davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Nozi Appeosement Hopes
Based on RubIee Visit

BERLIN, Jan. 6 (P).-An inform
ant in daily touch with the highest
German officials said today that
Nazi hopes of bridging the gap be-
tween the United States and the
Reich center on next weeks visit
to Berlin of George Rublee, the
American director, and other men,
bers of the Intergovernmental Com
mittee on Refugees.
In Nazi eyes the decision of the
Berlin government to receive Mr..
Rublee and his associates is a
gesture Of appeasement involving
considerable German sacrifice.
(Mr. Rublee, Robert T. Pell Of
the Washington State Depart
ment, and Joseph Cotton of New
York, are expected to make up
the delegation going from Lon
don to discuss plans for Jewish
emigration from Germany with
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, head of the four-year
plan, and other German leaders.
Gast week in London it was
indicated plan for removing
10000 younger Jews from Ger
many would be discussed)
Evian Farley Held Meddling.
German authorities hitherto have
declined to receive representatives
Of the Evian conference of last July,
which set up the Intergovernmenta
Committee to cope with Europe's
tangled refugee problems, Jewish
and other.
Germany regarded Evian as q
typical case of foreign meddling
with German affairs.
But as relations between Germany
and the United States grew worse,
with each country recalling its am
bassadors to the other, moderates in
the government prevailed on Goering
to invite Mr.. Rublee as a gesture
showing Germany's desire not to let
the two countries drift apart still
further.
Nazi informants were emphatic in
predicting that Reichsfuehrer Hitler,
as further gesture of appeasement,
would refrain from attacking Presi-
dent Roosevelt by name in his
speech to the Reichstag January
30, 9Th anniversary Of his rise to
power.
Meanwhile, foreign correspond
ents received invitations to attend
the most ambitious series of lectures
on the Jewish problem yet attempt
ed In Germany.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Corpotho Government
Denies Czechs Attacked

HUST, Czecho-Slovakia, Jan. Q
R).-The government of Carpatho-
Ukraine, autonomous division of
Czecho- o-Slovakia, issued a denial to-
day of Budapest reports that Czecho-
Slovak troops had attacked and
shelled the Hungarian village OF
Oroszpeg on the outskirts of Mum
kacS
Evening star., 1939-01-06
President Says He's Only
Minor Prophet on
Nations Credit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The new budget estimate Of
upward of a $44, ,OOO, 900 900 gross
public debt by June 30, 1941,
prompted an inquiry at Presi-
dent Roosevelt's press confer
ence today as to what point the
debt could go before constitut-
ing q threat to the Govern
ment'S credit.
With a bit of sarcasm, the
President replied a good deal
had been written on that by
what he termed major prophets.
He added that, since he was
merely a minor prophet, he had
better not comment.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Italian
Continued From First Page.)


big business and the plutocracy:
second, to favor the wave of anti
Fascism fed by Hebrewism ."
The paper complained that Mr..
Roosevelt had the air of wanting to
accuse authoritarian states of men,
acing peace "in the events which
led up to Munich, but failed to give
Premier Mussolini any credit for the
solution which avoided war"
The editorial cited Soviet Russia,
Mexico, France and Spain in con-
tending that attacks on religion
came from sources opposed to de-
mocracy.
The paper said any inference that
totalitarian states wanted to attack
America was false and impudent." I"
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Will Rogers Statue Uroed

Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Ok
lahoma, proposes to place statue
OF Will Rogers, late Oklahoma and
California cowboy humorist, in the
Capitol. He asked Congress to au-
thorize the Will Rogers Memorial
Commission to place the statue tenn
porarily in the rotunda.
Evening star., 1939-01-06

frontier and Hungarian troops were
moved into border positions.
A frontier company of the gend-
armerie and the police Of Munkacs
prepared to defend the city, which
was not Immediately menaced, how
ever. But the invaders penetrated
to the square Of Oroszpeg and early
in the afternoon appeared to be in
possession of the village.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Reporters Referred
To State Department
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt referred re-
porters to the State Department to-
day when he was asked whether
Ambassador Phillips at Rome had
acted under White House instruc-
tions in requesting that Italy permit
some European refugees to make
their homes in italian Ethiopia.
Mr.. Roosevelt added with a smile
that he did not believe the State
Department would talk on this sub
iecf
Evening star., 1939-01-06

announced this afternoon that a
echo-Slovak tank, a mine catapult
and a heavy machine gun had been
captured on Hungarian territory
near Munkacs. The Hungarians de-
clared this equipment was identified
as belonging to unit Of the regular
CZecho-Slovak Army.
Hungary Makes Protest.
The Hungarian foreign office an
nounced that a vigorous protest
against violation Of Hungary's bor-
ders had teen made in Prague and
that the German and Italian Lega-
tions in Budapest had been in
formed Of the incident.
Hungary valves all responsibility
for what may happen" an official
statement said.
Hungarians have attributed sew
eral border clashes, including a
Christmas season fight at Nagy-
surany, in which two persons were
killed, to studied campaign on the
Czecho-Slovak side for recovery of
ceded territory.
Artillery Bombs City.
Hungarian accounts said that
Czecho-Slov artillery began to
fire on Munkacs after an invading
force had entered the Hungarian
village of Ozoszpeg. a few hundred
yards north of Munkacs city limits,
1t was reported that eight shells
had struck the Csillag Hotel and
that the Municipal Theater, a movie
house and several dwellings had
been hit.
The Hungarian version continued:
Before dawn several armored cars
coming from the CZecho- -Slovak side
approached Oroszpeg. Hungarian
frontier troops started firing when
the cars tried to enter the village.
The armored cars were headed by
three trucks filled with troops, reg
ulars and irregulars." The men
sprang from the trucks and engaged
the frontier guard with machine
gun and rifle fire.
The alarm spread along the whole
Evening star., 1939-01-06

Special Awards.
Scoutmaster's key - Roland A. Linger
81. OrRanlzer award-Scout Albert Col.
man. 3s Veteran awards-Ten-year.G Ger
aid E. Goebel: Ave year. W. T. Magathan
jr.; G. P. Holt. Richard Baker. James T
Scott. E. c. Canova. John w. Dietz. John
Browning.
Evening star., 1939-01-06


s, ctor Sheretz
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Dies

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1939-01-06

library and other municipal func-
tionS.
Meanwhile, Senator Overton, who
has shown a keen interest in solv-
ing the fiscal relations problem since
Evening star., 1939-05-25
DONESTICS

3S PLOVER SHEETS. Bleached, seamless
81X99 Regularly 100 ------------------
LOFT PUFF COMFORTS. Orchid and
green. So wool, balance cotton. Rayon
covered Regularly 5.95 --------------
9 PATCH WORK QUILTS. Orchid covered.
Double bed size. Regularly 1.19 -----------
l PLAID BLANKET. Part wool. Dam
aged. 70X00in. Regularly 1.9S----------
81 HIGH-GRADE SHEETS. Seamless.
Bleached. 72x99, 63x99. Seconds. Resu-
2 BEDsPREADs. White dimity. 81x99-
inch. Seconds. Regularly 1875 --
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS: White with
colored designs. Seconds Regularly 2.95
PLAID BLANKETS. Part wool. Gold
color. 70x80-in. Regularly 1.1s ---
CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. Slightly
soiled from display. Regularly 2.95
l ALL-WOOL BLANKET, 72X84. Peach
Soiled. Regularly 5.95
SATEEN COMFORTS, 72xS4 Wool filled
Blue. Soiled Regularly 2.9S
6 SATEEN COMFORTS. Wool filled.
Printed covers. Soiled. Regularly 4.95
3 WOOL AUTO ROBES. Plaids. Fringed
edges. Regularly 4.95 .--------
325 YDS. UNBLEACHED COTTON. Rem
nants. Heavy quality Regularly I0c. Y,
4 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Double and
twin sizes. Seconds. Regularly 3.95 -
4 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Seconds
Double bed sizes. Regularly 495 ------
4 PATCHWORK QUILTS. Reversible.
Gold color combination. Regularly 2.49
Goldenberg s-NIain Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

turbo-generators, in the amount of
$39,916, and of the Reliance Electric
& Engineering Co. for motors. con-
trollers, magnetic brakes, reducers
and spare parts, in the amount of
$119,58l.
A number of other contracts also
Evening star., 1939-05-25
SPORTSWEAR

10 PLAY SUITS. Also slipon sweaters.
Broken sizes IL to 18. Regularly 59c-9sc I
Is KNIT SUITS. Two-piece. White and
maise cotton. Regularlyl.19 - Z
Is COTTON BLOUSES. Dressy and tailored
styles Broken Sizes Regularly lib &
SKIRTS. Broken sizes 26 to 30 Various
colors. Regularly l.sS 3
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-25

gree murder, was accused of Staying
Eliza Gregory, colored, on January
10 with pistol In the first block of
Logan place NV.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Heflin' prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

firing officers are DR.. G. Wendall
Freeman, president; DR.. Dorothy
Boulding Ferebee, vice president;
DR.. E. S. Jones, corresponding Sec
retary, DR.. Montague Cobb, record
ing secretary, and DR.. Paul Edward
Piper, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Navy Contracts Awarded

Two Navy contracts have been
awarded for electrical equipment
through the Washington offices of
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co. for conditioning of
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Society Elects Toniqht

New officers of the Medico- Chi
rurgical Society will be elected at
the society's annual business meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the Mu-
So-Lit Club, 1927 r street NV. Re-
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Convicted in SIuyinq

A two~day trial in District Court
of Thomas Gorham, jr., colored,
yesterday afternoon resulted in q
verdict of naanslaughter. The man,
indicted on a charge of second de
Evening star., 1939-05-25
which was heard before Justice
Jesse G. Adkins.

Italy is expected tc spend eyentu.
ally over 5000 100000 for arma.
ment.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

were awarded. the largest of them
to the Texas Co. for aviation gaso-
line, totaling $230,75o.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
GIRLS. INFANTS

IS SUN SUITS. Broken sizes to 6, assorted
colors. Regularly 39c ------- ICE
so DRESSES. Sheer cottons and percale
Broken sizes to u; Regularly 3se-sse - lie
10 COTTON DRESSES. Famous makes.
Broken sizes to r. Regularly I.s9 ----- 99e
SKIRTS & BLOUSES. Broken sizes 4 to
lS Many styles Regularly sse- 100 -----.. lie
so RAYON UNDERWEAR. Panties slips and
cotton slips, 2 to IA. Regularly 29c-39c lie
30 HANDMADES. Creepers, slips dresses.
Slightly Soiled. Regularly 69c-79c ---- 19c
25 RED CROSS SOCKS. Broken sizes and
color assortments. Regularly 2sc-- Sc
BATHROBES. Pink or blue. Infants
sizes. Extra value. Regularly 79e-- 39e
Goldenbergs-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Five thousand Germans and 1000
Jews have located in Peru.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
CORSETTES

20 RAYON BROCADE CORSETTES. With or
without inner belts. Regularly 1929 - Se
Is TWOWAY STRETCH GIRDLES. Medium
and large sizes. Regularly soc 2e
30 BRASSIERES. Also bandeaux. Sizes 32
to 49, Many styles. Regularly 2sc-3ec - IS
GIRDLES. Side fastened or zippers
Broken sizes. Regularly 3.95 ---1.2 z
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-25
HOSIERY

144 4FULL-FASHIONED HOSE. Ringless chif-
fon silks Broken sizes. Irregulars of 69c 4o
128 FULL-FASHIONED KNEE-HIGH HOSE
Lastex tops. Summer colors Regularly SOC 80
2O7 RUN-RESIST CHIFFON HOSE. All-silk
lace effect. Irrseulars of SOC 80
2l6 FULL-FASHIONED RINGLESS HOSE.
ChiHonS. Mill mends Of 79c ---a %
270 PURE-SILK HOSE. Knit to fit. Silk all
over. Regularly 39c 2o
$50 SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Ringless ray
ons Summer colors. Regularly 29c ----l9
ia BOYS SLACK SOCKS. Bright colors
Sizes 812 to IL. Regularly 29c 1o
24O PURE-SILK CHIFFON HOSE. Knit-to-
fit. New colors. Seconds of 3Sc --17
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
BOYS. WEAR

4S CRASH POLO SHIRTS. Natural color. Sizes
8 to a; Rssuiar!y 3Se Se------,------,2 25e
Mills Sizes 8 to 18. Regularly zoe see
65 IN-AND-OUTER SHIRTS. Gabardine
and basket weave. IL to 20. Regularly
I.39-f.o5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
Is BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. Two-piece. ''~0
Fancies and plain. and 10. Regularly 7sc ace
200 SHIRTS, BLOUSES. Collar attached
broadcloth. Plain, fancies. Some irr. Reg
s.o s,sr,y Z, 4ss;sss Gss; S,,s g for lo0l s5e
cleanup. Many patterns. Regularly 3se-4ee loe
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-05-25
TOWELS. LINENS

16S CANNON & DUNDEE TURKISH TOW
ELS. Seconds. Extra heavy. Regularly 2se lee
$50 COTTON TEA TOWELS. Run of mill
seconds. Regularly Sc and I0c 0c------------- Sc
468 YDS TEA TOWELING. Part linen Col
ored borders. Remnants. Regularly 15e.
Yd. ------- Sc
1873 HUCK AND TEA TOWELS. Seconds.
various types Regularly Csc ----.------ I5e
l PR. PILLOW CASES Embroidered in
white Slightly soiIed Rseula,ly 100 pr 4se
l LINEN DAMASK CLOTH SET. Large
cloth and 6 napkins. Regularly 3.s5 49, 2.39
5 PRINTED LUNCHEON CLOTHS. Cotton
5ox5o; soiled Resularly 100 ---- 4ee
Oyster. Regularly 19c ..----- -. - Zoe
49 PASTEL CANNON TURKISH TOWELS
Seconds Extra heavy. Regularly 5ec 27e
6S TURKISH TOWELS. Colored borders.
Seconds. Regularly 1ee --------------- 12he
IA LACE SCARFS, 18x36-inch. Slightly
soiled. Regularly 39c ---------------- 25c
Goldenberg's-Man Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-27
EVENING WASHINGTON MONDAY MARCH 27 1885,

8 per cent in foreign use, the COM
pany noted, domestic copper con-
sumption was considerably less
than in 1887.
Kennecott, one of the world s
largest producers of the metal, re-
ported consolidated net income o1
$22, ,689 $50 after depreciation and
retlrements, equal to $2.10 a share
on the common stock. This com.
pared with net income of $40 1922 1894
equal to $3.50 a share, in 1887.
Mining properties are in Utah
Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico, Alas
ka and Chile. The fabricating divi-
sion has plants at Waterbury, Conn.
and Cleveland.
Anaconda Copper.
Unfavorable business conditions
which prevailed in the United States
during large part of 1898 were
responsible for decrease of SO per
cent in world consumption of pri-
mary copper as compared with 1897
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. said
in its annual report to stockholders
made public today.
Domestic consumption dropped
1913 per cent, the report said, while
in foreign markets deliveries in
creased to record figure of 1,742,.
695 tons, or 8 per cent more thar
in 1887.
THE difference in the consump.
ton of the foreign and domestic
markets, as compared with the year
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Japan Re-enters Copper
Market During Week
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Reap-
pearance of Japan as a buyer OF
copper and cut In tin quotas were
top news in nonferrous metal mar
kets last week.
Japan, although not so aggressive
buyer as year ago-when it was
less question of price than prompt
ness of delivery-took fair amount
OF copper at prices ranging from
1920 to 1890 cents a pound.
The domestic market appeared
encouraged over flrmness of the cur
rent reflner price Of liz cents a
pound and some producers were un-
willing to dispose of copper early
in the week, anticipating higher ex-
port prices.
Metal men continued to under
score the sound statistical position
of the industry. Fabricators, al
though estimated to have only
enough stocks on hand to last about
three weeks, continued to buy on a
hand-to-mouth basis, while ship
ments from fabricators were Just
about in line with their intake from
producers.
The International Tin Council
fixed tin export quotas at 40 per
cent of basic rates for the second
quarter of the year. The first quar-
ter allowance was IS per cent, plus
10 per cent for buffer stocks. but as
the buffer pool was eliminated the
change was tantamount to a per
cent reduction.
The price Of straights tin ad-
vanced ss of cent pound to 46ss
cents at the week end The rise
followed the export cut, a rise in
war risk insurance rates and ex-
panding demand by American tin
plate and automobile interests.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Steel Rate Scheduled
To Hill New Peak
Of 56.1 Per Cent
Institute Report Cites
35.7 Per Cent Mark
Of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week will advance z of a
point to 56.1 per cent of capacity,
the highest level thus far in 1899,
compared with 554 per cent last
week. the American Iron & Steel
Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
at the rate of 558 per cent of ca
pacity, while year ago they were
35.7 per cent.
CLEVELAND, March 27 [F.-The
national steel production rate slipped
/ point to 55la per cent of capacity
last week as March business con-
tinued to fall short of expected levels.
Demand shows further small gains
In some directions, however, the
magazine Steel said today, with suf-
ficient business at hand or in pros
psct to prevent any marked let
down in operations Immediately.
Some producers look for better
business next quarter, the magazine
reported, predicting new support in
April and May through rails and
tin-plate production, building and
engineering construction, shipbuild-
ing and the automotive industry.
Activity in Eastern markets tends
to expand, aided partly by the Gov
ernment rearmament program,
which is aiding not only builders
of heavy machinery but also smaller
companies such as makers of light
stampings.
Tin-plate demand continues to
Improve slowly, reaching so per cent
last week. Automotive orders were
small, railroad requirements few, but
shipbuilding and public construction
projects still principal outlet.
Scrap markets were less buoyant
In certain areas, but prices were
steady or higher The scrap COM
posite jumped cents to $1504, but
the finished steel composite re-
manned unchanged at $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

1929" the report said, Ts evidenced
by the fact that domestic consump-
ton decreased SIG per cent from
the level of that year, while foreign
consumption increased SIS per
cent"
Net Reduced in 1898,
The company reported consoli-
dated net income for the year ended
December 81 at $9542,614, equal to
$l40 share of capital stock, COM
pared with $31 1887 1851, or 1882 a
share in 1887.
The company is one of the worlds
leading producers of copper, the
largest fabricator of copper prod
ucts and an important producer of
lead, zinc, silver and gold. Its mines
are in Montana, California, Nevada,
Utah, and plants are in Arizona,
Indiana and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Copper Consumption
In Other Nations
Boosted Sharply
Central Europe, Russia
Gain Most, Declares
Kenneeott Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Record
consumption of copper outside the
United States last year was ac-
counted for mainly by increased use
in Central Europe and Russia, the
Kennecott Copper Corp. said to-
day.
Armament needs, the company ac-
knowledged in its annual report,
resulted in heavier demand abroad.
"A higher standard of living
which would gradually come about
through an assured peace would do
more to increase consumption of
copper than any temporary de-
mand created by a major conflict
with It's inevitably disastrous con-
sequences, the company comment
ed.
In contrast with growth of about
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Job Fund Withdrawals
Ahead of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-With-
drawals by States from the unem-
ployment trust fund held by the
United States Treasury are running
far ahead of last years figures. The
funds are paid to unemployed ell
gible for benefit payments.
Last year most of the unemploy-
ment fund receipts were going into
investments in Government securi-
ties. So far this fiscal year with
drawals approximate investments
The fiscal period began July /.
Withdrawals compare as follows:
Fiscal year to date, $316,166, 900;
same period year ago, $63 ,240 900.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Grain Dealers National Mu-
tual Fire Insurance COMPANY

OF indianapolis. Indiana
On the 31st day of December. 1888. as
REQUIRED under Section 647 of the Code
OF Law for the District Of Columbia,
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Cluett, Peabody & Colt is said
business of company is showing
steady growth during current quar-
ter and sales are running above a
-year ago, plans are operating at
capacity and production is at high
est level in company's history Or
ders for finished textile products
are substantially ahead of like 1888
period.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Consumer Toxes Heaviest

CHICAGO, March q Especially -
Americas 1889 tax bill is placed at
$l4, 4,700, 900, 900 by the National Con-
sumers' Tax Commission here in a
study which estimates that about
thirds of this amount will be
levied indirectly as hidden part
of the price of retail purchases.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

S25O,4O632 S1,35l SO
F. D. LEIZEAR,
President.
ALLAN FARoUHAR,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February. 1898.
(Seal.) FRANCIS A. THOMAS.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
General Mutual Life Insurance
Company

OF van We(C. OulO
On the 31st day Of December. 1888. as
Code of Law for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. March % LP.-Steel
prices per 100 pounds T. o. b.. Pitts
burgh: Hot rolled Sheets base price, oI5
Galvanized sheets, $50 Steel bars. "o5
Evening star., 1939-03-27

S3.SlS.19O.12 S34.6 so
c. M PURMoRT. President.
L. G. PURMORT. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF February. 1889.
VERA CONN.
(Sealo Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April 8. 1941,
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Totals S26.911.679.42 s31e oo5 s5
JAMES G; WILSON. Vice President
j. A. MILLS. Secretary,
., Su5Scrioed and sworn to before me
thls 23rd day of February, 1889
<e, j. H. VALENTIN.
Sn ~ Notary Public.
1910. D'eS June @4th'
Evening star., 1939-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Pennsylvania Lumbermens
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

OF PhlIadelphla. Pd..
On the 3lst. day OF December. 1893. as
required under Section 647 Of the Code
Of Law for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Pennsylvania Millers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.,

Y North Franklin Street, Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
On the 31st day of December. 1888.
as required under Section SAT Of the
Code of Law for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
STADIUM TRACK TEAM OUT
FOR BUSY 1899 SEASON

With ~ candidates. including 80
lettermen, turning out for the
squad, Stadium track activity for
1889 has got off to a flying start
under Coach Ralph Christie.
Nine meets have already
been scheduled for the Bengal
cinder team and IL II likely
that several more will he ar
ranged during the next few
weeks.
The following boys have been
turning out:
SENIORS
Arnold Scandvig. Harold Lew
tas, Jim Allen, Al Midal, Bob
Hamilton. Stan Boyle. Julius Beck.
Ray Marchesini, Bill Tucker, Bill
Zeh, Gale Smith. Jim Brady, Dick
Hill. Bob Coffman. Byron Larsen.
Art Phillips. Dean Morgan. Dick
Martin. Howard Brown, Chester
Dyer, Chuck Horjes. Paul Richard
son, Nauby Hamilton. Eric Carl
son, Jim Inge.
JUNIORS
Don Ferris. Abe Coleman.
Tom Rathbone, Ed Anderson.
Chuck Reeves. Glen Matthew,
Kenneth Cutler. DERRY Viii
helmson. Stan Morton, Don
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
FIFE WRESTLERS
LINCOLN

Flies undefeated wrestling
team invades the Lincoln gym this
afternoon where they face the I'M
proved Abe squad
Besides the eight first team
matches there will be several sec
ond string bouts. The Trojan
grapplers arc the only team that
has bested the Lincoln squad. They
edged out 25-1s win over the
Abes early in January, since then
the Lynx have won five straight
meets including a victory over the
1885 Northwest champions. Hill
Military academy and the Portland
city titleholders, Benson Poly high
school,
Those wrestling for Lincoln will
be Byron Richmond. 95 pounds:
Harry Engoe los pounds: Iwao
Takasugi, us pounds: Walt Arm
stad 125 pounds: Tom Cameron.
1875 pounds: Don Corcoran. l45
pounds; Bob Cole, 155 pounds. and
Don Gavin. los pounds.