davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23

into the body of Mr. Key, who then
reeled back toward Mr. Maynard S
house, with one hand on the railing
and one knee on the pavement, ex-
claiming, You have shot me- and
then crying, Murder Mr.. Sickles
than fired third shot into the body
of Mr. Key and left him, after which
Mr.. Key was conveyed to the club
house, close at hand, where he ex-
pired in a few minutes.
I'VE learn, in addition to the
above. that Immediately after firing
the third time, Mr. Sickles pro-
ceeded to the residence of Judge
Black, which is in that neighbor-
hood, and to which place he was
followed by several police officers,
whom he afterward requested to
accompany him to his own residence,
that he might make some necessary
arrangements preparatory to surren-
derlng himself to the chief of police.
The officers having complied with
his wishes, the mayor and chief of
police were soon in attendance, and
after a brief examination, Justice
Goddard having declined to take bail
IN SO serious case, Mr.. Sickles was
committed to prison for a further
examination"
New York Account.
The Star at that time printed
New York Tribune dispatch, which
said:
Mr.. Sickles married his wife
when she was sixteen years of age.
He took her to England with him
When he was secretary of the lega-
ton at London under Mr.. Bucha-
nan, introduced her to the Queen,
carried her to the continent and in
troduced her into the most fashion,
able society. Mr. Sickles loved her
with great devotion and lavished all
his means upon her. They lived in
elegant style here, occupying a.
house of $4,000 rent. Mrs. Sickles
rode in a splendid carriage with out
riders, wore jewels to the value of
$4,000 and seemed to want nothing
that she did not have"
Evidently the Circuit Court of the
District of Columbia did not feel
that Key was such bad fellow,
after all, for on the Monday after
his death his demise was feelingly
referred to and the following action
ordered spread upon the records of
the court:
"On the opening Of the court this
morning James M. Carlisle, Esq, in
a few appropriate remarks. an
nounced the death Of Philip Barton
Key, Esq, United States attorney
for the District of Columbia.
ITO which Chief Justice Dunlop
replied as follows: We have re-
ceived the intelligence of Mr.. Keys
death with deep grief He had fine
talents and many noble, manly and
generous qualities, which endeared
him to his friends. In all his off,
cial intercourse with this court, his
generous manner and professional
ability won our affection and re-
spect.'
"The court then adjourned until
Thursday next"
Key was the son of Francis Scott
Key, author of THE Star Spangled
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Banner" and who was also at one
time the United States district at
torney. He was a nephew of Roger
Brooke Taney, Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. His
fine, manly figure" The Star tells
us, "as he appeared in the court
room or dashing along the Avenue
upon his iron-gray horse, is in the
memory Of all. OF late he has been
somewhat of an invalid and last
year, it will be remembered. he took
a trip to Cuba for the benefit of his
health"
Key, who was 80 years of age, was
buried from his home, on C street
NV, then numbered 388, and the
remains were taken to Baltimore
and inferred beside those of his
wife. The pallbearers were James
M. Carlisle. Charles Lee Jones, Rich
ard Wallach, Joseph H. Bradley, sr.,
A. B. Upshur and Richard Weight
man.
The dwelling in which the funeral
services were held over Mr.. Key was
probably the former home of his
father, which later bore the number
308 c street. The celebrated author
and lawyer had another son, who met
a tragic death when he fought a
duel with Midshipman Sherburne of
New Hampshire. A daughter, Mrs.
George H. Pendleton, met a tragic
death in New York City when she
jumped from a runaway team.
Brutal Actions.
Whatever justification, real or
imaginary. Mr. Sickles may have
had, or thought he had, there was
surely no excuse for the brutal and
inhuman way in which he killed Mr..
Key, for when the latter had been
shot three times and was PROSTATE
on the ground and in a dying condi-
ton, Sickles deliberately put the
barrel of his pistol to Keys temple
and pulled the trigger, but somehow
the cap did not explode.
OF course, Sickles went free. Key
was dead and could not defend him.
self. Sickles continued in Congress
until 1861, when he joined the Army
as colonel. He continued in the
military service until 1869, when he
retired from the regular establish
ment as major general. At Gettys-
burg he commanded the Third Army
Corps and was awarded by Congress,
October 80, 1897, a medal Of honor
for most distinguished gallantry in
action at Gettysburg, Pa, July 2,
1863, both before and after the loss
OF a leg" After leaving the Army
he again returned to Congress, where
he served with distinction until he
retired few years before his death,
in 1914.
Gen. Sickles is buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
When William H. Seward became
Secretary of State in President Lin
coins cabinet, in 1861, he moved into
the Rodgers residence, where Dis
trict Attorney Key died soon after
he was shot by Gen. Sickles, and
on the night of April IA, 1865, about
the time Mr.. Lincoln was shot, a
murderous attempt was also made
on the life of his principal secretary
by Lewis Payne, or Powell, one of
Evening star., 1939-07-23

the Navy Department and the
United States Maritime Commission.
Size Impressed.
Looking up in awed silence at the
enormous hull of the 34,0O0-ton
ship, longer than two and onehalf
city blocks, one is impressed by its
size.
One sees the 16-ton propellers,
cast of solid brass and now being
calipered and polished in conform
ity to specifications. There are four
of these propellers-two for regular
use (since the America is twin
screw propelled and two for re-
serve equipment. These giant pro-
pellers will be driven by two sets
of triple-expansion turbines and re-
duction gears. located in one engine
room, and developing $4,000 shaft
horsepower at 1913 revolutions per
minute.
Immense overhead craneways
carry giant cranes that pick up steel
plates and beams as though they
were mere toys and set them gently
and accurately in place.
The sides of the huge hull now pre-
sent a somewhat startling appear
ance, as if some futurist artist had
painted them in his worst night
mare. Violent splashes. of orange
and green, interspersed with many
initials and hieroglyphics indicate
the amount Of piece-work allotted to
each worker, or the state of compile
ton of that section of the ship.
Toiling up the mighty ramps that
60 back and forth from the level Of
the Americas keel to her prone
made deck, the mere visitor is out
of breath when he reaches the top,
but this is only the beginning of the
days labor for the workmen Amid
tangle of electric wires, the hose of
pneumatic drills and noise like the
roar of thousand Niagaras rolled
into one, the building of the Amer
lea moves swiftly toward her launch
ing date.
Handling Rivets.
Down on the ground alongside the
hull, filters assemble plates yet to be
set in place. On top Of giant plates
and Tapped with their rivet holes in
Evening star., 1939-07-23
John Wilkes Booths co-conspira-
tors in the assassination scheme.
Seward Incident.

That the attempt on the life of
Mr. Seward failed was not due to
any fault of Payne, who ingeniously
secured admission to the house un-
der the pretext of being a physicians
messenger. and found his way to the
Secretary's bedroom on the second
floor, where he met Frederick w.
Seward, son of the cabinet officer,
whom he injured so severely that he
lay unconscious for several days.
The Secretary received three dagger
wounds, but none of critical ma
ture. A marble bust in the National
Museum shows the scar left by one
of the slashes he received over the
face. He saved himself from being
killed by rolling of the bed onto the
floor, the bed being about foot
away from the wall
A further description Of this at
tempt to kill the Secretary, as
printed at the time in the New York
Herald, says:
About half-past ten o'clock this
evening a tall, well-dressed man
made his appearance at Secretary
Sewards residence, and applied for
admission. He was refused admis-
sion by the servant, when the des-
perado stated that he had a pre-
scription from the Surgeon General
and that he was ordered to deliver 1t
in person. He was still refused, ex-
cept with the written order of the
physician. This he refused to show
and pushed by the servant and
rushed upstairs to Mr.. Stewards S
room. He was met at the door by
Mr.. Fred Seward, who notified him
that he was master of the house,
and would take charge of the medi-
cine. After a few words had passed
between them he lodged by Fred
Seward and rushed to the Secre-
tary's bed and struck him in the
neck with a dagger, and also in the
breast.
1T was supposed at first that Mr..
Seward was killed instantly, but it
was found afterward that the wound
was not mortal.
Maj. William H. Seward, jr,
paymaster, was in the room and
rushed to the defense. He was cut
badly in the side by the assassin,
but not fatally.
THE desparado managed to escape
from the house and was prepared
for escape by having horse at the
door,"
Payne's Description.
Payne's description as given in the
Daily Morning Chronicle of April l.,
1865, follows: Height feet inch;
hair black, thick, full and straight;
no beard, nor appearance of beard;
cheeks red on the jaws; face mod
erately full; % or % years of age;
eyes, color not known-large eyes,
not prominent; brows not heavy, but
dark: face not large, but rather
round; complexion healthy; nose
straight and we'll formed, medium
size; mouth small; lips thin; upper
lip protruded when he talked; chin
pointed and prominent; head me-
dium size; neck short, and of me-
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Commodore John Rodgers,
Dho built the Rodgers resi-
dence in Madison place (now
the site OF the Belasco Thea
ter In 1881.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
No Sc Visan los Pasdportss
para la ESpd1a de Franco

Washington. Los americanos
que tiensn inversienes en- Espa-
ma y los comiSionistas Sc vienen
quejando de que ell gobierno de
Franco no les visa los pasapor-
tes y de este modo impiden vi
siten csc pats. Sosthenes Behn,
p~residente de la compania In
ternational Telephone y Tele.
graph, que tiene ALI una inver-
sion de 500, 900, 900 no ha To-
grade que lie permitan pasar al
territorio espanol. I'm alto en-
pleado de la compahia, que Sc
encuentra en- Madrid, no ha po-
dido conseguir que lie permitan
entrar EN- ell edificio de la Te-
lef6nica. Durante la guerra CT
vii las dos parties sc apoderaron
del sistema telef6nico, bajo una
MEDIA de "emergencia nacio-
nal'. Los republicanos y leales
p%ermitieron que varios jefes de
la compania retuvieran sus
puestos; pero ell regimen de
Franco los echo de los empleos
y prso en- su lugar a tecnicos a.
lemaneS'.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Juan Francisco

Presentando sus credenciales
al p~residente Roosevelt, que lie
contest6 con mucha parquedad,
Juan Francisco Cardenas, en-
bajador de Franco en- este pals,
dijo: mi pa6s ha renacido con
fe y frerza completa, despues
de haber probable su heroismo y
prestanza para ell sacrificio en-
defensa de altos ideales y para
Salvar de la destruction la civil
lizaci6n cristiana'.
FL heroismo del pueblo espa-
mol 10 probaron los leales y re-
publicanos; ell "heroismo' lie
las hordas de Franco pertSnece
por complete a italianos, alema
mes y moros que aSi 10 prego-
nan en- TODD ell mtndo.
Hitler y Mussolini, en- los al
timos dias, hablaron de la wa
.entia" de los legionarios de la
Condor y de los legionarios de
la Littorio y dijeron que ellos v
sus adlateres salvaron a Espa-
ma de Francia, Inglaterra, Esta
dos Unidos y Ell bolseviquismo.
Hablan de heroismO los trail
dores a su patria y ell genera hu-
mano.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
E moviimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

ante Ell comite de creditos de Ia
camara de representatives de ia
naci6n que lala Alianza de Ira
bajadores esta dominada por
los comunistas y que la Alianza,
a su vez, influye en- ell otorga-
miento de los empleos de la
WPA en- la ciudad de New
York. White manifesto que es-
tuvo en- Moscu, con otros Glen
comunistas americanos, y que
ALI aprendi6 la tecnica de COM
batir en- la Gale, la filosofia CO.
munista y sus fines, y Sc lie or
demo pagara mayor atencion a
las fuerzas armadas de los Es-
tados Unidos, con vista a obte-
ner su ayuda en- una revuelta
Roja.
Estando en- Russia entabl6 re-
laci6n con Herbert Benjamin,
secretario de la Alianza. ALI sc
lie reproch6 a este su inactivi-
dad en- cuanto a la propaganda.
White renunci6 SUI afiliaciSn
en- ell partido Comunista des-
pres de seiS amos.
Calcula que las Quotas de la
Alianza solo son pagadas por
unos $4,000 miembros, las dos
terceras parties de los cuales son
son comunistas.
Otro de los testigoS, Charles
st. Bernard Dismore, director
del proyecto teatral en- ell estado
de New York, a p%reguntas del
Comite respondi6 que la Allan
"a domino por complete ell pro-
veto teatral, y que es solo una
tapia para ocultar a los comu-
l:Stas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
6 BEILISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEAro

Plata para la mesa ... LC que las rnu-
jeres %quierel y desean. Plata para IL me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo'
50 WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Gina gran ~noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra5 l~ect0ras.
La Gac?ta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Roger, hace possible la
Hdquisici6n de estos cubiertOs a sps hume
roses l~eetores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehOras y seioritas tiehen.
CALIDAD DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duo %creerlO, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajO precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Mooney Habl6 en- Faadeltid

Luego de una vista a New
York, donde la recibieron 49,
600 personals y habl6 en- un mi
tin efectuado en- la Madison
Square Garden, ell lider obrerO
Tom Mooney %pronunci6 aver IN
discurso en- Filadelfia.
Mooney, que promote laborar
hasta conseguir la libertad de
su Compenero Billings, pide a
los trabajadores que Sc unan
contra la amenaza creciente del
faScismo. "Yo eStimo que ell
e5% de los hombres de fila en-
ell Clio y en- la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo tquieren la
union.
mo hay una raz6n legitima
por la cual no pueda unificarse
todos ell movimiento obrero''.
Mas de $4,000 Sc recolectaron
en- ell acto de la Garden.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
CUMPLIO 120 AMOS DE
EDAD LA SRA. VELEZ

Bogota, Colombia, JUNO O.
Dolores Velez, mujer de sangre
india y negra, ACADIA de cum
plir 100 amos de edad siendo
la Gnica persona que sobrevi-
We a la esclavitud de la epoca CO.
lonial, Els sorda la anciana, Pc
70 su salud parece perfecta. A
la edad de IS amos, seg1n Sc d.
ce, fue vendida por 800 pesos
plata.
Fuma desde tempo inmemo-
rial y todOs los dias sc la We con
un gran puro en- la boca.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
SGtisfeche ell Presidents

Hablando con los periodistas,
en- la Casa Blanca, ell p~residente
Roosevelt manifesto que Ell IA
Ito de la Corte Suprema en- Guam
to q la ordenanza del alcalde
Hague, de Jersey City, viene a
vigorizar en- general la protec-
ci6n de las libertades civiles.
FL pasado noviembre, Char
lando' por la Radio, ell jefe de
estado dijo que no puede haber
democracia constitutional en- un
pals que niegue al individuo su
derecho a hablar y adorar CO.
mo lie plazca.
Uno de los abogados del 60
bierno sc expres6 en- esta for
ma: Els una situaci6n franca,
unusual, sin precentes. No Sc
todavia 81 la opinion de Roberts
o la de Stone es la prevalente o
81, en- realidad, hubo una OPT
ni6n dominante".
Los peritos en- problemas le-
gales, sin embargo, sostienen
que la opinion de Stone ha We
nido a vigorizar la Ley de Dere-
chos Civiles de 1871, en- su faae
moral.
Frank ]. Hogan, preSidente
de la Association de Abogados
de America, Sc mostr6 altamen-
tie satisfecho con ell fallo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

La noticia que antecede es la
mejor prusba de los proceed
mientos totalitarios del regimen
faScista espahol.
lie visaran los pasarortes a
las ~"personas gratas", es decir,
a las que privada o abiertamen
te ayudaron con dinero a los
facciosOs.
Els muy importante conocer
la conducta, en- tempo de paz,
de los aliados de Hitler y Mus
solini.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Comite Pop lar

Hoy Sc reunira ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico, en- ell Gen.
tro Obrero, a las 8 de la noche.
Cuestiones de innegable i'm
portancia requieren la asisten-
cia de todos los companeros de-
legados.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
La obra det Retaguarda de- Tanfpa

H~h
halla en- Was de SestabIecimien;
to.
Juan visitaba esta redacci6n
en- los dias de julio de 1886, y
mucho antes, y siempre nos ami
maba con sus palabras de ciuda
dano que anna la libertad.
Muchos amigos lie han vista
do en- las 1ltimas semanaS, inte-
resandoSe por Su salud.
Bondad y firmeza son las
principles csracteristicas de
este companero.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

jarle. La salud de Leon es per-
fecta y conServa sus facultades.
No ingiere bebidas alcoholics
nj fuma.
Su hijo, de 65 amos, ejerce la
profession de maestro.
La gaceta., 1939-06-09

DeclGTaciOmes Contra Ia AliGnzG
Dos personals de la raza ne
gra que dijeron habian sido CO.
munistas, Charles H. White y
Sra. Franckie Luty, declararon
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
E DE LEON CUM.
PHO GLEN AMOS

San Salvador, JUNO 9.-Un
vecino del pueblo de Ulobasco,
Roberto de Leon, cumupli6 Glen
mos de edad. Amigos y conveci-
nos Sc reunieron para agasa-
La gaceta., 1939-06-09
Juan LGsSus

Uno de los fundadores de Ia
Retaguardia, leal de siempre, Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
RULES FOR The 1899 SALMON DERBY
BY Chef Smith

atss. ~ IL noon signal viii be
given 10 atop iisnfnz. kAeh eonisats
~ hsss h..thsa .sp sup .ns
:, ~, ps, .1,.. =, ss -
-. - ~ ssp.s
=, ,s's pD's ~ rs"'ss
ga 's'se ~ " M
o To iisn IN tns finals eoIlisstsnts
must aAe roo and reel asninx gear
tfeel optional Roo .nail not ~
isss Imam ~. In knzth ana must
y. H.m ~ IN, n. Nnsh p.s.ins
- 80. m
81 -, ,.s..,s p'a """
"a n. -. -. -,
80. -. $50 ~
s ". 49, u s .pen@sIp
1850 - - = az, ~ ntyIe lnhh Vns
49, ''an Urn "y ~ 49,.
-. - -.
sos W 'asss AeA 's Nhae INN
49,. -, -. t.. -.
80 -. ..1s - - 80 III
-, 49, - =. -. rs ~ -
- ,.,sf, :. A%yp t1nins. g.t tns
-. '.s..s ss.sn stsetA ny WIN
ee,ss -, ,..-s - =. 10 2.
.st4p 80 ssaA nv eANh1s 70
mn sHf
II NO contestant shall sBeboF MA
boat during ihs flneis
IA When CONTESTANT lanas . fan
II must ne Jagged innedlatsix ~
an Official aa<fSs pst.ollin. - .r..
durins re eont<st
=, - $500. ,..t..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Derby entry fees. 81 30. Derby
finals entry fees, 800.
2 Rules and regulations may be
obtained at the following places:
Ito be announced).
3 A board numbered from /
to 100 will be provided al the Point
Defiance boathouae for the pur.
pose Of entering the names OF the
contestants catching the heaviest
salmon In the first qualifying
round. beginning April / The 100
contestants entering the heaviest
salmon before 10 .. m. May 81
will compete in the finals August
s.
l. A second qualifying round
Will begin June and IN. con.
testants catching 100 heaviest sal
mon before 10 p. m. July 81. in
the second qualifying round VIII
compete in the finals August 9Th.
Any contestant who enters a
salmon in the first qualifying
round and fails 10 qualify may,
upon payment Of an additional 81
enter the second qualifying round.
s ANY contestant may enter AZ
many salmon as he desires In each
round without additional payment,
providing h. withdrsSs his pre-
yious entry. All salmon must be
checked and weighed a. the Point
Defiance boat house All qualify.
ing fish are 10 be brought IN
round They viii then Dc marked
By the checker and then are 20 BE-
dressed and weighed.
8. Fish for qualifying rounds
must De caught with hook and line,
but contestants shall not use more
than one lure. whether artificial or
natural. at one time
huiss for finais. sux. .
7 The finals Zee OF o. must bs
PAID 70 the DERBY COMMITTEES on OF
before Aug o
Plsnins snAll start ~ dSsbfesk
Aug . a. which time sizBsl Nlll
be given b. the Judges committee
D All contestants shall o< al the
picnic sgoundk A. the noEtngest END
81 the see vail between 2 and 3
m for registration and checking A.
II t5 m a warning signal VII be
that the contest Will sn< IN 10 min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
T RAINING
CAM PS

RIVERSIDE, Cal.-Los Angeles
and Portland were even In exhibi-
ton game wins today. the Angels
having taken yesterdays contest
7-3 with a three-run rally in the
sixth inning.
Portland =. 600 030 o00-3 7
Los Angeles 020 o03 02x--7 Is
Burkhoffer. Miller, Cecil and
Monzo. Mcmillan, Thomas, Flores,
Stine and Sueme.
NISALIA. Cal. Oakland
and San Francisco wind I'D
their exhibition series and
spring training sessions I his
week end in games here today
and Saturday and Sunday In
HaDford. Kenny Sheehan and
Larry Weldon pitched the
Oaks to IL win yesterday.
RIVERSIDE. CAL Sacramento
Solons worked out today under the
blazing sun of pre-summer heat
wave. The mercury hit 30 degrees
yesterday. An exhibition game
scheduled for yesterday with Sc
attic was cancelled at the latter's
request. Sacramento plays Port
land tomorrow.
ANAHElM, Cal-Ontfielder 10
10 Whites name was signed today
to a Seattle contract. White has
been working out with the team
three weeks while dickering with
the management The Rainiers,
a game with Sacra-
mento. stayed here for a strenu-
Gus workout yesterday. They
play Hollywood today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Yhx Tacoma rnaxte e1u4 -
nruneee IL tp1o entmea Icx1x
which Win dlffeF frpm tlbooo - -
past In that lhe 10 fiaAl111o -
cogapefe Win fud and fuo1
The ccRloee oF4Ne ApgM I.
oenetals svptatn ~ ~ -
Feel fInele nettca ~ anV1nm 90
wish - coafsne ~ eaeN1oo - ~
IN Aee~nld metnn1 - aroveD -
inA
rrettsnH ~ ruA and ~ = eluov
h qualifying fpandM
One hundred candidates. - -
ftnAis viii quality ~ 80 - -
twn hatvsa
The fsrN qualifying rpun1 -
and May ~
Tho ssennd eoaIlfysno 49,
npena June | sn6 reoenoo - -
IN Ialy ~.
Finals wsu - ~ onn1on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Golf Teams Play

The following members NJ the
Brookdnie Mems club are request.
ed 10 report At the clubhouse ~
$50 for the team match with
Darlington Coli club oe Rsntons
C. D. Hunter. Lao. Risiset. Harry
Cain. Art swindiand. &. A. Payne.
Lyle Merrill, Frank Jordan. Geo.
Holm. Goo. Williams. trsd Maehir.
Hill kister Paul Graft. Dun
Arthur. Geo. prsnovost, John
Flynn. Clarence Taylor. Eimo
samuslson. Harry johnson. Tom
Wallace. Wslly Bratnsr. Charles
Booth. r. Chaplin. Dun lssnb<rs.
Forrest WelnKard. Air Larsen.
Carl Lawson. Fred Hlmmeisbarh
Hiil PROXY. Hisnis Hadernan. nob
Wilson. Harold Howard. u~o. Mar
shall. Chst Corey, Frank Nuffo.
Paul Gumsrud. u n. Grimm,
Warren koefnd pro-. A. Y. Royal.
Harry Hsttsrlee. Jim Mondesu.
Bert Morris. Gene Hobinson. Norm
ErpsrdinE. Walt Williams. Clyde
Black. Hsrf MrcuIlum. IA Mar.
shall. Jack Brennan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
CAMS-PAINTERS

cammsrano brothers upset
johnson Paint. 20 to ~, Ia enter
the finals of tho class "A" Pierre
county basketball championship
tourney At Stadium Thursday
night.
General Motors defeated chillsa,
81 10 ~. in the other semi-finai
game.
The Generals Will meet the Cam.
mafanos next Monday night ~
Lincoln high for the titIs at .
o'clock.
The powerful Ortinx Club
Cafe had souss trouble with
~. Leo's before finishing
ahead. ~ IN ~. IN the upper
half nj the Class "C'' semi
final bracket.
Central Lutheran downed Reeses
with ridiculous ease. 30 to 10. To
earn the finals In the other
bracket.
orting and the Lutherans play
nj = o'clock Friday night nj sta
dunn FOR the Gu tltls In the
girls gym.
Epworfh ". y. came frosw
behind In the last half Ia
down the favored Arctic Mist
Bottiers. uyaiinp City league
titie five. ~ "a ~. In . thrill
Ing Class I'D" game.
Oakland Presbyterian Men's
Club continued 10 improve and
upset q strong pnyailup Christian
Church five with Last half
splurge. 80 10 81.
Oakland and Epworth tsngis 81
o'clock Friday night for the ID"
Title at Stadium girls court.
Schedule Friday night for sta.
1ium boys gym Ia flsaa n - =