davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Anne Adams Pattern

Button-fronts are always at the
fashion-front - they're 30 smart.
youthful and convenient. Anne
Adams uses this feature 50 effec-
lively in Pattern 441e. sienderiz-
ing and useful cotton froek. You
can stitch it up IN one two 4. /.
three, with the Sewing Instructors
helpful guidance, Waistline darts
eliminate any time-taking seams
and give both smooth fit and splen-
did skirt fulness. The shirtwaist
collar has softly rounded revers
which you might like In contrast.
with the optional tabs on the short
sleeve style matching. Or perhaps
you'd prefer a gay outline Of ric-
rae.
Pattern 441e is available in
women's sizes "a, SO. 3s. 40, ~,
A., 46 and As. Size SO takes As
yards 35 inch fabric and Is yards
ric-rac.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly Size, Name, Address and Style
Number.
Are you a problem child" as
far as your figure Is concerned?
II you are irregularly proper
toned let ANNE ADAMS PER-
FIT FOUNDATION PATTERN
ala take the guess-work out of
dressmaking. It's "basic figure"
pattern that Is first fitted and adj
justed to your exact measurements
in tissue; then cut out in muslin
for a permanent record. Pin all of
your dress patterns to it, make the
necessary changes, and the fin
ished frock will fit with custom
made perfection. Send for Foun-
dalton Pattern today-it costs just
Is cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department. Ia
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
ALL ABOUT BABIES

normal size and position much
more readily than If she resorts to
artificial feeding for the baby.
Furthermore. there is a psyche
logical advantage to the mother
which is often lost sight of when
she does not nurse her baby. Reg
ularity of breast feeding usually
brings comfort and sense OF well
being to the mother and is the be-
ginning Of good habits on the part
of the baby. Breast feeding is
natural, wholesome and the best
life protection the baby can have
in the first few months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Don't Aggravate
Gas Bloating

n yeur GAS FLOATING h caused By
constipation. get the DOUBLE ACTION q
AdlrfikA THIS 2S-year-Old remedy is BOTH
earminativs and cAthartic. Carminatives
that warm aud socths the stomach, help
sxpel GAS. Cathartics that act quickly ard
gently. clearing the bovels Of wastes that
may have caused GAS FLOATING. head
aches. indiEestion. sour stomach and nerve
pressure. Adlerika contains three laxatives
and I've csrminAtaves 20 give q mere ball
ANCED resuii. Il does not grips not
habit forming. AdierikA acts On the stomach
and ROTH bcwsis- II relieves STOMACH
GAS almost At once. and often removes bowel
vas,es in le.s thaa tuo hours.
At ell leading druggists. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23


IN An unhappy P' an
going TO unburden myself 70 you.
not for the reason / think you can
.o,v. NV proh,em hut because
~sss~ -, r,svht n~,n me n thev
- hern n TIE s.me boat now
go .,vr.,s
- . vn..,~ ~on.n a wears
:, =. hsve Nm married for
-,,,.,>.r ~ war. and although
- s,,-,-ra ana I occasionaIlv dis
800 We never have serious
s,rnhi~ In fact our lie Il quite
,-,,rotcro,,. ana that d whv / am
~,~st,r~ 49,
=. tired 40 NV married life.
- IL, ana weary Of monotony
- : ..rnod. man who il thor
~-..,.,v ,,rintere-tin~ tn be frank.
rsvs eeen men who were untrue
4. the,r live. WIN dissipated and
..-n.h...d An m.nv wnvs. who
80. .tr,,ck me - Tar more fas-
~s-.s,r ) ~ ,rtere.tinr than many
q -. ann FOOD. men meet.
~ nn.band 4 one Of these
....Sv v~lt.hle nan Ne never took
{ Sr,.,- s Ia Iife ana / actually
es,rr -,c.,ld - ,,.d to see him
-. sor,. a. nav ~spirits. now
~.s ther an ~ tired Of his
~-s,as-,.,- ,tesdiness-his logical
~ss.c,,r~ ana common ser,se. that
: -,c,,ld eelcou,e : little deviation
49,. -. .srsivht ana narrow path
go ch.rye
=. rof k,dd,nr myself. Miss
60 an hesrtiIv tired Of
---s...~o,,. r,s~r;.6 existence I
- hc~.d NV peopIe who are for
80 t.,r,nv about d,,tv IN solemn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
BL RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT.
NJ. d DIR. p. III.

aAs 0-s INV
Secretary, Maternal and Child
Health Section Of American
Public Health Association
There have been many attempts
TO construct baby foods to equal
mothers milk. While a number
of these have been successful In
nourishing babies. none have
eoualed mothers breast milk In
all its qualities. The fact that
some mothers have difficulty in
supplying this milk is no reason
TO doubt its value.
Breast milk is the perfect food
adapted for the normal growth and
development Of the baby. 1t Is
the cheapest food available. In
normal cases it is always ready
and does not need any modifica-
ton. II is automatically supplied
under the stimulus Of sucking
when a regular routine of breast
feeding has been established. 1t
is clean. wholesome and free from
deleterious organisms.
It is well-known that breast-fed
babies are less susceptible to ILL
ness and recover much more read
lily than the artificially fed. The
digestive processes Of the breast
fed baby are much less easily up
set than those fed on the bottle.
The teeth of breast-fed babies, If
the mother herself has been prop
erly nourished, are on the whole
better than those of artificially fed
babies.
II 1t is necessary to give supple
mentary feelings, the physician
should determine this and pre-
scribe the proper notifications. 1t
is recognized that all babies are
not alike, but all babies should be
under the care Of a doctor who
uflutTStdfiuS iiudHI AccuihS dito
should be periodically examined
by him.
Any changes in feeding should
be directed by the physician. AS a
rule, the best guide as to whether
the baby is being properly nour-
ished is the weight chart which
should be carefully kept the early
years of a child's life. Any marked
deviation from the normal growth
curve in a baby should receive at
tention on the part of the physi-
clan and its cause determined.
|
There Is a distinct advantage
to the mother herself in nursing
her own baby. The stimulus l:
natures way to regulate her owl
organs and bring them back tc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. What is the minimum tip to a
porter If you have made a days
train trip?
2. What Is a general rule for
tipping in restaurants?
3. Is it necessary to tip hotel
doorman
4. When a woman wears street
clothes at night, should she wear
a hat?
What would you do if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

You were tipping the bell boy
who carries your bag to your
room
(a) Give him 25 cents?
(b) Ten cents?
Answers
1. Twenty-Five cents.
2. Ten per cent of the bill.
Though in restaurant with table
cloths, a tip should never be less
than rs cents.
8. No.
4. Yes.
Best What Would You Do
solution-(a).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Recipes
HAM STEAKs-RAISN


DRESSING
(Serves Six
Two slices smoked ham. u cup
chopped seeded raisins, Il cup
broken walnut meats, / teaspoon
dry mustard, y cup brown sugar,
4 cup melted butter.
Mix bread crumbs, raisins, nut
meats, mustard. and brown sugar
together; pour melted butter even
ly over dressing mixture.
HAM STEAKS
Place one ham slice in the bot
tom of three-quart heat-resistant
glass open baking dish; pile dress
ing lightly on the steak. Place
second slice on top of dressing.
Stick whole cloves into the fat.
Bake in a slow oven 900 degrees
FL for about an hour or until ten
der and lightly Drowned. Garnish
with parsley and serve.
CARROT AND WATERCRESS
SALAD
(Serves Six)
Six medium sized carrots, 2
tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 me-
dunn punches watercress.
Shred carrots. Mix mayonnaise
into shredded carrots. Arrange on
nest of watercress on individual
salad plates. Garnish top of salad
with watercress. Serve with French
dressing made Of lemon juice and
oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Young Wife Impatient Because Mate
Is Monofonous in His Perfection
Declares She Would Like to Marry Again and Would
Choose Less Reliable Man for Second Husband
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Probably than enjoying the trick of foong other
people and then do enjoy Kidding ourselves Most
Of stouty maintain deceive ourselves but the
fact remains would rather do that than fool else
Or at least, we find it easier to do So
Perhaps because this column receives so many letters
like the following it easy for that human beings
practice self-deception to a marked degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
PARENTS OF WEDDING
ATTENDANTS:

Dear Mrs. Post: Is it compulsory
for me to send engraved wedding
invitations to the bridesmaids and
ushers' parents. some of whom are
perfect strangers to me and TO
my fiance?
Answer: Absolutely, yes. You
must OF course ask them all to
the church, and If you are having
a reception of any size, you should
also invite them to that. II you
are asking only family and in
innate friends to the house, then
these strangers" need not be in
cluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
New Light and Color

Visitors 10 last years Fair were enthus-
iastic about the magnificent flowers and
night lighting. This year the efects
will be even more beautiful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Good Taste
Today
ANNOUNCING AN ORPHANS
WEDDING

Dear Mrs. Post: My parents
are both dead and the wording
Of my wedding announcements is
creating a problem. I live with
an unmarried younger sister. I
have two older sisters. married,
one being the oldest in the family.
and have married brother.
Who announces the marriage?
Answer: Unless you and your
brother have grown apart since
his marriage, he-as the nominal
head of the family-is the proper
one to send out the announce
ments. Otherwise. IL you prefer,
1t would be equally proper to let
the sister with whom you live send
them. The fact that your married
sisters both have different names
would only complicate the word
ing, and in this case that would
be unnecessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editoria
page:
/. Ten years.
2. Mexican Chihuahua
3. No.
4. None; they both mean the
same.
B. No.
6. Suk-sinkt'. not suk '-sink.
Z. Colonel Edward r. Bradley.
8. Yes.
0. John c. Fremont.
10. Pierre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
New Free Shows

Many OF the leading stars OF radio and
screen have been signed up for free
outdoor shows in the Temple Com
pound on Treasure Island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

The museums and galleries of the ooun-
Try have been oombed for the finest
works of Old and Modem Masters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23


that I know every move he Is 20
ing to make. And because I an
sick and tired OF q monotonoul
existence, I intend to have /
change before long.
TIRED.
You say You are not kidding
yourself?"
Well, all I can say Ia that I
advise you to talk to some wo-
man who made the change you
anticipate lin the matter of in
terest and excitemenu before
you decide to leave security and
so-called m onotony for the
doubtful pleasure OF living with
an unpredictable male.
You are busy telling yourself
you are bored. when In reality
you are bored because you are
boring.
Did II ever occur to you that
your husband may be just AZ
tired As you Of q monotonous
existence? It may be that he
has become an automatom be-
cause he does not find you excit-
ing enough to stir him to differ
ent action.
We all have q way Of kidding
ourselves and we do this es-
pecially when we take 1t for
granted that although the other
fellow bores US, we couldn't pos
sibly bore him.
And by the way. the philand-
erers and dissipators may look
exciting to you now and may
even seem to possess more fas-
cinating personalities than the
steady men. but admiring gay
blades" from afar and living
with one Of them Is an entirely
different matter. Just ask the
woman who owns one Of the
doubtful brand.
Lonesome
Dear Miss Grey: I have been {
reader Of your column for severa
years and have enjoyed reading
the letters from other readers.
wonder, now, II I may offer Z
problem.
I have been a widow now fol
eight years and am forty-fivs
years Of age. ! have two grown
children. a boy and q girl, bu
they cannot fiji my lonely hour
because they have their own In
terests to consider. 1t il onl.
natural for young people to seel
the company Of youth, 80 you cal
see why spend so many lone
some hours.
I can't afford to join lodges o.
organizations that call for dues
% wonder, Miss Grey, where
woman Of my age can 60 to spens
q quiet. enjoyable time withou
cheapening herself.
I love to dance but so far hav'
failed to meet the right kind o
men Tor at least the kind of mel
I admire) at the dances I hav'
attended.
How do other respectable womer
who are widows. solve this prob
blem? LONESOME WIDOW.
Sorry. but the only way I can
advise you to make worthwhile
contacts Ii to Join clubs. lodges,
churches or other organizations
that are composed Of splendid
men and women.
Perhaps some other widows
who have solved this perplexing
problem can help you out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

Long ago Gail had looked for
Helen Stiles address in the tele-
phone directory but it was not
there. She decided now to ask for
II on the pretense of sending her a
New Years greeting.
It was a devious method for
which she hated herself but after
all II she was going to solve the
theft Of which her father had been
accused she would have to swallow
some Of her scruples.
She hoped she was convincingly
casual as she said. by the way,
Miss stiles, what is your address :?
I couldn't find it in the telephone
book and I wanted to send every
one in the office q New Years
card"
Helen Stiles dark eyes flashed.
Was 1t with alarm? 1t was nat
ural that she should resent this
question on the part Of girl she
had deliberately avoided.
Gail tcld herself she might have
imagined 1t but she thought the
other hesitated before repeating a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
New "CavsIesde"

On the worlds largest outdoor stage,
August yollman presents America!
The Cavalcade of Nation. Far more
impressive than last years "Cavalcade
of the Golden West, (Which drew
1890, 900 admissions), this pageant will
dramatize the history of America from
the landing of Columbus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

When she was Is. GAIL MEADOWS
TRENTON saw her father un)ustiy
Imprisoned on jewel theft charge.
Gail, now 20, and known as Gail
M d ows. promised her mother;
ANNA, not TO marry until she cleared
MORGAN'S proposal OF marriage ana
he introduces TO her handsome, young
CHRISTOPHER REID, son OF the
man who sent her father to prison.
Gail obtains a job in the Reid lewelry
store and suspects all the employees
who have worked there for more than
five ysars SIR, J rs prun aeo sloof and
blonde HAZEL STONE. too friendly.
Calls spinster AUNT BELLE repri-
mands her for associattng with chris,
and leaves insulted when Gail an
swers her pcrtinently. The girl prom
Uses her mother she Will not uate
Chris after that night. Wnen Chras mrs
asks Gail to marry him. she tells MN
that at her mothers request she can
not even see him again. Anna ana
Gail invite Bill Morgan to dinner.
Bill takes Gall riding and says shes
In love with Chris. Gail admits sne
likes her employers son. In an AFTER
office-hours conversatIon Win
he suspected Helen stiles OF the theit
for which her father was penaiized,
Buzz says he saw Helen kiss TOBIAS
WENTWORTH. the store manager;
about the time of the robbery: Bill
advises Gail to give up the idea OF
clearing her fathers name and TO not
let her mother or anyone else stad IN
her and Chris way to happiness. Gan
declares n truce before Christmas ana
permits Chris 10 drive her home. She
tells shin she's missed him, but can
not explain the mystery why she
shouldn't see him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
for Clear Skin
'nnhnoMbodnE
MXhebyDu

&
IT WAS determined 70 have a dear
y skin. Someone told me Of SIS. -.
now l an happy :. found the way 10
build frnm within"
Everyone wants to win and hold
friends. Whatever local treatment YOU
use for your complexion -. remember
skin health = natnrai giow = Is depcn-
dent on the full strength Of red blood.
RsIsness. quiek fatigue, a general sur-
doun condition, nndsyweighf Gin the
absence Of an organic trouble or focal
jnfccfiun) may Be due 70 ~ lack Of as
cimilation Of food 60 weakened blood
This ) also true after middle life.
For generations SSS-. blood tonic
md slomzchic. has been helping pco-
re gain new strength -. better health
s..nore happiness.
SIS. record Of accomplishment war
11nn your giving il good trial. Why
hot Start taking il today. You will soon
ohserse Improvement
ond will Be happy q.
: : ! ] ! ! J !
>rith the results OBJ
tained. The ~
larger size rep-
fc,cnfs saving
81 hepnrrhase $751;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

Our new 24page booklet tells all about the new San
Francisco Worlds Fair. Many natural color photo
graphs For your free copy, ask any s. P. agent or
write J. A. omandy. Ga Pacific Bldg Portland. Or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

See your local agent Z. F. GHoRAIEY General Agent
Passenger Dept l4o5 Fourth Ave. Seattle Wash Eliot 1868
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
new ATTRACTIONS
GALORE ON
TREASURE ISLAND!

The 1910 San Francisco Worlds Fair
will be even more beautiful, more fun
than the one last year. Here are few
of the new features you'll see:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
Joe Louis
Whips Godoy

New York, June 21.-(AP)-The
old" Joe Louis, the "butchcr" of the
=! re ring. came back last night.
In mcthodical, cold-bloodcd fash
;ou. he took revenge on Arturo Go
Juy. the Chilean, who hurt his pride
~ lasting Is rounds with him last
FEBRUARY. For seven rounds he
carved the South Americans face
Part, punching with as much de
H,tatiOn as he has ever shown, and
Ihcn. in the eighth, he ended it.
With Godoy, gallant To the end.
down on his knees for the second
time in this round from what seemed
like a million Of the crucleSt, most
savage blows the Brown Bomber has
ever thrown, Referee Billy Cara-
naugh stepped in and stopped the
hIuod-lctting, awarded the king Of
the ring technical Knockout at one
minute. - seconds Of the heat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
This Picture illustrates Your
BEST INSURANCE POLICY

Water Black Strap NoasseS and
Nor should applied often for best results This
tn remedy discovered for killing boil WecVl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
Grain
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE THE MAYOR

There were three defendants in to-
DAYS session Of city court, with
Mavor Henry T. Powell presiding.
James Williams. Negro. was guilty
Of being dsordcrly, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
mont Of the costs.
The state took Il nollc pros with
leave as to Edward Acrcy, charged
with careless and reckless driving.
Billie N. Slack WAS charged with
driving a motor vehicle without an
opera10r's license. and the state took
a noll prose with leave in this charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
Finals Saturday. Sunday
LADIES GOLF TEAM
PLAYS IN WARRENTON

Yes. End Country Clubs ladies'
- .ran vas in Warrenton this aft
..r for an inter-city match with
.... golfers Of that place. Among
.. cong 10 the neighboring town
... lIg,. ". 6. Goodwin, Mrs. y.
.rrNouv. Mrs. Nathan StrauSe,
" r.. l.. Waddill. Mrs. Bill Mil
.-. Mrs. Y. p. GholSon. Mrs. E.
.r.sm. Miss Jean Main, Miss
...r Jenkins. Miss Helen Roy
.... Mrs. Jack Turner, and Mrs.
.. t.,.r.t'c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
Stock Mart In
Slow Session

New York, June 2l.-(AP)-
Stock market dealings amcSt cam
TO Il halt today and prices shifted
narrowly as many traders remained
inactive pending publication Of the
Gcrman-Frcnch armiSiicc details.
Apathy prevailing at the start con-
tinucd during the remainder Of the
session and tiadingS for the five
hours approXimatcd 100000 shares.
Losses Of fractions were pretty even
lN sniff II the ClmsC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
5;emi-F Finals Carried Out
oday AS Field Narrows
Grocers To
Play Oxford

The Henderson Grocery sortball-
er$ will play the Oxford All-Stars
Saturday night at 9 o'clock as the
feature game Of a card in the Oxford
Recreational park. according to Nj.
L. EIckerS. manager of the Oxford
rccreationaI center.
ONtord'S park is equipped for night
soItball, and good crowds are ON
hand each night for the contests.
The local team marched through
all opposition III the sortball league
here last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
finals Begin Saturday In Golf Championship Tourney

that group for tonight.at O'Clock 10
discuss some important business.
The good man or woman IS not
one who can. but one who does act
rightly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21

Home demonstration club women
'or North Carolina arc expected to
can approximately 100000 con-
taincrS Of surplus fruits and vcgc-
tables this year, reports Mrs. Cor
nclia C. Morris Of State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
Did You Know
Follow These Instructions

TO s.
plant IN land
thick black ing the
,uHIr naimity
o
the samcd is
the inustn 4TJie i snpc.c
be and effective but like any
L ton
olded andtaci O a yand
bor thrcinc
bag hOld in
nchwide
suitb
i''"'9 F' frs
sniytu VitfrN O
timat ntcva Of o
DAYS Don in
making If
Tpnn ado appl
rain id O
The n,r should
be kept wells a
AppyN m afternoon
Another advertisement actual control boil Wev will APP
II this newspaper Watch for it.
Of being pnd for IN the interest
of better farming practices by
LeggParham Company - The Cooper Company -
Rose Gin & Supply Company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
RED SOX GET WIN
OVER HARRIET NINE

The North Henderson Red SOX re-
Gently whipped the Harriet mill team
: 10 ).
Johnson and Fields worked lOr the
winners, and Journigan and Girls
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cotton Market
Little Changed

New York, June 2l.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to D
higher.
Futures closed | higher to ) lower,
middling spot 1893, up e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-21
ublic Invited to Wit
9ess 36-Hole Finals for
Men and 1S-Hole Play
Eor Ladies; Consola-
ION Matches Run Off.

. End Country CLUBS new
....n.on will either be J. c.
.... .r-.. K. +. Sprinkle. Stewart
. .- \. =. SuauSe. and when
....ns shadows settle upon the
uG'ng fuirwavS today. there
.s ru>t two of these with 4
..r, .n. the coveted trophy and
....r. honor.
.-,, ~rni-tinalS this afternoon,
~n-.uklr. who defeated ID. J.
.... S.: and ;. meets J. c. Cooper,
.t y. I. SurIu>c meets Stewart
tie second flight, Bobby Kit
dropped L. r. Clements. ST.
tho running, and has 4 shot at
second flight honorS. meeting
,n.v %, the {. u. Sc.larS-N. ,.
law. match. which IS 70 be run
..G.y.
49,, third flight. Eugene Pat
- IS waftiNg 10 take on the
..~ of Gus Zollicotfer-S. B.
..-... match: and c. NJ. Cooper.
.-u conquered y. y. Hardee.
t..rdec had taken 4 default
.r.n 7. 4. Stevenson. meets
-.a~>. Jr.. in the fourth flight
FINALS. L. 7. Jones and Row
-.~,cr are 10 battle It out for
...... berth.
Ladies Flight
.aa ladies flight, Mrs. ". S.
..,. has Won herself 4 berth in
+ and will meet the winner
.. Ms : :. Purhum-NrS. ". T.
80, watch.
... Goodwin whipped Mrs. f. L.
W.. rri1abcth Jenkins. Mrs.
.,nfpned Mrs. y. P. SuauSe.
--.- lTi,1fc3n took the measure
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