davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gallie Friend,
Galie Friend, Jr., Paul and Viii
liam Skeen and Mrs. A. A. Skeen
left today for Huntington, w.
Va, to visit relatives and attend
the Marshall-V.P.I. football game
on Saturday night. They will be
joined in Huntington by Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Skeen Of Mt. Jack
son, Va, and George B. Selfe OF
Lynchburg, Va.
A. NJ. Phipps is on clutches this
week, due to strained foot.
w. G. Rasnick and wife attend
ed the Freewill service on 3 ush
Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Sutherland
announce the arrival of a new son
on Wednesday afternoon. Baby
and mother are both doing we'll.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

Miss Dorothy French of Emory
and Henry College was visiting
ner parents in Clintwood over the
weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rose Wis
tied at the home of Nelson Stan
ley Sunday evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

The mother of Miss Mary Ed
wards is visiting with Mary IN
Clintwood for a few weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

Vernon Powers was a visitor on
Brush Greek Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

ley Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended the me-
mortal services for Mrs. Izetta
Vanover Sunday. All of the Van
over children were present except
two who were unable to come be-
cause Of sickness.
Avis Mullins is having a chin
ney built this week.
Miss Goldia Fleming is staying
with Mrs. George Meade for few
weeks.
Burns Mullins, employed at Red
Jacket, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Willis
spent Saturday night at the home
of George Meade, and attended
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Browning
and Mrs. Browning's sister visited
Mrs. Dallas Mullins last weekend.
Vernon Powers was a visitor on
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

Avis Mullins is having a chin
ney built this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-28

Miss Goldia Fleming is staying
with Mrs. George Meade for few
weeks.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Lamb Makes Fastest
Time in 5,000-keter
olympic Ice Test
Nv the AsSociated Press,

OCONOMOWOC. Wis. Jan. 21.-
Delbert Lamb, Milwaukee Olympic
veteran, opened his bid for place
on the 1910 United States Olympic
ice speed-skating team by turning
in the best time in today's long
drawn 5O00-meter trial.
Lamb skated the water soaked
Fowler Lake course in 9 minutes 81
seconds.
Holding second place, surprising
most of the Railbirds, was Charles
Leighton of Minneapolis, with 9 min
utes 9 seconds.
Eddie Schroeder went into third
place with 1904, with George Wal
lace of San Francisco fourth with
9:11.5. Then came husky Frank
Shimek of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in
9:149.
Four others in the running are
AL Kucera of Chicago with 9:16,
George Hare of Amsterdam, N. Y,
9:18.3; Don johnson of Minneapolis,
9:20.5, and Bob Hackenback Of Chi
cago, 9:21.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Smith and Metz Face
For Championship
Of Frisco Open
CoItrin ChoIks Up Ace
Against Horton; Dick
Scores Over Ward
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l-Hor-
ton Smith, veteran Oak Park Qll0
pro, defeated Ben Coltrin, San
Francisco, 2 and /, today in semi
final match Of the $1,000 San Fran
cisco match play open golf tourna-
ment
In tomorrow's 36-hole final he will
meet Dick Metz, Chicago, who
won from Marvin Ward, Olympia
(Wash) amateur, today, and 2.
A hole-in-one gave Coltrln a
stroke at the end of their first nine.
Smith sank a 20-foot putt for a
birdie on the eleventh to even the
match. He went l up on the thir-
teenth when Coltrin conceded the
hole after hitting his drive out of
bounds and shanking the next shot.
Smith was 7 feet from the pin, and
was given birdie 2.
Smith went up on the four
teenth. where Coltrin hit his second
into trap to end up with bogey 5.
The latter won back hole, however,
when Smith hit his tee shot into a
trap. He carded a 4 to Coltrin's
par 3.
A 30-foot putt rolled in for Smith
on the sixteenth, giving him birdie
4 on the 566-yard layout. and he
coasted out by halving the seven
teenth in par 5.
Metz popped 12-footer into the
cup to win the eleventh with birdie
3 and 60 2 up. He added another
with a par on the thirteenth, where
Ward was trapped to take T. The
next three holes were halved in ever
par to enable Metz to clinch the
contest on the sixteenth green.
Ward Scores Over Hogan.
In this mornings quarter-finals
Metz deleated Sam Byrd, Phila-
delphia, and 3; Smith put out
Leonard Dodson, Springfield, Mo-, 4
and 8; Coltrin eliminated Harold
McSpaden. Winchester, Mass, 2 and
l, and Ward won from Ben Hogan,
White Plains, N. Y, up.
Wards match was the closest OF
the day, the amateur planting an
approach 4 feet from the pin on
the eighteenth to get his winning
birdie.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Salary Scale Raised
In Yank Contracts
For '39 Season
Gehrie Only One Likely
To Be Reduced; Papers
Sent Out to IS
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The world
champion New York Yankees took
the first step today toward what the
baseball world expects will be their
fourth straight American League
pennant.
Contracts for the 1899 season were
sent out to IS players and three
coaches. Fourteen are newcomers
from the Yanks' minor league farms
at Newark and Kansas City. One,
Pitcher Earl Hildebrand, is recent
importation from the st. Louis
Browns. The rest are holdovers.
Generally the salary scale men
toned in the contracts was higher
particularly for fellows like Bill
Dickey. Joe Flash Gordon, Joe
Di Maggie, Red Ruffing and Lefty
Gomez, who spark plugged the club
to its record-smashing accomplish
ments of last season.
AS usual, the figures were not an
nounced. but knowing the ball play
ers involved, as well as the Yankee
policy, it's safe to assume Di Mag
gio's salary will be we'll over the
s25 900 for which he played last
year, that Gomez's $18,5OO salary
plus bonus for '38 is boosted, prob
ably to fiat $4,000. and that
Gordon, the second baseman and
outstanding rookie Of 1898, will be
we'll rewarded for his work. Ruffing
probably will get in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and Dickey will be
in the $25,000 area.
Lou Gehrig, who suffered his
poorest season last year, is down
for slight slash.
The list of contract addresses re-
veals the Yanks will string along
with their same infield squad with
no additions. These performers are
First Baseman Gehrig, Second Base
man Gordon, Shortstop frankie
Crosetti. Third Baseman Red Rolfe,
and Babe Dahlgren and Bill Knick-
erbocker as reserves. -Four catchers,
eight outfelders and II pitchers
complete the list.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Joe Harrison Whips
Record Field for
Bowling Crown
Shoots ] ,345 With Top
Come of ia in Old
Dominion Stakes

Giimaxing a brilliant performance
with a game of ia Joe Harrison Of
the Marlboro Hotel team Of the
District Duckpin League spread
eagled a record field of 100 in the
Virginia State Sweepstakes last
night at Rosslyn with l0-string
score of 1,345.
The victory netted Harrison $3.50.
Harrison led virtually all the way.
He topped his SO rivals, hailing from
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, in the first set, rolled in the
afternoon, with 694. and piled on
651 sticks in the evening skirmish.
In the ninth game he rolled 174 to
pull so far ahead that victory was
a cinch.
Red Megaw, manager OF the
Takoma Park alleys, and Fred
Murphy, member of the District
League Arcadia team, tied for sec
ond place with 1897. Megaw's sets
were 636 and 661, and Murphy S
647 and $50.
Might Have Had 200 Game.
Chubby McNew of Richmond,
with 92-698-1,29O, was fourth;
George Demerism of Fredericks-
burg, with 685-598-1,283, fifth. and
Howard Parsons of Washington
sixth with 627-652-1,279.
In his climactic game Harrison
shot two doubleheader strikes and
strung three 9-pin spares. He blew
marks that would have given him a
2o0-game. His opening 6s4 set was
high for the competition.
The tournament, promoted by
Gait Davis, Rosslyn alley proprietor
was the largest and most successful
Of its type ever staged in duckpins
The field surpassed by 80 bowlers
the previous record for the event.
First, $3.50, Joe Harrison, Wash.
1,345.
Second, s675o, Fred Murphy
Wash, 1897.
Third, $3.50, Reds Megaw, Wash.
1897.
Fourth, $50, Chubby McNew Rich.
1890.
Fifth, $40, George Demeres, Rich.
1888.
Sixth, $35, Howard Parsons
Wash, 1875.
Seventh, $50, Bill Krauss, Wash,
1,265.
Eighth. $27.5o, Gait Davis, Ross
lyn, 1883.
Ninth, $25, Ed. Nash. Wash. 1885
Tenth, $22 so, Hokie Smith, Wash,
1884.
Eleventh, $3.50, Joe Freschi, Ross
lyn, 1850.
Twelfth, $3.50, Buck Shane, Bal
timore, 1,248.
Consolation Prize Winners.
High set, first block. $40, Francis
Robertson and o. Henderson, Bal
timore, 654.
High game, first block, $40, Lou
Jenkins, Rosslyn, 160
High set. second block, $40, Ray
Barnes, Richmond, $40.
High game, second block, $40, AS
tor Clarke, 1856.
(Scores on Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1939-01-22
By BILL DISMER, jr,

Three District indoor swimming
records were smashed and another
equaled last night in the Shoreham
Hotel pool as 14-year-old Helene
Rains Of New York swan off with
individual honors, including the
100-yard backstroke national jul
nior A. A. U. championship for
women.
While the Penn A. C. of Phila-
delphia was splashing to the mems
team championship, little Miss
Rains, who has captured 81 titles
since she was 10 years old, was ac-
counting for one of the three new
marks in addition to her new ma
tional Championship. After SWIM
ming the 100-yard backstroke in
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Brown, Washbond Retain
A, 4, u. BobsIed Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. al
The national A. A. U. tWo-man bob
sled title remained today with Ivan
Brown and A. M. Washbond, Keene
Valley IN. " garage owners, un-
defeated in two years of major
competition.
With Brown at the wheel and
Washbond at the brake, the pair
roared through the four 1-mile heats
on the Mount Van Hoevenberg run
in the total time of 5:03.50.
Clyde Phipps and Nick Ruscitto,
Schenectady, took second place by
"a of q second from Matthew Mo-
hanan, former North American
champion driver, and M. J. Kallen.
sack, Lake Placid.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Sabin, Miami Fina|ist,
Seeks Third Winter
Win Over Mako
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 21.-
Wayne Sabin of Portland, Oreg., who
already holds two victories over Gene
Mako on the winter tennis tour,
earned a third crack at the Davis
Cupper by downing Hal Surface of
Kansas City, 81, 6I3, 60, in the
Miami Biltmore semi-f1nals today.
Mako disposed of Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami, former Eastern intercol-
legiate champion, 60. 6-3. is.
Mako and Jack Tidball of Los
Angeles, the top-seeded doubles
team, moved into the finals but
Mulloy and Charles Mailman Of New
York upset the second-seeded tan
dem of Surface and Cooke, 60,
e8, Ga. Mako and Tidball
trounced Jack shostrom Of Chicago
and Sabin, 8-6, 81.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Lee Figure Skating King
Fifth Time in Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Jan 21.-Young Robin
Lee of st. Paul, just turned 10,
mounted the throne as the kingpin
OF the United States man fancy
skaters for the fifth straight year
here tonight.
The St. Paul youth put on a superb
free skating exhibition to wind up
the competition in the senior mems
division of the national figure skat-
ing tournament, with almost a 100
point margin over his nearest COM
petitor, Ollie Haupt of st. Louis.
Lee had taken a commanding lead
IN the school figure phase of the
tournament Thursday and increased
his margin tonight. Lees total was
1925 48 points, as compared to
1887 for Haupt.
Graceful Joan Tozzer, 18, of Bos-
ton won the ladies' senior crown for
a second straight year, wrestling the
title from a field officials of the meet
called one of the strongest ever to
compete in a national tournament.
She scored 2,36578, with Audrey
Peppe of New York, as runnerup,
with 2,33914.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Seconds 10 Go, Two
Free Throws Put
Bee on Hoyas
CornevoIe Finds Hoop
To Earn N. Y. A. c.
As to 43 Margin
~ the Associated Press.

W Vic nbSOCldtCN TEcSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Two foul
shots by Ben Carnevale in the
last Is seconds of play gave the
New York Athletic Club a 45-to-43
victor over the Georgetown Uni
versity basket ball team tonight in
the opening game of a charity
double-header at the Fordham
Gymnasium. Fordham and the
Crescent A. G. met in the second
game.
A capacity crowd saw the Winged
Foot courtmen stage a sensational
rally to win out after trailing 2s-22
ut half-time.
Carnevale topped the scoring with
Is points while Charles Schmitt
and John MCGOWAN, with l3 and
II, respectively, paced the Hoyas.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Swim Summaries
Mems Events.

5asf s.,s %p 81 wss.s sYHer k.,.z
sSsliiSn Military Rita 'eSeaf Xesd
sn'' third A2 ioTnfS 5ames A%mop mn Reading =
yard bscfstrokeMWWscn@ @b3 s. jsS0 jSseonss g.
aeld tpenn A. g. s.? ts'ys sseena Kshs5d ssse
ioo:yarS seg msf. and DStriet record
ond sil Hsrd%sn 1Mass.natten asaesmS Miitse1 sse,
1nbd ssu Sste Eesna Esttsn
Y. ~, n; H. x5: Time. i:oa.s'a '0Al''"ofe
penn c1eyfrd cs,boan msa1ey Mney. rs1syWon BY
5hiSd' Resdns NJ G. @1''!f a. Tme Aeiidsaz; ss. 7:
Fancy dvns1Won sslifs by TbesnTa bsDny psv,, ct
George stone5 penn c iSs sei1Rd third.
pTason cub 1o5 50; Hill iifth' Biil M fsrbets fsixtf
(Shoreham Swim Club. 1O5.
WOMEN'S EVENTS.
11oy9rd 3 e. Saskst5G1s nstonsl Junior
NY YeT1;; second ao4is es!sn nsSss,a,e4n
Rer SeS svmmn: mS1 tn,ss third
s%slt ss'h V&ssaia;. &cmsn. T. touetS e. Ains. ms
l00-yard free style-won by Patricia
McWhorter sacVv SNewark Women's A. c.;
third. Phebe Hirshon Penn HalD; fourth
Dorls 1t1r Baugher penn HalD. Time. 1858
>. l0o-yard breast stroke-Won by Lor-
ra,ne RAJ ne; FISCHER (Womens Swimming Asso-
fPenn A., C); third. Elaine SLOANE
ss,I sS,fIoadwood A. c.: fourth. Margaret Rus
T SSn t5altimore Knights of Columbus,
i'mei 4so.iIa,lle i;2le NEW meet record.
RaiDs ioe-Sara aT medley relay--Won by Helene
Msm NMsras tWomen's Swimming Association,
tTrST TWom.nn!osr norD second. Lorraine Fischer
York.; third FRINGE Nnfer SifeGi"'iS iGo,d.boIo
HeWhnrtssr SHHlWWmans Assoeiation): fourth. Patricia
Time, 1867 "oh'ehs a. W
BOYS EVENTS.
sts,oa.,r S,o.yard free free style-won by Eric
Bender Washington Boys Ye'Hno Y'W q 'Sn Hpi
snrd.SSsSbh inrd SShn Ksttler IWson Hish; fourth
! Al. Time, 27o. T. M &.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
New York Lass of Id Shares
Two Titles, Cracks Mark
In A. A. u. Tank Meet

the exceedingly good time of 1872
in slow water, Miss Rains came
back in the last event of the night
to clip 33 seconds off the former
District record ofsthe womens 150-
yard individual medley.
Gave Mermaid Queen a Battle.
That the petite performer was
not out of her class with older and
more experienced rivals was noted
by one observer who recalled that
Miss Rains finished only a frac-
ton of second behind National
Champion Kathryn Rawls Thomp-
son in recent race.
Had there been a trophy for the
winning women's team as there was
for the mems, Miss Rains New York
Women's Association would have
won it even more handily than the
mems champion, for its % points
were 16 more than the runner-up
Newark Women's A. c.
The mems 50-yard free style ma
tional championship was captured
by Walter Kelley of the Big Brothers
Association of Pennsylvania. Kelley S
time of 25.3 seconds was slightly
more than two seconds over the Dis
trict record for the distance.
Penn's trophy winning team pro-
duced both of the new mems records,
for it was its 15O-yard medley relay
team which knocked IL seconds of
the old mark in the time OF 1927
and its John Calhoun, a member OF
that team, who swan the 100-yard
backstroke in the new fast time of
1908. His time was four-fifths of
a second faster than the former
mark set last year.
Patricia McWhorter of the Newark
Women's A. c. and Lorraine Fischer
OF New York Women's Association
were the other women record-break-
ers. Miss McWhorter's time of
1903 in the 100-yard freestyle tied
the District mark and was a record
for the meet while Miss Fischer's
1919 in the century breaststroke
was d ulceG TeCOrQ.
Davis Rules Divers.
Danny Davis outclassed his rivals
in the fancy diving contest, but the
fight for second honors was ex-
tremely close. While Davis win
ming points were 1854, George
Stoner took second with 106.56, Ber-
nard Goldberg third with 1O5.72, Sol
Shrebnick fourth with 105.3O and
Bill Tarbett of the Shoreham Swim
Club fifth with los.
The order of finish of the mems
teams with their points follows:
l. Penn A. c., 16.
2. Massanutten M. A., g.
3. st. George Dragon Club, Z.
4. Reading Y. M. c. A., 6.
S. Big Brothers Association, 5.
6. Staunton M. A., S.
7. Baltimore Y. M. G. A., 3. =
8. Broadwood A. c., 2.
.. University Of Georgia, Frank
lin d Marshall College, ! each.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Basket With
Nine Seconds Left
Beats GaI|audet
Blues, 25-to-26 Losers,
Always Ahead Until
Lost Goal Is Made

A field goal with 9 seconds to 60
gave Wilson Teachers victory over
their local rivals last night as they
downed Gallaudet, 26-25, on the
Kendall Green floor.
The game, proceeds of which 60
to the fund to fight infantile paraly-
sis, was bitterly fought before a rec
ord crowd.
The Blues held a half time lead,
1912, and were able to keep some
Of that margin until the winning
goal was made.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Army Five Loses First
To Ohio Stote, 48-39
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 21.-
Army's basket ball team dropped its
first game in six starts this season
today, falling before the high-scor-
ing Ohio State combination, 48 to 80.
The Big Ten five took the lead
in the first minute OF play on two
field goals by Baker and never was
headed.
With both teams using a fast
break and scoring often, the first
half ended with Ohio State on the
long end Of the 2S-2i score.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Ellis Nose Out Tiqers

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 81 P.-
Throttling q desperate Princeton
rally in the dying minutes of q hard
fought battle, the Yale quintet
eclipsed the Tigers, ~ to 26, tonight
for its first Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League victory Of the
season.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Gain Jui-AIui Honors

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 (P.-Federico
and Guillermo of New York won
the United States jai-alai doubles
championship by defeating the
Miami team Of Ferrer and Berrondo,
20-l5.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
SImmons Cycle Winner

LAY IONA BEACH, Fla, Jan. 21
R.-Woody Simmons Of Pelzer,
8. G.. won the loo-mile motorcycle
neach-road race here today. His
time Is hour 23 minutes bl3.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
First to Sign With As

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 P.-
Randy Gumpert, tall handed
pitcher, today became the first
player for the Athletics to sign a
contract for 1899.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Totals 30 545. Totals

oncials-Referee. Bill Grieve (E. I. A.;
empire Dick Meehan tE. I. A..
Score at alf-time-Georgetown, 20;
New York A. c., %. Free throws missed
schmitt. MCGOWAN ca. Rizzi Murphy.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

TWO RECORD BREAKERS-Lorrane Fischer Oeft) of the
hgh-coring Womens Swimming Association of New
John Calhoun Of the Penn Athletic Club team which captured
the mems championship In the District A. A. u in the
Shoreham Hotel pool last night Miss Fischer broke three
mark for the meet when she the 10Oard
stroke in 1:29 while Calhoun and District
record for the 00yard backsoke in 038 The latter time
clipped Of second of the old only year.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-01-22

sat IN the locker and leaned waing Most
OF tne Walng
But golf that brand breaks
1t Is part roulette
THE Wnng must take these breaks
" ~ ~ '
L should the most
is the mental attitude for
OF tne ent sort sometimes have sometmes
comes
sho-how we can concentrate and
some days we can't That's the big difference scoring"
Craig Wood
the first round at the Augusta national next
strokes ~ ~ -
I was swinging almost the
oy couldn't concentrate
could That's where the difference ' .
Ihey all that the Trove
the only important shot Nev.r
what happened ' ~ "N
Evening star., 1939-01-22
The Big Four Among Go!fdom's Nerxe!ess Performers

Here willie
Walter Smith These four men won
something like II United accepted of
the
You add among amateurs
To Jerry
had to play He forgot everything
eral million golfers might
One OF the big mistakes in gof
mistake that costs UPS letting
shot upset you.
I'VE all know this 2o-handicap men
blow because approach
Otherwise they wouldn't 20handicap
bad
their whole spoiled
strokes hoeGeoge Duncan Jack
This of the
among pros They can't accept
penalty of
philosophy They thing happening to almost
one
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Walter Hagen Had Same Philosophy as Alex Smi

"Ihe COLTS poison" Harry Cooper
Hagen had
shots in
any.
Because always do, Hagen
I miss me-"
Hagen had something of the philosophy that
RED heard Alex the
other
On the pitch hole
OF around 300 yards Alex left the
How did happen bystander
That the best could
something
think about they start broong
"A lot OF u.s. Harry
against them but can't seem
to beat them They greatest
Whose stand veteran
looking back many years.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
a Boxing Under Protest Against Temples Overveight Score 53 Victory
Win, Lose or Draw
Where the Human Nerves Take Fearful Beutino
By GRANTLAkD RICE
I'm the Temporary Absence Of Francis f. etan)

Where the Human Nerves Take Fearful Beutino
LOS ANGELES Jan 21The battle
Just finished AIDE prevailed
the locker rooms After big locker
sound like storm
Golf of the leading said doesn't bring
But It's poison the than
Figure this Only about 10
after travelling many OF miles
s25oo Eighty they finish on the
losing
IAN $50 check lot to players it
AND
DUCKS or nothing at ALL Some days puts
Even those in the first 10 have
get there
you can see the beating take That's
Body Jones competitive
including walop
i Tommy Armour a
stretch that cost him $500 Tommy
yipps are overstrained They n YOU"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Woman Is Loser
In Damage Suit

After celebrating approximately
one hour. jury in Superior Judge
+. d. Hodges courtroom late We'd
nesday returned verdict in favor
Of the defendant in the personal
injury suit OF Mrs. Walter {. King
against J. Donald Turnbull Mrs.
King sought 10 recover judgment
Of S10.464 SIS as result Of an auto
mobile accident Dec. Is. 1886.
Plaintiff was struck down by n
car driven by Lawrence NJ. Turn
bull, but owned by the defendant.
as she was crossing the intcrsec-
ton at 9th and Division ayes The
pedestrian accused the driver Of
negligence. but the jury did not
concur.