davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Action Is Certain
On Ice Wednesday

There should be plenty of rock
em-sockem hockey at Lakewood
Wednesday night when the bad
men of the Tacoma league. the Ait
Heidelberg Beer Barons, tanglc
with the Griffin Fuel five in the
opener of the twin bill.
The program is slated 10 get
under way at 7:30 o'clock with
the second game between Medo-
sweet Diaries and Cammarano
Brothers. carded for 8 O'Clock.
The Brewers are fast skat-
ing, high scoring bunch who
like to barge through oppos-
ing defense men. The Griffin
Fuel five boasts Of "A couple
Of tough backcourt men in
Chuck Neagli. from the IA
nous Can DO" regiment of
China, and Morley Barnard,
husky Tacoma youth.
The second game should see fine
hockey dished out with the fast
shooting Cammsrano Brothers fac
ing the team play Of the Medo-
sweet Diaries.
Cammarano's Pioneers took
"a many shots as any other
two teams on the ice last week
and their attack should bring
results before the season ia
many weeks old.
Lon Bishop, Cam manager. has
sent his squad through couple
of stiff workouts since the last
fray and should get better results
from his well planned attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
ORANGE RoNI.

MIAMI - Tennessee and Okla.
homs two Of the nations few
surviving uneeatcn. united elevcns.
champions respectively Of the
Southeastern conference and the
Big SIX gamble their perfect rec
ords in the Orange bow today.
\ >ell-out crowd Of s0.5oo.
largest ever 20 Witness
sporting event In Florida, viii
throng Burdine stadium to
watch them have IL out.
tennessee supporters ma q g
them l-to.2 fsvorites. but the BOYS
themselves had no illusions. be-
cause Oklahoma. from league
where rough tough football is
played. held 10 foes To two touch
downs.
Today's game. seventh Of the
Orange bowl series. marked the
realization Of siN-year dream
for ma or league" status among
the nations post-sesson grid elias
sizes, for the game here WAS the
only one between front-rank. per-
fect-record teams
The kickoff was at = 50 n m.
EST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
So. Cal. Tourney
Won By Unknown

PAsADENA-Art Bell. local
professional. today wore the crown
OF Southern California open golf
as the result Of his four-stroke
victory over Harry Cooper in the
tournament which ended yester-
day
Playing steady golf In each
Of the four rounds. Bell card
ed 70-70- 72--2S3 10 win tho
first prize Of $500 In the first
winter tournament In Cali
fornia this season.
Cooper. Chicopee. Mass, shot
maker. staged a sizzling duel with
Eddie Loos OF Chicago 10 take
second money OF $500 by one
stroke margin. His card was r.
6e-72-74 2s7. Loos and Jimmy
Thompson Of Shswnee-on- the Del
aware tied with 2ss and each
received sl47.50 prize money. >,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
PRO HOCKEY
By UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins were four
points out in front in the National
hockey league race today while
New York's two clubs. the Rangers
and Americans, were waging a
red-hot battle for possession Of
second place.
The Bruins increased their lead
by two points with Al victory
over the Detroit Red Wings last
night, scoring three goals in the
games final six minutes TO snap
a two-game losing streak.
The Americans moved up into
q deadlock with the idle Rangers
by handing the Toronto Maple
Leafs a 81 trouncing.
The Chicago Black Hawks lost
ground in the race by dropping a
43 decision to the last-place Mont
real Canadiens in an overtime
battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Spikes Rumor Of
His Retirement

NEW ORLEANS - Glenn Cum
bingham, master miller who was
rumored to have given up track
activities. was considered back in
competition today.
Cunningham reeled off the
mile in 4:l0.7 yesterday to
headline track meet which
saw one American and three
Sugar bowl records bettered.
Cunningham won the mile by a
stride over Blaine Rideout. Don
Lash of Indiana was third.
Harold eagle won the 440 in
491. a new bowl record Tom
Deckard, Indiana, won the two
mile steeplechase in 1852, new
American and bowl record: Fred
Wolcott, Rice institute, won the
120-yard high hurdles in l43 TO
tie the bowl mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
nv HAROLD smAM

THs risrcs County league has
put on lls Iona trousers It's
No longer a nj ~ miss circuit
ms a tali. nrsikci esshs.ssam wheel
consisting Il teams ffem Ftfs,
ostias, kapovsin. Roy. Esienville,
and Ysln plus twc newcomers,
Clover PARK and '. l.. c prepa
Ever since Buckley. sumner and
ruysliup pulled aus ~ enaasy an.
lcslos 10 losa the Puget Sound EN-.
ference. the Pierce coaHty loop
has practically bcen a stepehili
from The standpoint u league
organization
reF tesr. esiy tive ~ thtre
teams massid play fe.tesll ard
.slil anathrf two NJ ihrr~
would rias baseball. Asnfhes
hlae weuld Go In for track.
The enls sport that all iaak
part !. VA. hsshethsii.
nut the mere fact that every
school fislhsd a hcop quintet I'D
not mean the league hal Same
scmhlanes ~ unity during the
winter months Somehow M an.
other Vaughn. 0ls llsstar ard
Naahen TN the old days Il was
called flaftenl d,a M, fll 10 the
picture
nErrvR BALANCE
Two new aehool- on ths prairie.
Clever Park and y, L. G. rrrps.
have SERVED % close thar xea.
graphical gap that always seemed
TO exist in The middle % the ctr.
cult and now tho Pierre County
league Is ready 10 30 places and
do things
First Oh The program ot sdoins
things Il The fret annual Basket.
ball tamborse scheduled for felm
Wednesday evening at I 40 o'clock
Nlcdei~d somewhat after the
Puget sound conferences sur.
cc.sful Iamb.rer.. the Neim
hoop fiesta win feature an
Fast ". West" rivalry. Not
strictly rs-, against wesi -
the twa NEWCOMERS are hath
from The usst ead and u Mas
thought best 90 place cns In
each division,
Here's the way they viii line.
up Fstonville. Fife, ortlng and
J.. l., e. Props VI. ycim. Roy. Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
SUGAR BowI.

NfN ORLEANS - What may
take many words tonight now may
he simply told Texas Christian
university and Carnegie Tech lock
horns IN the Sugar bowl with the
odds heavy on the side n the
gentlemen from Fort Worth.
II Is the sad or happy or the
dcadloeked end To two tales One
is about the football team that
came down out OF the city Of
Pittsburgh to trample the best in
the East and lose only one game
10 Notre Dame. The second -
about a team that came cut Of the
plains Of the Southwest and rose
to the zenith Of the football
heavens behind the passing arm
Of pint-sized quarterback, nsvey
O'Brien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Observe 80
AT Paradise
RY NORi.AGE
PARADISE VALLEY


tecn-hundred and thirty.nine. q
fresh kid, blew into the valley here
over the weekend on the lusty
wings of brutal southwest wind
and snowstorm, but none of the
500 skiers minded They were
too busy celebrating his arrival
While the wind churned
snow whined and ragged out
side, the interiors of Paradise
inn and Paradise lodge re,er-
hated saturday night with =
welter of noise ~ New Years
eve was celebrated thoroughly
Corks were popped like pea.
nuts nj hall game and
good time WAS had by all.
Sunday. with the new year safe
ly in. skiers got out Of the Hobbies
into the snow. but the whistling
wind and snow made skiing al
most an act OF pcnsnce
No races Of any kind were
scheduled and II the, had
becn. the weather would have
taken first honors In all d.
visions. Except for members
Of the University Of Washing
ton ski team, competing at
sun Valley, virtually every
wcll-knoun skier In this sec
tion WAS nj the mountain.
These included Paul Sonny
Sceva. Tacoma ski-runner. who
was 10 have represented the Hus-
kies at Sun Valley. but changed
his mind at the last moment and
did not make the trip.
Early Monday morning IT had
stopped showing. Eighteen inches
had fallen since Saturday. The
sky WAS overcast, however, and
chances were good that snow
would soon fall again. probably
before nightfall The large num-
Der Of skiers who stayed over
Monday. taking advantage OF the
double holiday. found the skiing
only fair at best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
$4,000 View
East VS.. West
BY JAMES 5. SHEEHY
United Press staff Correspondent
kEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN.

NEAR STADIUM. San FRAN
CISCO-Before a sellout crowd Of
10000, two football teams repre-.
senting the epitome of coaches
dreams squared off today in the
14th annual East-West Shriners
hospital game,
Manning the East squad were
such standouts as Marshall Gold
berg and Hal Stebbins of Pitt,
Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan, Sid
Roth of Cornell, Johnny Pingel of
Michigan State, Bob Macleod of
Dartmouth and Howard Weiss of
Wisconsin.
In the West array were Vic
Bottari of California, Al Wolff
of Santa Clara, Charley Book
OF Iowa State, Jimmy John
ston of Washington, Billy Pat
tersOn of Baylor and Bill Paul
man of Stanford.
The East was favored, at 10 to
6, to win its sixth game in q series
in which the West holds seven
victories. There was a tie game
last year. The West hasn't won
since 1884.
All proceeds, after expenses, go
to the Shriners hospital for Grip
pied children. The Shrine and
other fraternal organizations and
more than a score of bands par
ticipated in a pre-game pageant.
CO-cOaches ANDY Kerr and Ber-
ME Bierman guided the East team,
and Co-coaches Babe Hollingberry
and Biff Jones the West The
kickoff was for 2 p. m. psf.
Fast Pms Nest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Bruins Fauorites
hPineapple Bowl
HONOLULU

HONOIILV = University OF
California AT Los Angeles today
was heavy favoritc 10 defeat
University Of Hawsiis eleven as
the two teams prepared to meet
this afternoon in the annual Pine
apple bowl football game.
Despite possibility of sudden
showers. weather prospects were
generally favorable, with bright
skies and warm temperatures
forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Utah-New Mexico
Game Rated Euen

FL PASO. Tex. Football teams
OF the universities of Utah and
New Mexico meet today on even
odds in the annual Sun bowl game.
Only indication OF favorite
came from the preponderance Of
Utah silver. Otherwise. $4,000
fans, a stadium sell-out. expected
to see two squads in top form.
each using an open type of game.
Utah expected to do more pass
ing than in its regular season I'M
der the cloudless sky here. Coach
Ike Armstrong said that cold
weather of the mountains held
Utah to power plays in its con-
ference. He said that the team
had caught the spirit of the open
game in our workouts here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Action In Rose, Pineapple,
Sun, Orange, Cotton, Sugar
COTTON BOWL.


paLLss, reN.-St Mays Gal.
loping Gsels. who ruined santa
Clarss perfect season after II Won
10 straight victories were ex.
peeted today TO ruin another n.r.
Iect football record when thew
meet Texas Tech IN the Cotton
Bow
Texas Tech, which Won place in
the national spotlight with 10 VIC
tories this season. will find Sin
Maaigans crew the toughest op-
ponent Il has met. the experts
reasoned. They made St. Marv's
the favorite.
Inc game was scheduled 10
start at ? P. m. with predictions
the the weather would be IDEAL
Inc nTnha hlr ps,,.ft,.z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

County League
Now Full Grown
PACE ELEVEN

rowsln ard Clever Park. ts.ne
pairinrs vii ~ made through
drawing ~ team captains ~
I 80 r ~.
An otp TiNem
The I'uxet ae9na conferences -
ans u ne states outstanding
hlgh school leagues refmuiatesi
IN 1925. ire conferences stiiI eun~
est. ~ ths same eight teams ~ho
banded together " years ar
League officials Relieve fhe InI-
act Sound hop - tho oldest eight
tram circuit in tire state with
such . continuous personnel onfy
the Seattle nigh sehcoi league g a
match that record.
fe.thsa vac msAs~ . eas-
ference .paft In ice3, and
~smres spAssss~ wss~ the
fivst league ehA0splews Ne
cause ~ state ssurnsnwrf
district ruirs. basketball WAS
not seal.mfed es . league hs-
sis until ira With Heessn ths
Initial taHst.
Track wss sslsird IN the cur.
rtculum IN leln ard ainee then
golf ard tennis have beeams enn-
ference activities IN soma arhrpia
Jnnsef high faothsii Basketball
ana track are sisa league sports.
1ssassi,,~ IN ina
hslansille has always h<ee =
power ir Pierre county basketball
and probably yin n~ sssln shis
year. since Hnl Lennon has a
veteran aggregation. hat the ~.
tonvills tsam that thrilled Ynsw
Prep rrst,ler was the ip21 gum.
tst.
Vineyard and Mstssns 81 fQr.
wards. Hskei At center, Eimlssht
ard uuAs At guards What
team
That snib game with walls
wslla In the -ems-fnsis ~ the
stats tournament decided. sfssv
the game ~ss over. hy uslr
chsffys two foul shots after Inv
Edmund had Intentionally faal<si
the walia wsiis flssh going in
for . cripple.
Incidentally. that Waite VAIN
team never u~~d . substitute ia
winning four games and the titie.
Bnsh Walla Wslia and t.stnnviils
went hack To the National fnrsf.
scholastic basketball tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Portland Icers
Edge Out Hanks

PORTLAND - The Portland
Buckaroos lead the Pacific North
west Ice Hockey league by a mar
gin of seven points today after
coming from behind in the final
period of last nights match with
the Seattle Seahawks to score four
goals and win, & TO 3.
Ron fRook) Sutherland gave an
encore to the brawl he participated
in last Sunday night and engaged
in a fight with Ken Doraty in the
second period. Both were given
major penalties for their perform
ance and eight other minor pen
alties were issued during the
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
ROSE BOWL
BY HENRY NLENORE

PASADENA. Calf. - Southern
CALIFORNIA; thunderously powerful
football team was a top-heavy
favorite to gather all the blossoms
and leave Duke only the thorns in
today's 25th renewal Of the inter
sectional Rose bowl game.
II brings together the cham
pions of the Southern conference
and the kings OF the Pacific slope
and will be watched by $4,000 per-
sons. the largest gathering in the
history of the Tournament of
Roses series. Every scat IN the
siano arroyo seco bowl has been
sold and today scalpers were ask
ing. and getting, as much as SIS
for S4.40 pssteboards.
Duke. winner of nine
straight games during its
regular season. will start the
same eleven that humbled
mighty Pittsburgh in the snow
at Durham some SIX weeks
ago. and Southern California
the same team that IL started
against Notre Dame In its
last game 81 "tRe season.
The North Carolinians swept
through their nine games TO score
ia points as against none for
their opponents But not even this
record was sufficient to make
them even money against the
Southern Californians. The Dukes.
first unscored-on team to come to
Pasadena since Fielding Yost
brought Michigan here in 1902,
still found themselves the under
dogs The bookies quoted South
ern California at l to 2, and the /.
enthusiastic Trojan hackers were
giving as high as to l or IA /
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Sit.Down Shorter

Chauneey Rouse turns sportsman and shoots wild ducks
while they swimming. not always waiting until they stop
swimming
Jimmy Phelan has n good year, thereby putting the
alumni master minds and yodecrs under the kitchen sink
The New Year will the end Of those silly a-Amerieas
and aeyery hing football and athletic teams which won't,
of course
archer champion.
thereby making pappy Hairy
Our boss their spectacular produo.
Of their q
order when Ted Tadicb. Len eftnh
steelhead his tonsls
catching
him into details Of his mighty catches
all joys months.
m o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
One Tacoma Champ

a MOTHER card 10 penncd which
How many Tacoma boxers tproAsonail st there fight
ing How Tacoma fighters world
l.. X association
just thnbl. you anyshefs
/
Of NOR. ado
beat Charlie Phil Rosenberg Who foed California
later ~a To rule the ~eisf division and Tod Morgan the nihse
junior lightweight champ Hui a
EDDIE Roberta n onsro
San Francisco Dunds. tis
Roberts = a he Gro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Travelling Hoop Aces To Play Here

The first hooking. for Tacoma,
OF the high oia. travelling teams
TO invade the Pacific Northwest
from all over the country was
made public today ~ the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

BRADLEY AND BLACK TONY
LEXINGTON, ky. - Col. z. r.
Bradley welcomes suggestions for
names for his thoroughbreds but
insists that all must start with the
letter "R ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Whence Came the Band?
SEAGULL chose a perfect pla,

SEAGULL chose perfect place TO die natural death
recently the Tacoma cemetery
But that isn't the story =.
Norman W. Hall 5207 So Oakes st. picked Up the dead
BIRD and noticed something dangling from its leg
re found small lead diacshsped band the
va, stamped figure and the face letters TyY
Check with the department United States
biological survey failed light origin Of the band
IL appears 10 b. private marker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

City Basketball league AIi,atsra
VIII play the famous coiorsd fIar.
lem Glohe rfnttefs ~ Linenin
high Jan III. IN an $50 o'clock
game, A preliminary viii -
played OF 7iio y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
NEED NEW OPENER

CHAMPAIGN, DsPsul uni
yersity's decision 10 abandon foot
ball for 1889 leaves an open date
on Illinois schedule The fiiini had
booked the Chicago school for their
opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Salmon Waste

A Nd note from angler
q I'm Old lue sauan
Tacoman. ON this
salmon waste Ia terrific B~sr d. bit Of stirring before hs
plant for the happy
and years Of Increased sposmansbp A. ~ Wheeler t0s
saith
Jour letter A. n, and ih.aI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Coast Ball Chiefs Err

THE Coast Baseball league player
20 10 II The other
ehs than two years service organized ball Classification
mat VIII ong good u The Double
70 the real Double standard Tor Such proposition
the teams from the hurting The
70 keep the Coast circuit Class
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
On the Lam,
-. with -.
Elliott Metcala

OLD MAN MOUNTAIN must have looked down the
many skcrcccbrators AT Paradise valley Saturday mid.
night with n knowing smile, m he unused:
Another New Year. limp! Why. children, you ant seen
nothing yet. Time Judge IT, is like snowflake that
mclts upon my brow"
But who in the debbil wants TO be Old Man Mountain?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
ARM STILL STRONG

o"h-'D 'Eh' hDs7s H'''"' Ildii y
LeJeune, who once threw a base
ball 426 feet ei2 inches for a world
record, is waiter in a Grand
Rapids restaurant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Federal Way Five
Loses To Sumner

Summers hoop Spsrtans defeat
ed Federal Way school, rs to 20,
in a hard-fought basketball game
last Friday night in the Federal
Way gym. The Federal seconds
nosed out the Sumner reserves 10
to is. in a preliminary tilt. Ted
Klein, star Federal forward, in
Jured his ankle in the first quar-
ter and may be out for the season.
The lneups
Federal WAY i?3l t2sb sumner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

rovssa ard Clever PARK. t..un
pairings vii ~ made through
= drawing ~ team captains a.
10 r M
Evening star., 1939-11-05

An airplane with automobile en-
Eine was tested recently in Moscow,
Russia, and will be used for sports
and training purposes.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Questions pertaining to unem-
ployment compensation or to job
placement should be referred to the
local employment serpice office
located at 40 Indiana Ape. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
More than 900 of Them at
Three Special Lo,U Prices!

The fact that they're called cir
regulars" is the reason for these
low prices, but in many cases
you'll have hard time finding
the Irregularities
Evening star., 1939-11-05

-72x90- Inch cloths Of heavy
ecru colored cotton lace.
Choice of three attractive
patterns with only such
irregularities as a heavy
thread or miSs-Weave.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Daniels Is Hopeful
For Mexican Oil
Settlement
Expresses View After
Talk With Curdenos:
Trode PorIey Is Seen
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-United
States Ambassador Josephus DAN
iels said today after a conference
with President LaZaro Cardenas
that There is better hope" than
ever for settlement of the oil COM
panies appropriation issue, which
has been a matter of contention
between Mexico and the United
States since Cardenas ordered the
appropriation of properties of II
United States and British oil COM
panies, March 18, 1898.
The Ambassador said he saw
President Cardenas late yesterday.
He declined to say whether any new
negotiations are pending. but said
II have distinctly a more hopeful
feeling than I have had before,
since talking with President Carde-
mas"
Il got the distinct impression from
the President he is giving serious
attention to the petroleum question
and he said he was very desirous
and very hopeful that some settle
ment could be reached" Mr.. DAN
iels said.
Negotiations regarding compensa-
ton to the appropriated oil COM
panies have been stalemated since
the recent collapse of conferences
between representatives of the Mex
ican government and the petroleum
firms.
Mr.. Daniels said President Carde-
mas discussed the possibilities of the
interchange of agriculture and other
products between Mexico and the
United States.
This led some foreign observers to
believe the Government may be con-
sidering some kind Of trade conver-
sations, particularly since the war
has resulted in collapse of the
German oil barter agreement under
which Mexico traded oil for other
products.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
vandenbe'g Delegates
In Wisconsin SOUGHT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. 23.-.
Wisconsin supporters of Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg Of Michigan
were urged today to indorse four
candidates for delegate at large who
would be pledged to vote for his
nomination for President at next
years Republican National Con-
vention. -r
Laurence Hall of Madison, chair
man of the Vandenberg for Presi-
dent Club of Wisconsin, called for
the Endorsement in his keynote
speech at meeting Of Vandenberg
boosters.
Mr.. Hall said the meeting was not
authorized by Mr.. Vandenberg, but
was entirely voluntary and sponta-
neous. He asserted that If the ma.
tional convention chooses some ona
other than Mr.. Vandenberg, the
Vandenberg men would support him.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Polish Princes Among Refugees Fleeing Invaders

Prince Andrew Lubomirski, son of
former Polish Minister to the
United States and one-time student
at the Friends School in Washing
ton, rode out of his estate near
Horodenka on horseback as Russian
troops came in the rear gate. After
seven hours of hard riding, he waded
a river to the Rumanian side of the
frontier near Vastarnia.
The prince said tonight his brother,
Prince Henry Lubomirski, who was
educated at Central High School in
Washington, D. c., and became a
Jesuit priest, was still somewhere
in Poland"
Prince Paul So ieha, with his
American wife, the former Virginia
Peterson of New York, daughter of
DR.. Frederick Peterson, escaped