davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-02

The alleged incorrect transmits
sion of birthday telegram instead
of message of coincidence was the
basis for $40, 900 damage suit filed
in District Court yesterday against
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Complainants In the case were
three Washington women. Marion
E. and Helen c. Canty and Marie
Hair. all Of the Westchester Apart
ments.
In their suit they stated that in
September, 1896, the telegraph COM
pany was contacted by telephone
and asked to send a wire to Mrs.
Ralph G. Taylor of Great Bend,
Kans.. whose husband had died.
According to the suit, the message
Evening star., 1939-09-02
1N West Pointers
OF 1889 Class 10
Take Air Course
Loreest Number Ever
To Enter MiIitory
Aviotion

The largest number of West Point
graduates to enter military aviation
at one time in Army history will
start training in October in the
various civilian flying schools, which
now are working with the Army Air
Corps under the air expansion pro-
gram.
A total of 149 second lieutenants of
the Regular Army who were gradu
ated from the Military Academy
June II, or approximately 80 per
cent OF the entire graduating class
has been assigned to flying training,
the War Department announced.
The group includes several Of
ficers from this area. among them
1t. Charles J. "Huey" Long. Sd. of
Chevy Chase, Nd. an outstanding
star on last years Army football
team. 1t. Long has been assigned
to the Chicago School of Aeronau-
tics, Glenview, ILL.,, for training.
Others From Nearby.
Others from nearby points are 1t
Roscoe c. Crawford, jr., Corps OF
Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va: 1t
Joseph T. Kingsley. jr., Coast Artil-
lery, Of Falls Church, Va. and 1t
Perry M. Hoisington, I'd, Infantry
of Baltimore. Its. Kingsley and
Hoisington have been assigned to the
Dallas Aviation School and Air Col
lege, Love Field, Dallas. and 1t
Crawford to the Alabama Institute
of Aeronautics. Inc. Tuscaloosa.
Although this is the largest num-
Der of newly graduated West Point
ers to choose the Air Corps as their
branch of service since the policy
was inaugurated in 1922 of assigning
West Point graduates to the All
Corps for flight training. it is not
the largest percentage of a gradu-
ating class to do so. In 1929. out OF
a total of 297 graduates, ITO, or 81
per cent. chose the Air Corps.
Start at Civilian Schools.
The 149 young officers are under
orders to proceed upon expiration
of their graduation leave to the
various civilian flying schools Sc.
lected by the Air Corps for pri-
mary flying training of Air Corps
students and will report on or be-
fore October 7. They will be given
three months of training in the
civilian schools and those who COM
plete this primary course success
fully will 60 to the Air Corps Train
ing Center, San Antonio. Tex, for
six months of advanced training
At the end of that time those who
make the grade" will be rated a.
airplane pilots and transferred tc
the Air Corps. Those failing to carr
their wings will return to the branch
of the Army in which they were
originally commissioned last June
1t also was announced that two
local men are included in the Au.
gust primary flying class which or
August 10 began training in The
various civilian flying schools a.
flying cadets. They are George
Everett Meeks of Washington. who
is at the Lincoln (NebrD Airplans
and Flying School, and Earle Rus
sell Myers of Alexandria. Va, VIII
Is at the Alabama Institute o.
Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
55erious|y Hurt
In Traffic Here
And Nearby
Motorist, 81, Injured
As Car Overturns
; Times After Crash

Five persons lay seriously injured
in Washington hospitals today as a
result of traffic accidents in the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. Several others were less
seriously hurt.
George R. Stuart, 81, of 4O25
Twentieth street NV, was treated
at Casualty Hospital for severe
shock, head bruises and internal in
juries after his car collided with
another at Bunker Hill road and
Eighteenth street NE, and over
turned three times.
Mr. Stuart's wife and daughter
who were riding with him escaped
injury. The other driver. Raymond
c. Relnoehl, Al, of Brentwood, Nc. .
was charged at the twelfth precinct
station with reckless driving.
Car-Truck Collision.
Joseph Garelli. Is. of Mount
Rainier, Md. was feared to have
received a fractured skull in an
passenger car-truck collision at
Woodbridge. Va. He was admitted
to Emergency Hospital in an unde-
termined condition.
In an accident at Ballston, Va.
Alvin Crabell, IA. of Arlington. Va.
received severe cuts and bruises or
his head. His condition also was
listed as undetermined at George
town Hospital.
Run down by an automobile at
Oxen Hill. Nd. near his home, Will
lie Colbert, IA, colored. was ad-
mitted to Casualty with a skull
fracture and serious internal in
juries.
Leg of Man, IS. Broken.
Addie Whitimire. "a, colored, BE
New York avenue NV, also was ad-
mitted to Casualty after she was
struck by an automobile at Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. She was treated for chest in.
uries and possibly fractured skull
Christopher Ramling, IS. of 3801
Thirteenth street NV, received 9
right leg fracture in collision al
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
NV. He was treated at Emergency
The other driver, Robert Compton
70. of 1403 E street Sc, escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Cook BoIks os Witness

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2 LP-De-
Witt Clinton Cook, 20. refused to
repeat on the witness stand yester-
day his account of killing Anya So
soyeva and bludgeoning two other
young women. Superior Judge Clar-
ence L. Kincaid set aside previous
pleas of guilty to charges which In
cluded murder. The court entered
innocent pleas and set his trial for
october 4.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
More Gold Reaches U. S.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 R-Fifty
million dollars worth of gold has
come into New York in two days
movement attributable to the
European situation. The United
States liner Washington brought
$25 100000 Thursday from England;
the Holland American liner Nieuw
Amsterdam brought similar
amount yesterday from the Neither
lands.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
2,175P.W A.
Employees Are
Fur|oughed
416 Are Affected
In Washington
Headquarters

The Public Works Administration
began to demobilize one-half of it,
field and Washington staff of 10. .4O(
today by furloughing ATS employees
at the start
Col. E. w. Clark, acting P. w. A
commissioner, reported that the
initial layoff will have been accom-
plished within the next two weeks
The wholesale reduction in the
seven field regions and in Washing
ton was ordered August 16 by John
M. Carmody. Federal works ad-
ministrator. due to drastic slashes in
funds available for administrative
purposes. An additional reason, it
was stated at the time, was that the
P, w. A. construction program had
passed its peak and gradual taper
ing off was necessary.
TIE reduction of force is being made
gradually, Col. Clark said. Addi.
tional lists will be prepared fol
each ensuing pay day until the T..
200 quota has been reached, probably
early in January. The furloughine
of 2.l75 at the start was much
larger figure than previously esti-
mated, even in official circles.
Will Get Preference.
Employees who are furloughed, Col
Clark announced, will be given pref
erence for unemployment in event OF
q continuation of Public Works
Program in some form. This hope
Is based largely on prospective favor
able action after Congress recon-
Venes in January.
Employees on furloughs also will be
placed on preferential lists for en-
ployment in other Governmental
agencies.
War veterans are the only ones ex-
empted from the order.
The field Offices are the hardes,
hit in this initial order. In the
regional directors offices 665 have
been given notice or within a few
days will receive notification of fur
loughs. inspectors in the field who
have received the slips or are in
process OF being furloughed mum
Der 636. A total of 125 clerical
workers on field. jobs are affected
In the division of accounts 25S
auditors of all classes and rs cler-
ical workers-all in the field-are
being furloughed in the next two
weeks.
4l6 Notified Here.
In the Washington Office notices
have been sent to 4l6 workers
These will be furloughed between
now and the next pay day Septem-
ber Is.
Skeleton Force Is Goal.
Offlclals could not say how long
after the staffs have been cut bv
so per cent before other reductions
will be authorized. Eventually, the
P. w. A. staffs. which now consists
OF 7.945 in field Offices and 2.472 in
Washington, will be reduced to a
mere skeleton Before many months
the number is expected to reach a
level of about $500.
Rules governing furloughs have
been drawn up to follow the Civil
Service procedure Each dismissed
employe will be given pay for ac-
crued leave and this is one of the
factors that is cutting into the al
ready greatly reduced administra-
tive revenues, Efficiency, veterans
preference and seniority, all other
things being equal, will be rules for
guidance.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Citizenship Sought
By U. S. Envoy's Wife

Mrs, Edith deKoranyi Wilson, the
Hungarian-born wife of Edwin c..
Wilson, wly-appointed Minister to
Uruguay, today petitioned for nat
uralization in District Court.
The Wilson's we're married in June,
1896, in Paris, where Mr.. Wilson was
in the consular service.
Mr.. Wilson accompanied his wife
to the Naturalization Office this
morning. Appearing as her witnesses
were Attorneys Arthur p. Drury and
Benjamin S. Minor.
The Minister and Mrs. Wilson re-
side at 2340 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Rude Awakening

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept.
2 tR.-George Shower, awakened
from 4 sound sleep by q loud crash,
found Onicer william Barnum sit
ting In the kitchen in q patrol car.
The speeder Barnum was chasing
escaped, but Showers house just
couldn't get out Of the way.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Convention Officers
Rush Back to Europe

Brigadier Harold St. John Lloyd
Winterbotham, secretary general of
the International Union Of Geodesy
and Geophysics. and Gen. Georges
Perrier, secretary of the Association
of Geodesy. both Of whom were to
attend sessions of the union here
left last night for their home coun-
tries, due to the European situation
The union sessions will convene
at George Washington University
Monday and continue through Sep
tember IS, as originally scheduled
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Delegates Depart
As Pax Romano
Congress Closes
Roosevelt Notified
Of Crusade Of Prayer
For Peace

After spending a day in prayer
for peace, Catholic youth delega-
tions from SO nations to the Pax
Romano Congress left this morning
by bus for Philadelphia.
Before they left the delegates sent
to President Roosevelt at the White
House a declaration, written on
parchment, notifying him of their
crusade of prayer for peace.
The declaration, which was re-
ceived on behalf of the President
by Brig. Gen. Edwin M. Watson.
White House secretary, thanked the
President for his benevolent mes
sage of greeting"
The declaration said. in part:
I'VE are very happy to tell you
that in obedience to the expressed
wish OF our Most Holy Father, Pope
Plus XII. now gloriously reigning,
we have this day in general assem-
bly, decided to inaugurate a crusade
OF prayer for that lasting peace in
which you have demonstrated your
interest by your kind letter ad-
dressed to U.s."
Mass and Communion.
Grave-faced and anxious, the
delegates wound up their week at
Catholic University with mass and
communion. Much of yesterday S
program. including a gala interna-
tional night of songs and folk dane
Ing, had been Cancelled in favor OF
prayers.
Before leaving Washington, the
delegates voted to hold next years
congress In Spain at Santander and
Santiago de Compostela, with one
day at Coimbra. Portugal. and an
otner day at the Eucharistic Con-
gress in Nice, France.
The conferences executive group
also considered plans for transfer of
the secretariat from Fribourg, Swift
zerland. to Catholic University II
satisfactory communications with
members of belligerent countries
could not be carried on because of
war.
Lunchehon Scheduled.
The Pax Roma delegates were
scheduled to be honor guests at a
luncheon given today by the Theta
Kappa Phi Fraternity in Philadel-
phia. A sightseeing tour Of Phila-
delphia and visit to the Princeton
University campus were also on the
program. y
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Shipping News Censored

PARIS, Sept. 2 (R.-Al shipping
news in Paris newspapers was CEN
sored today. The papers were re-
duced to four pages to conserve
newsprint.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Retaliation Threatened

Growers of the Dominican Re-
public threaten to retaliate against
the new tax on rice by growing less
rice.
Evening star., 1939-09-02

Fire departments of Japan have
merged with air-raid defense organ
l1ations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Pug Hunton
Given Post
AT Gonzaga

SPOKANE John ti'urxyl
Hutton. consasa high school
football coach for 10 years.
was named varsity coach to.
day succeeding Mike peearu-
vich. new IsoyeIa University
coach AZ Los Angeles.
At ths same time. shs Nss. tsee
J Esshsnsan, \ y. president ~
tsenHsxs university. appointed
Claude Mctirath 80 iisweses ~
athissle. MsslFsth nAd n~sa ssss
sr,h~il and fresh football euaeh 81
t.casaks for several years
tath~s Wse<nsss sAsA ssws.
sAxa's sthtstss ps~avNsu wssse1
~ enlarged Tits spring Z. ".
eIude has~NaI1 asa t,sshs
rugrs IianIan fasmef tsanssss
sffsi star had . fsnsAFssbte rec.
ard a. high seh~ai fsoshali coach.
Tits teams we're said 10 have .
uiunopuly IN the city champion
ships Our 81 at~aut - games ne
WIN nange Than 70 and asss apesis
10 lie Is very populss with the
Alumni and football fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Foul Charged
Against Miller

NEW l0Rk Cum
ningham must beat Don Lash
IN a two-mile race untainted
by the charge of foul" before
his superiority over the In
diana state policeman at that
distance can be established,
and a rematch this season ap.
peared remote today.
Glenn nosed Don by yard in
their loudly hailed meeting in The
special twn-mile event arranged
by the J. c A games Saturday
night. but u Was questionable
victory that divided track follow
ers into hostile groups.
Dan Ferris, secretary treas
urcr of the \. \. L. and chief
inspector fof the I. {. "A
games, reported To Referee
Rupert Thomas that Cunning
ham fouled Lash at the turn
going into the final lap when
he came up on the outside aud
cut In front of Don to gain
the inside without having suf-
ficient clearance.
Lash warded him off with a
straight arm. but II broke his
stride and he never caught up.
Referee Thomas ruled that II
Cunningham had committed a foul
II was not fragrant enough TO
warrant disqualification.
While Cunningham's winning
time Oils was far off Lash's
record, It undoubtedly was the
best footrace OF the indoor SEA-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Collins boxsd five esntos with
ksnski, rugged and hard.hitting
middlsselght. during the course Of
a i0-round drill
kAnsk1 and Tyson. hath
hefty punehsrs. meet in Thurs
days four round special event.
white dU'ti., q rapidly i'm
proving Tsseps toongster
usris tyddis fsDdsiI ~ Wen
s,rhfs iB The f0uf round see-
eBd preliminary.
Gene Touiouss another Tseofna
hoy vino has come sisnR fast aur.
INK late Nfekf meets Rcd Hoss
Iina middleNeiKhi member u
Don Jones Nenatchss give stable
Tickets for Thursdays card are
being sold IN advance a. Lanes
Cigar store Chsppell A Grimes.
fhe Annex lunch ana the Lincoln
ahlfe hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Jimmy Dix'sArm
Ready for Action

Manager Hal Rhyme of the Ia
coma Tigers has informed Presi-
dent Jack gull he put Jimmy DIX.
midget shortstop, through stiff
d1ll the other day TO test his arm
and came TO the conclusion that
Jimmy who had To give up play
ing last season because of bad
arm. is okay for play.
DIX and Rhyme spent about four
hours together In the Seals sta
dunn.
Not only did Dix convince Rhyme
he Is ready for action. but the
Tacoma manager came away from
the workout enthusiastic over the
little fellows ability.
Rhyme tried him at throwing
from all outfield positions. except
first base, and from the outfield.
Dix is figuring on making a bid
for second base, as Vincent Stub
by Hartman has the shortstop
berth pretty well nailed down
Not all the news in the last let e
ter from Rhyme was as encourag-
ing as that about Dix.
The Tiger boss has been in
formed that Pete Rinaldi. highly
promising catcher. has decided
against playing pro baseball this
year.
This boy Rinaldi Is about the
sweetest prospect have seen on
any club this spring, Rhymes let
ter said. When he informed me of
his plan not 10 play pro ball. il was
a heavy blow TO me.
There is bare possibility Rim
adj viii change his mind, but
Rhyme is doubtful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Ward Steals Show in GYM

Despit. the fact that Jock Nc
| ON Der and Ernie Collins we're
featured performers on the Sun
day afternoon training program
al the Northwest Athletic club, II
was Dsvsy Ward who really stole
the show
The brilliant young Tacoma
velter. who steps out into semi.
final billing on Promoter VIII
naylon's Thursday evening ring
card ~ Greenwich coliseum. meet
INK Billy Madden Of Portland over
the six-round distance. turned m
sensational WORKOUT sunday.
stepping nine rounds. ~ which
FIX acre devoted n bDzing
Dssey had the gloves on two
rounds zach with NcOmber,
"Tuffs" Tyson and Hank Cur
tis, and appeared 10 par
iicular advantage against the
latter two. HeDmbef, ~
course. tipping the beam At
IFS pounds, IL too big for the
1j5-pound Ward. but he han
died himself ~ a tfffuilF
against ys0n, fniddleseight
and Curtis a weiter.
Ward boxed beautifully and Oe-
cssiOnally laabed out with punches
which shooS up his sparring mates.
despite the fact they ~erf 9elIy-
cred with the big training Pill
lows
4 faif-sized audience was on
hand for the gymnasium session.
attracted BY glove drills engaged
In by AeOmber and Collins VINO
meet N Thursdays l0-round main
event
Both Of the nght-hesyyveights
TUNED IN impressive workouts.
AeOmoer going II rounds. includ-
iaR five II boxing. three with
Tyson and two with Ward, while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
CITY PREP STANDINGS
Local Dogs
Win Titles

CENTRALIA - Suffers Lady
Deluxe. who won the derby here
Saturday, walked off with the all
age stake of the West Coast field
trials here Sunday. She is owned
by Lloyd Suffer of Tacoma and
was handled by Ed Harrison of
Yelm.
Golden Calodine, owned and
handled by Mrs. Frank A.
Graham. also of Tacoma, WAS
victor In the junior puppy
stakes.
L. r. Clarks Carolina Dan. of
Seattle, was second in the all-age,
followed by King of Silver, owned
and handled by John kaufman of
Tacoma.
Susie klutz. owned and handled
by Frank Graham of Tacoma, fin
ished second in the puppy division,
while Carolina Dan was second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Pro Hockey
81 INITFD FHT -

Tbs Detroit Red Wings. playing
their beat hocksy II the fast van
ing National league season. Vsrs
more confident Of a Stanley cup
piayof berth with Chicago an
chOred IN the cellar To-Day.
The wings SCORED their third
straight victory ~ over tns Sey
York Americans last night 70 hold
ffth place ~ one game over Mont
real and Increased their lead 10 tNO
games over the haplsss Hawks.
Montreal broke the sizth-pisce
deadlock when they beat Chicago
81 n an overtime affair Over.
time tables By Schmidt and Con-
seher gave Boston = Sd victory
over the second-plsce New York
Rangers ana Increased the Bruins
lead 10 10 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

eUes eonhs1aoas. - - -
sseseess ssh1e1eo - - ~
ss1p. sbss1 - - amn1oue =
M Cstssvs>1y ~ 9sanas -
IN ~ iee3 O@,0ots 0amaus
ssd thss ~ s~oaons<1nG 80
s~sstssst vseseGss - Dss11no
ptsyss. - pntse1 MN 0eesoo
o1sshss. sss16 ssaesese1 heasy.
~~sgha fssss 1psessb61s. a., n
~ fSss-ssss<. sas.fn1o sem1s
finai.
Jack Holland. pypuIar Los A.
<siss yosngsser. ne<ts ~. HARRY
ssho~ ~ nss Ms,nas. fowA, n ~
Ihfs~-found spseisi svsnf. U111o
ne fhrss-round opensv wtti hgsoG
sxstn<f . pair a. asebsvtlla,nsI
tsou Lop<x ~ Mextee CITY ~
san ysas be of Denver. uoeh e
~ preiims eli b eee-fato
Matches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Troy and CT
Tie for 1ilIo

104 ANGEL No a Mn ~
=.
= rotn tu1Ay WIN uefertleego
vhethsv ths Sa,,thsrn cafl-
|.
tnfnin.t Ntf0vnM nasketuou
nlayuff IL 10 h. held N Loo
A~~.,. - ~~x-,-
S'sss W ss
rns easr sflippfn9 WI tnhe neneo
in the office ~ ryu1na Ath,setp ~
v<s,.v w,,,,.u q uu.ssr 49,,
representatives ~ ne 'vv s
srs ms~ttns 10 Arrange aeee1o -
she cl~vnff
~ .-.~x~. - -
-s-. 49,
ssewsesy VIM ~ tp0ouo
s~~ n.ssS ~ - csingsuuns
a.s->s-s ssn.eseA -
-
y - ~
Hsn'sf sns Nernssh ~
ss'uesn" assnsse @aeees
hsse mol uSsssa wnsseer - ~
m VII - nsa y e
~ ssnesen nss 1890
Ine nnss ~ We 49, 49,
Wes"n, n"ssceN Wvse -.
r'an ~ : shses.esMs - =
sessne. ~. Nsss -
~ s.e~ 49, 49,
fN<0 VII fW10 U4&U ~ ~ XVUI@e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Ice Teams Battle
In PIayoff Chase

With ali four clubs Ia the cir.
cut boating Of chance Ia get
into the city hockey playeffs Two
weeks hence. Wednesdays games
at the Lakewood Ice arena give
every indication ~ being the fast.
est and toughest seen On the local
ice
The feature tiit brings together
The league leading Ait Heidelbergs
and the second place Griffin Fuel
five while Medosweet Dairy and
Cammarsno Brothers tangle In the
opener
The H~idriberEs are az
sured ef berth In the tlit
series but Gamma ann. Mede-
sweet and sfiffis arr only
separated b, one gains and
all three are Cunning for tbs
remaining two ots~a prrths.
Griffin's scored an upset win
over the Beers two weeks back
and should they repeat Wednesday
would practically be assured uf
one ~ the open bsrths, The eaaa
Of the. AedoA~sct Dairy Cam
nSfano problem - not quite 90
simple
\ Win f.s the Cam. would
assure them at least a tie for
tbe secoad spot shiir The
Ds,rs 1sn must Win Wednsss
daf 10 gain ans consideration
Whatsoever.
All clubs 10 The circuit have
been strengthened Considerably
during the past tao weeks and
The brand Of hockey has improved
100 pei cent during that time
Under the circumstances II Ia hard
for even the closest folip~efs 10
pick ths clubs which vlll sgsniu-
ally gain the title eontsndlna
bsrths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

South American didn't appear all
in when he crossed the line in the
handicap. He was running beau
tifully. and seemed ready to run
right on 10 his native Pampas
without firing
Seabiscult, whose bad ankle Is
responding TO treatment, viii stay
in the West and be pointed for the
10000 Hollywood Gold Cup this
summer. The old campaigner still
is some $4,000 shy Of sun Beaus
winning mark, and Howard wants
him to break it before retiring for
keeps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Greek Versus Frenchman
On Crapple Bill Toniahl

Tseomsns az Hsiisnx ancestry
Siil turn oat virtually en- mssss To-
night 20 see George Zshafiss.
rated ths s0fids No. Gfsss
heavyweight wrestler, msss Andre
Asiafss ~ FF-nre In ths eight
round main event On ina mat card
a. Greenwich soiassufn.
Lsharlss arrival IN Tsfonss
Sunday night ga tina .ixnzi for
fDusins reishfaflon sms8g MS
biosli brothers 1ho Immediately
launched . fessns II festivities in
his hOn0r Chances are that ths
bag sfspPisfs participation ~,il n~
silftaiisd ~ sirtas - ths fact that
his profession demands exemplary
eondvet. ~, be <iIi 3snd his pres
sncs 70 ,hs various affairs AZ long
a. bs remains IN Tacoma
kshsfiAA sss 10 ~ eaf<s-
taiasd II . ssb<.s Monday
-fisfnsoa. siss ssm q. nsii-
a'.. stihs HAiiris and skk
Issiis arranging 81 dssSit~.
Eldest ~ . fo1r-mxn brother
act kn0sS ss ths Crying Greeks
rom Cripple Greek" Zahxriss ~
4 ranking contender for th< crown
sorn ~ Jim Londos. tbs Greek
Adoais. VINO regainsd ths worlds
championship only q fe~ months
back ~ dsfea,inx BFonho Ma
garski.
Asfores huskU aua ~xt~f4sorsa