resonant quality.

Tush outstanding vocally, his voice
having a fine resonant quality.
Ruth Altman, a charming and
graceful Yum-Yum, delivered her
solos effectively in a pure if not
overly strong soprano, acting the
part with great thought for small
details. Frances Baviello as Pitti-
Sing and Vera Muller as Beep-Bo
completed the famous trio of sisters.
and the interplay of the roles was
excellently carried out by these
clever artists. Anne Yago was quite
the most arresting Katisha seen in
some time, her dignified bearing
masking real sense for comedy.
In both singing and speaking her
voice registered effectively, and her
portrayal had the authority of study
and experience.
The chorus was the weakest part
OF the performance, the voices be-
Evening star., 1939-10-13

ing small and many Of the most
important bits lost through want of
stressing. Max Fichandler directed
artistically, although the orchestra
did not seem to be thoroughly IA
mlllar with the music. But the
inexhaustible power of a Gilbert and
Sullivan opera to delight an audi
ence can never be impaired by
shortcomings, and so the audience
last night reacted to it in spite of
lack of momentum in the action
throughout the evening.
Evening star., 1939-10-13

4Ul cNelJ phCSulC tlllC lcPlSlOIl dIlU,
second, ead Of Hollywood memos
proclaiming title changes.
Three studios co-star with Variety
IN the coincidence. They are not
small studios. either, but such great
big, smart ones as Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer, Paramount, and Warner
Bros, R-K-O, Universal, Columbia
and the others did not happen to
write this department memo on
the day the others were mailed, or
they, too, might have contributed
to the idea of good game for idle
minds.
Warner Bros. have done the most
sweeping job. Whether 1t cost an
average of s50000 per picture, or
whether the changes were made
before production began, is not
specified. Its memo merely calls at
tention to the fact that four films
have been rechristened. 1t does not
say they may not be re-rechristened
In the next memo. However, to drop
this beating around the bush and
give the possibly interested reader
a chance to compare old and new
titles:
City of Lost Men" has been
changed to years Without Days"
State Cop" has become Tear Gas
Squad"
Meet the Phantom" will be
phantom Detective No. l." (Evi-
IDENTIFY some one thought 1t would
make a good serial)
The Enemy Within" will be made
as Murder in the Air"
On its part M-G-M comes through
with a last-minute substitution of
bad Little Angel" for a film, star
ring Virginia Weidler (and high
time, too, which originally was
christened Patsy"
Paramount's participation in the
festival has to do with a picture
which began life as women Behind
Bars" After due meditation that
was discarded in favor Of Women
Without Names"
Don't ask us why!
X \ X X
Peace note: Rudy Vallee's war
with Brooks Atkinson, respected
critic of the New York Times, has
been called off by Mr.. Vallee. Sew
eral weeks ago, when Mr.. Atkinson,
probably on whim, inspected Mr..
Vallee as dramatic actor in The
Evening star., 1939-10-13

ago, TO play an important role in the
current Three Sons" Then she was
q winsome ingenue. but succession
Of roles in the interim have given
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Perhaps There's a Game
In These Title CHANGES
Mr.. Vallee Calls Off Intended War
With That Critical Critic;
Gray Gordon Makes Good
BY JAY CARMODY,

starter toward book which might be called 100 Favorte Games
Shelter
pnchant for changing picture titles
regarded better than the first
thought that features
points an average Of $50
Evening star., 1939-10-13

her q reputation as an Annie Oakley.
Al notches on her gun accounting
for that many men who have been
her screen victims"
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Quoted only in certain communities,
under widely different conditions,
and with definitions and tabulati tions
which made the results not entirely
comparable. Nevertheless, they have
demonstrated the usefulness of
housing data, and have served to de-
velop and test techniques for the
collection of such data.
Finally, the congressional COM
mittees reports stated, the collec-
ton of reliable figures for both ur-
ban and rural areas in the United
States on such essential facts as the
types of houses now in use. their
age, condition, size, facilities for
heating and lighting, value and
rentals sis essential to insure the
most economical and intelligent de-
velopment of residential construc-
ton, with its great potentialities for
the investment of idle capital, stim-
ulation of durable-go industries,
and the relief of unemployment"
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Likewise, manufacturers of building
materials and equipment will find
aid in solving their marketing prob
lens in the data compiled.
AS pointed out in the majority re-
ports of the House and Senate COM
mittees handling the authorizing
legislation, investment in housing
represents one-fourth of the ma
tional wealth, and the Federal Gov
ernment has an interest of approXi-
mately $10,O00,0000 900 in the form
of loans, commitments or guaran-
ties in that field. Yet this is one
branch of our national economy
where reliable statistical informa-
ton Is sorely lacking
Surveys Insufficient.
The local housing surveys con-
Quoted with emergency relief funds
in the past six years, it was also
pointed out, have been of great use,
both to private business and to the
Government, but have not sufflced
to provide a national picture on a
unified basis. They have been con-
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Housing Census Plan
Praised byF. A.
As Step Forward
Post Lack of Facts
On Nations Structures
Called Hondicop

A long step toward meeting the
need for more adequate data con-
cerning housing-a need felt by both
private and public agencies inter-
ested in this field-has been taken
through the authorization by Con-
gress at it's last session of national
census of housing, the Insured Mort
gage Portfolio of F. H. A. points out.
Under the terms of the authoriz-
ing legislation this census will be
taken in conjunction with the regu-
lar 1910 census and will be designed
"to provide information concerning
the number, characteristics Gnclud-
ing utilities and equipmenD and
geographical distribution of dwelling
structures and dwelling units in the
United States"
While the specific items to be COW
cred are undecided at this writing,
Director of the Census Austin has
listed the following as among the
more important to be considered for
inclusion:
/. Structural items: Type of
structure, number of dwelling units
and year built.
Rental Figures.
2. Dwelling unit items: Occu-
pancy or tenure, duration of occu-
pancy or vacancy, number of rooms,
running water, toilet and bathing
facilities; central heat, fuel and
monthly rental.
3. For owner-occupied structures:
Owners estimate OF value, amount
of real estate taxes and special as
sessments and mortgage status.
The exact questions to be asked
Director Austin has stated further
will be determined on the basis of
a careful study of the relative needs
of business, industry and Govern
ment for detailed, Nationwide in
formation on the foregoing subjects.
The value of a comprehensive
census of this kind to the mortgage
lending fraternity needs little en-
phasis. The lack of facts on both
the qualitative and the quantitative
aspects of real estate and city struc-
ture have long handicapped meas
urement of factors affecting mort
gage risk and the development of
techniques for evaluating it.
Will Have Yardsticks.
Collection of data of the foregoing
types, its classification by States and
cities and its correlation with the
usual types of census data concern
ing family and individual character
istics will do much to remove these
handicaps and to give mortgage
lending institutions yardsticks
against which to measure the VOL
ume and characteristics of their own
mortgage transactions against those
of all others in their territories.
Quantitative measurement of
housing and housing characteristics
also should aid real estate developers
in evaluating their local markets.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

units Of the association" Secretary
Otto Hollowell said.
For the past two years invest
ment real estate has been sluggish,
with building sites and homes in the
low cost brackets leading the market.
For the past two weeks, however, in
vestment realty, in all its branches,
is reported in strong demand"
Areas reporting were: Norfolk,
Evening star., 1939-09-16

73 deeds, consideration, $l55,o7o;
Richmond, 162 deeds, consideration,
$548, 400; Arlington, 43 deeds, con-
sideration, 1856, $40; Alexandria, IS
deeds, consideration, $646,774, and
Roanoke, so deeds, consideration,
$1O6.23l,
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Virginia Investment
Realty Reported Strong
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 16.-Real
estate valued at $1,112,785 changed
hands the past week when 36l deeds
were recorded in five of the Com
monwealth's population centers. the
Virginia Real Estate Association re-
ported.
The preceding week 1874 deeds gave
new owners title to realty valued at
81, 1,155 1855.
Investment real estate Is re-
ported in active demand by member
Evening star., 1939-09-16

three coats Of walnut stain applied
to the wood. After the stain has
dried 60 over 1t with a coat of thin
white shellac and then apply var
nish.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Walnut Finish

A room with paneled oak walls
may be converted to . walnut I'm
ish-unless, OF course, the wood Is
quartered oak. The varnish should
first be removed and then two or
Evening star., 1939-09-16

India now has air conditioning.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
5117 Chevy Chase Parkway

nF center-hall plan. 6 full
sized rooms. 24-ft. living
room, 3 bedrooms (the mas
ter bedroom has private
bath-2 will accommodate
twin beds), second bath off
hall. paneled library with
tiled lavatory on first floor.
Large, beautifully equipped
kitchen, including exhaust
fan. Screened side porch.
Attic space for additional
rooms. ir-conditioning
with Quiet May oil unit.
Finished maids room and
bath. / and 2 car brick
garages. Wide front lawns.
Open Sunday 10 AM to 9
P.M.-Week Days 2 PM. to
9 PM.
Reached ola Reno Road. Just
past Nebraska Ave, or Con-
Hecticut Aue.. turning Uest at
Harrison ST. then Immediately
lett into Cherry Chase Parkway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

| 4-Spades, West 5-Diamonds, North
5-Spades and East doubled. This
was a cold bottom for the strong
side, as the contract was set only
two, 500 points. At the other table,
the bidding went about the same up
to 6-Diamonds, when North came
to life with 6-Spades and was
doubled, being set three for 800
points.
Top was divided among pairs that
reached the grand slam after East
used the Blackwood 4-No trump
convention, getting from West the
5-Heart response betokening two
aces. Two of these pairs were in
clubs, one in diamonds. Nobody
tried the risky 7-Hearts which could
have been made for a clear East
West top, fearing a bad trump
division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03
AMESS OF POTTAGE

SELLING YOUR BIRTHRIGHT
tG mess of pottage" Is exactly
what you do fguratively when you
pass up the chance for a grand slam
Inrder to beat a sacrifice contract
hya few tricks. Even if the sacri-
hct.s are vulnerable when doubled,
you have to take a whale of a lot
Of tricks against them in order to
Offset the loss of the slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-03

Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable.
Here was a deal on which people
VINO could attend to their own seri-
Gus business prolited thereby. Two
Of Inc strong East-West pairs in a
duplicate game, however, let them
se!Ves get lured into doubling sac
r1ces by their opponents, and con-
Sauently got the worst scores made
on the deal.
hone Of these cases, after East
opened with diamond, South
rlsKed l-Spade and West bid q
Cluos, North then showed his sacri-
nee tit at 2-Spades, whereas in
.ae Other instance he passed until
.aIer' In the first case, East after
Tile z-Spades bid 4-Diamonds, South
Copyright, 1889, King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Buy These for Gifts
Breakfast Boot.
Specie. 27s >.

A real luxury gift for any woman,
fine Kid boots, wool lined, colIared
with fur. Hard Or soft soles =.
Black, Blue, burgundy. Red.
Shoes, Nexxanine Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Soft. thick hath mats and MATCH
ing nd covers choice Of Green,
Gold. Blue, Orchid, Rose, Black
with attractive design.
Linens. Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Iron Dutch ovens, china coffee
makers, chrome frame casseroles,
III OF; double deck cake covers,
bread boxes, electric coasters, cleo
trio irons and other items.
Housewares, Downstairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
A Gift Buy
Shower Towels
Reg. ,.ss l% ca.

Famous Martex quality towels,
S6x72-in. size, attractive stripe
patterns In assorted colors. Great
for \ shower rundown.
Linens, Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

SdIesmen's Samples
Fine Stationery
IS OFF

A large special purchase Of sales
mems sample lines Of stationery,
all nationally known for quality.
Only one OF a style, regular values
CSC TO 200.
Sales Booth, First Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Tailored Of fine, sturdy woolcns Of
outstanding value, new fall styles
and shades =. shower-proof, hard
wearing fabrics. Pay on 8 months
coupon plan.
First Floor Mems Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Bsuers' colored California ware.
including large plate, 1 small
plate, l cereal l cup. l saucer
choice Of Orange, Green. Blue.
feho"' Downstairs Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Coffee tabAcs, cocktail and lamp
tables, Night stands, drum and end
tables, utility and butterfly tables.
an walnut finished and special
value. Fishers Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
MANY IN CAST
Of YELM PLAY

IELM Cast OF the annual
senior play of Yelm high school
was announced by Class Adviser
Larry Lemmel as follows: Bob
Jones, Dick Kelley. Tom Alongi.
Constance Miller. Albert Nc
Monigle. Lowell Hodges. Jerry
Murray. Marion Self, Phyllis
Lautzenhiser. Jeanne Westenburg,
Eileen Sparkling and Elsie John
ston.
Taking part in the schools
spring operetta. to be given the
first week in March. under direc-
ton of William Sherman, will be:
Elsie Johnston. Villa Monroe. Dor
othv Fristoe, Bob Fristoe. Phyllis
Lautzenhiser. Bob Moon. Bob
Jones. Bob Teibel Bob Wilson.
Lowell Hodges. Ralph Weber. Wes-
ley Hamilton, Alberta Arnold. Car
roll Trotter, the girls and boys
chorus and pep band. Title of the
operetta is The Band Wagon"
Members of Tanda Theta Rho
Girls club of Yelm will hold
skating party Thursday night at
Patterson lake skating rink.
A valentine luncheon will be
given next Tuesday by past
matrons of the Yelm Eastern Star
chapter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
WPA Announces Schedule
OF Neav Citizenship Classes

A schedule of % Americsnizs-
ton classes. conducted throughout
Ire city and county by WPA's
adult education division. was an
nounced Thursday for the late
winter and spring season.
The classes. designed 10 pre-
pare applicants for citizenship 10
take their examinations in federal
court. include some in basic Eng
lish. first essential for one seek
ing TO become citizen. and others
which teach the necessary knowl-
edge of government and history.
Classes scheduled in the city
are:
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Stew
art school and East Side chapel.
both : 10 . p. m.
Tuesdsys-English and citizen
ship: Holy Cross church. 10 9
?. m: community house, l to 4.
and Gray school. : to 2; citizen
ship German Lutheran church and
Polish hall. 30th and East r, both
Z TO 9 ?. m.
Observation-Disclosures Eng
hsh: East Side chapel, 10 4
p. m; English: Stanley school. I
10 s; citizenship: Community
house. ! 70 and : 10 10 p. m;
and Jason Lee school. TO 9.
Thursdays - Advanced English:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
ELECTION OF STATE
SECURITY HEAD SOUGHT

oLYMPIA-Rep. Clyde V. lis
dale. D.. Pacifie-Grays Harbor, in
troduced in the house today a bill
providing for the election of the
director of the state department of
social security.
The present director. Charles F.
Ernst, would remain in office
until the next general election. to
be held in 1910. The elected di-
rector would serve four years at
a salary of $4,000 annually.
Rep Ralph Van Dyk, D.. What
com. filed bill that would au-
thorize the state director. of fish
cries to purchase or otherwise &C
quire. and to install. own and
operate any fish gear on any
waters of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Scout Service At
Church On Sunday

A special service honorng Boy
Scouts OF America wln be held at
The First Christian church Sunds :
morning Al American Tag VIII
be presented to Troop - BY the
Mem club 81 the church. and J.
Hurley Hagood assistant scout eN-
ecuuve. VIII speak on Scouting
and the Church
The program VIII include cere-
monies BY the Boy Scouts and Spe-
cisl music by the church choir Al
least Two troops VIII attend: Troop
No. 50 sponsored BY the Tacoma
Community house with Phillip
Paulsen. scouimaster. and Troop
No. 40 sponsored by the Men club
OF the First Christian church. with
Dwight Howell. scoutmaster.
Rev. Carl \. johnson. pastor. viii
bring a short sermon on Living
Relisiously. Al Haslem and Bill
McMaster. assistant scoutmasters
of Troop No. 40 also will take part
IN the services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
SnOlr and Cold
SlCeepS Country
BY UNITED PRESS

\ cold wave accompanied
by temperatures ranging from
near freezing to as low as 80
degrees below zero extended
from the Pacific coast to flood
stricken areas in the lower
Ohio valley today and was ad-
vancing steadily toward At
lantic states.
The cold was accompanied by a
storm OF considerable intensity
over western plateau states. Shift
ing winds baektracked the storm
into California and zigzagged it
northesstward over the Great
Lakes and south as far as Alabama.
Snow fell at Los Angeles and
Hollywood for the first time in
seven years; rain fell from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Greatest OF the Spanish explor-
ers TO visit our Washington coast
was Bruno Heceta.
Hecetas name rs not as well
known TO many as are the names
OF Drake. Vancouver or Gray
YET IN ONE WAY HECETA
OUTSHINES THEM ALL BE-
CAUSE OF ALL THE WHITE
MEN WHO HAD EVER LIVED
IN THE WORLD, HE WAS THE
FIRST TO STEP FOOT OK THE
SHORES OF WASHINGTON.
Because of Perezs failure to
establish Spanish claims in the
Northwest. Heceta was sent north
from Mexico in 1878. to establish
claims to our great land.
He landed at the mouth OF the
Hob river, and planted a cross.
with a message in a bottle at its
foot
Il hereby lay claim to this land
for his Christian majesty. the king
of Spain" he shouted.
Nearby. his friend. Rodega Quad
IA, landed from another ship on an
island. Indians rushed to the shore
and killed six of his men.
He called it Isla de Dolores. the
Island of Sorrows.
Years later, after the age of con-
quest was over and the age of COM
merce commenced. a trader named
Barclay. accompanied by his wife,
landed at the same spot
SHE WAS THE FIRST WHITE
WOMAN TO TOUCH WASHING
TON SOIL,
Indians killed some of Barclays
men. The ill-omened island was
thereupon renamed Destruction
island"
There is legend that relates
when Heceta stepped ashore. he
said. What fine trees. to make
Spanish ships"
And that when Mrs. Barclay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Light Fall of Snoav, Drop
In Mercury Snarls Traffic

Continued From Page Onel
about 8 o o'clock. borne in on a slight
breeze from the east. Forecasts
indicated a switch of the wind
toward the south and FILLING
barometer suggested moderating
temperatures.
Comparatively Mild
Tacoma's maximum of "a de-
grees Wednesday and p degree
minimum during the night we're
mild in comparison to temperatures
experienced in most other parts OF
the state.
Eastern Washington and Oregon
are booked for more snow during
the next "a hours Spokane re-
ported 9 degrees below zero at
s o'clock Thursday morning. roads
We're blocked in many places by
snow drifts and numerous rural
schools in the Inland Empire were
closed. Temperatures were re-
ported as coolest in over two years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

southern Rockies to northern
Florida
A line of sub-zero tempera-
lures cut an icy >wath from
Montana into the middlewest.
and heavy SHOWS blanketed
northern California. Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana. the
Dakotas and Minnesota.
The cold virtually ended posi-
bilities of serious floods at present
in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
Red Cross officials said an esti-
mated 10000 homeless. all had
shelter of some kind
Coolest in Montana
The coolest weather was in
Montana. where the temperature
dropped to "a degrees below zero
at Fort Peck. 20 below at Havre
and Great Falls. "a below at
Helena and Billings and 10 below
at Missouls.
The cold caused one death.
DIR. Robert r. Zimmerman, 81.
Butte. Mont. froze to death
w tithNis b.s VIII
his automobile stalled in a
drift.
In the far Northwest small craft
warnings were posted along the
Pacific coast. Several schools
We're closed in the Spokane area
because Of the cold.
Highways Blocked
Northern California : mountains
were blsnketed with a snow which
piled up in drifts. blocking nigh
ways. In the valleys farmers sc:
out smudge pots 10 protect citrus
fruits
Western Washington and
Puget Sound area residents
shiNered in the record cold Of
the year. Gales on the coast
were abating but threatened 10
revive with the arrival of the
new disturbances from Alaska.
Below freezing temperatures
were reported throughout Oregon.
with snow forecast for the eastern
portions of the state and rains in
coastal areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
From
20 Schools Entered
Sixth Annual State High Forensics
Tournament Will Be Held Friday
and Saturday; 81 From Tacoma

ner nine each. Buckley and Brem-
erton four each. and Yelm one
Other schools in the meet Will
include. Ritzville. Centraha. Ellens-
burg. Billah. Anscortes. Auburn,
Rochester. Kennewick. Seattle
Preparatory school. Mount Vernon.
Hlghline. Bothel. Sunnyside. Belle
vue. Pasco. Kent and Everett.
Entrants for Port Orchard viii
include: Roy Wheeler. Don Ovefaa
Louise Kruger. Worthie Doyle
Bob Pound. Jack Walden. Art
Bradley. William Wischhoefer. Ida
Persons. Gerry Sebesta. Wrex
Plummer. Ken johnson. Bill Par
sons. and Bud Weber.
For PuyaIlup: Marie Jones,
Henry Perefield. Marjorie Roscoe.
Frank Hanawslt. Violet Launhart,
Helen Broun. Virginia Sidders. Pat
Kalkus. Shirley Woodruff. Doug
Morrison. Roberta Dawes. Bernard
Mankertz and jackson Granbalm +,
coach. Miss Hilda Skreen
For Olympia: Nelms Calvin.
Dave Ellison. Kenneth Bragg. Jud-
son Doke. Paul Avery. TTyg FL
wick. Doris Anderson. Dolores
Boyle. Warren Winslow. and Sho
Omof1; coach, c. A. Bits.
For Eatonyille: Margaret Shay.
Ronald Talbot. Clyde Hoover.
Katherine Gallagher, Dorothy Kin
ney. Burton Ingills. Ken Malcolm.
Clair Carlson, and Betty Hill;
coach, Miss Betty Kennedy.
For sumner: Sylvia Langdon,
John Sato. Evelyn Oliver. Martha
Mitsudo. Leota Edwards, Mary
Jane Geiger, Paul Johnson. and
James Moceri; coach. Miss June
Schlauch.
For Bremerton: Norman Nc
Manus. Virginia Skolberg, Bill
kenney and Frances Mclaughlin.
For Buckley: Jean Rich. Francis
Savage. Marvil Peterson and Jack
GRAPHICAL: coach, Ida Larson.
Yelm: Robert Jones.