davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
Rainbow Scrapped;
 Cost $5OO,OOO

Boston, Aug 13. (UP)-Workmen today were engaged in dismantling the $500,000 yacht Rainbow prepa- ratory to scrapping the 18th de- fender of the Americas Cup
 Wreckers at the George Lawley & Sons yards were sweeping of her winches, windlasses and other deck fittings. When this work is done, the Rainbow probably will be taken to Fall River for the scrapping.
 The Rainbow, built at a cost of more than $400,000 and equipped with sails value at $60,000, reported ly only brought a few thousand dol- lars to her last owner, former Com. modore Chandler Hoyey of the Eastern Yacht Club.
 In 1894, the Rainbow, designed by w. Starling Burgess for a syndicate headed by Harold s. Vanderbilt, whipped T. O. M Sopwith's En- deavour in the last series of races for the wamed yachting trophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
I-C Softball
GIANTS IN 3-2 VICTORY OVER
 INDIANS IN I. c. LOOP

AANO111AN0 1AN 4s Os 6OOA
 The Giants defeated the Indians for the third time last night in an Immaculate Conception Softball League tussle bya very close margin, 3-2. Shanahan, the losing pitcher al- lowed four hits while his teammates collected six off R. Darlington, the winning pitcher. The Indians held the lead up to the sixth inning when the Giants tallied twice on one hit and 8 wild throw by Maher into right field. The Giants scored their final in the seventh when Kenny walked and John Brennan singled. Callahan who was batting for D'Ambrosi'opene up the Indians half of the seventh with a single into right field, J. Holihan the next batter hit to first to advance Callahan to third. Donnelly hit to first for the second out and Callahan scored on the play. Maher grounded out to the pitcher for the final out. Shanahan struck out four men to bring is total up to A strikeouts in IA games. J. Woods who is number one pitcher in the league sets the pace with 29 strikeouts in 12 games.
 There will be a meeting of the fol- lowing committeeman tonight after the game: John Holihan, Francis Holihan, Joe Nash, Joe Daly, John Kenny and John Brennan.
 The Tigers and Bees play tonight at 6:30 sharp.
 The score by innings:
 Giants ..... .O0O 002 1-3 4 1 Indians ... 100 900 1-2 6 2
 Batteries: R. Darlington and Lud- dy: Shanahan and Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
FIELD OF TEN FOR
 HAMBLETONIAN

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 13.-(UP)- It is put up or shut up time in the land where the standard bred horse is king, and not more than 10 of the 43 three-year-olds still eligible for the 18th running of the rich Hambletonian tomorrow are ex- pected to be named when the $500 starting fee falls due today.
 The candy-striped tents where the good church women of Goshen ladle out pink lemonade and fry the best chicken north of the Ma son-Dixon line, are all set up and ready to receive the thousands of invaders who descend upon this sleepy little Colonial village once 8 year to pay homage to the great est sire of them all-Hambletonian 10th. who is the lineal granddaddy in one degree or another of about 95 per cent of the harness racing horses campaigning today.
 Veteran drivers and trainers al- ready have marked Spencer Scott, owned by c. w. Phellis of Green wich, Conn.,, as the horse to beat tomorrow. If 10 go, the stake will be worth $44000, the most since 1892 when 1t totaled 53,339 and was won by the Marchioness with Will Caton at the reins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
DUSTY SOFTBALL

Industrial league softball games scheduled for this evening at vari- ous diamonds throughout the city are as follows:
 Hamilton park diamond No. l. Mfg. Division Chase vs. U. s. Rub- Der. Umpire Gerace
 Hamilton park diamond No. D. Lux vs Farrel Foundry. Umpire Grudzinski.
 Fulton park diamond No. 1-In- gersol vs Chase Metal. Umpire Greece.
 Fulton park diamond No. D. Waterbury Buckle Co.,, vs American Brass. Umpire Despins.
 Washington park diamond No. 1 Waterbury Tool Go. vs Plume & Atwood. Umpire Kenny.
 Washington park diamond No. D. Post Office vS Farrel Engineers. Umpire Philabert.
 Waterville park, diamond No. 1. Chase Office vs E. J. Manville. Umpire Caron.
 Waterville park diamond No. a. Brock Hall vs French Mfg. Go. Umpire Pucaro.
 Stadium parking diamond No. 1 Paper Box vs American Fast ener. Umpire Stance.
 Stadium parking diamond No. D. Scovill vs Benrus. Umpire Er- coli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
As Referee, Louis
 Is Good Fighter

West Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 13 -
 U.P) = Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis refereed the Henry MoresZ-Dick Fuller star bout at White City Stadium last night and. in the enthusiasm of greeting well- wishers, forgot to decide the win- ner-until he had left the ring.
 Both fighters were standing in the ring awaiting the word, when Louis climbed through the ropes and started through the milling mass of fans. Then someone told him of his oversight. He told those in the corner of the ring tits a draw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
VERMONT OPEN TENNIS

Brattleboro, Vt., Aug. 13'- (UP.) Paul Guibord of Melrose, Mass, top-ranking New England player, and third-seeded Fred Guild of New York meet today in the semi-finals of the Vermont open tennis tour nament. In the other serni-final, Art Prochaska of Hartford, Conn, opposes Billy McGehee of New Or leans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
Tennis Results And Schedules

l L. s. Harvey defeated T. Boyd 6-3 GA; L. Aucello deefated w. Har- vey 6-2, 6-2; J. zenaitis defeated s. Jacobson 63, 6-1 and Dom An tonnacci defeated c. Balcom 6-3, 6-2.
 WOmen's Matches
 In the women's division Eleanor Kane, Mrs .Dewell and Mrs. Burns advanced to the second round and Virginia Kane to the third. Elean- or Kane took an 8-6, 60 triumph over Miss Georginna Downs of Bris- tol; Mrs. Dewell won by default, and Mrs. Burns triumphed over Angela Toffolon of Bristol in straight sets 6-2, 6-2.
 When both Virginia Kane,s and Mrs. Dorothy Funk's opponents failed to put in their appearance the two women played their second round match and Miss Kane was the victor, 7-5, GA.
 toaR-othe etaoinshrdlucmfwyppyyy
 Miss Doris Nelson, Chase finalist last week, default her match to Mrs. Helen Finley.
 Today's Matches
 Mems At Fulton: 6 p. m., S. Luria vs. w. Fowler; w. Mulcone vs. w. Gurkis; H. Cebulskis vs. R. Tierney; 2 p. m., G. Amslen vs. H. Hokowitz; J. Hansen vs W. Griffin; Albert Gnazzo vs. O. Chabot. At Chase: z p. m, E. Walsh vs. M. Tierney. At Hamil- ton: 6 p. m., s. Burnan vs. G. Rompre; p. m., E. Alexander vs M. Weinberg.
 In the women's division, all matches are scheduled at Fulton: 3 p. m., A. Gnazzo vs. c. Kelley; c. Kaslaskas vs. P. Jay; D. Bur- nell vs. R. Millerick; p. m., N Norton vs. V. Lukosius; 5 p. m., H. Shulkis vs. F. Honick.
 Junior pairings for today at Full ton are: 2 p. m., B. Keaveny vs. A. Aulet; D. Bergin vs. T. M. Hale; R. Tierney vS. A. Cimmera.
 Park League
 The league-1eading Fulton team toppled Chase Parks entry in the Parks Tennis League yesterday afternoon, Az, thus increasing its lead in games won and percentage points over the other three net teams.
 Ed Walsh, Chase No. 1 man, and Jimmy Poulson annexed the only victories fo rthe West End com bine when they deefated Buddy Denber and Jackie Hines of Full ton, by 60, 6-2, and 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 scores respectively.
 Buddy Denber and Al Movshovitz teamed up for the first time in a month in the daubles contest to score their second league victory over the favored McHaleWalsh pair. Chase missed their only chance in this event of tying up the count for the day. Denber and 'Movshovitz won by 6-2, 3-6, 60 scores.
 In the Fulton victories in the remaining singles Andy Cimmen- era defeated Tom McHale in a two and half hour match 9-7, 3-6, 6-4; Irv Swirsky defeated John Barrett 6-2, 6-2 and Al Movshovitz defeated Al Audet 6-1, 6-2.
 volley-Rac
 Over the weekend the first round winners of the mems singles tourna- ment in the Volley-Rac tntra- club meet, Earl Hunter deefated James Carruthers 6-3; 6-3. George Ralph won over Joseph Hazel. 6-l; 7-5; and Walter eDan defeated Forrest Sims 6-1; 6-2.
 In the second round club cham pion Luke Macdonald meets Earl Hunter and George Ralph is paired with Walter Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13

Bob Teller May Win 30 As Indians Race Tigers Down Home Stretch
Wonder Boy Thinks Only Of Baseball
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor


 Cleveland, Aug. 13-Robert Will liam Andrew Teller pitching for his 20th victory with seven weeks of play remaining reminds you that he may be the first major league pitcher to win 30 games since Jer- ome Herman Dean performed the feat in 1884.
 Bob Teller will start 8 dozen more engagements and may be credited with a game or two in the role of a relief worker as the Cleveland In. dians battle the Detroit Tigers down the American League stretch.
 With 194 strikeouts, Teller is far ahead of his 1899 pace in that de- pertinent, too. The Iowa farm boy famed 246 last season 240 in 1888.
 He may never equal the inmtoral Rube Waddell's big league record of 343, but his string is greater when the ball and the strict pitching re- strictions are taken into considera- ton.
 Teller, who will not be 9 until ANVVCAAbCAp 10 CVCA4 AAAO4C 4CAAlA4 Aob4S than his figures.
 TELLER NOT INTERESTED IN GOING TO COLLEGE
 Ava Bradley, president of the Cleveland club. offered to send Rapid Robert to college, but the kid wasn't interested.
 Raised by his father to be pitch CT, it is Feller's sole ambition to be the best that ever lived. Along that line, he certainly has obtained a hy- ing start.
 Teller thinks of nothing but base ball frequently beats the ground keeper to the park
 A model of department, and as fine boy as ever walked, Teller is the ideal team player.
 Bob was almost indignant when Oscar Witt suggested he return to Cleveland to escape the heat follow ing his 18th victory in St. Louis.
 My place is with the team." he said, land that's where I want to stay. The heat doesn't bother me any more than it bothers any one else"
 If Teller has a favorite in base ball 1t probably is Steve O'Neill, who broke him in.
 He almost cried when he heard that the old catcher was not to re- turn as the Cleveland manager in 1888.
 WITS REMARK HURTS 6 SENSITIVE YOUNGSTER
 Teller is highly sensitive. He thought a lot of Witt until the jit- erbug made that celebrated crack about him in Boston.
 George Selkirk had stolen home on him in New York and Joe Cor. don had Swiped second to set up the winning run. The Red Sox were taking liberties on the bases in Bos- ton when Witt cracked:
 There's the ace who's supposed to win the pennant for me! He ought to be back in the minors learning how to hold men on bases. 1"
 Teller was hurt joined the re- bellion against Witt swung into the march on Ava Bradley,s office.
 I'm sorry he did 1t, but Witt earned 1t in this case.
 Oscar Witt should have had more sense than to make a crack like that about pitcher like Bob Teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
ARON, KAPLAN DRAW

Phladelphia, Aug. 13-{UP)-Milt Aron of Chicago and Mike Kaplan of Boston fought to 10-round draw last night before 7.500 at Philadel- phia gardens. Kaplan hoored Aron for a count of two in the second and Aron retaiiate6 with . rwo- count knockdown in the sixth. Aron scaled 15O, Kaplan. 147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
BULLDOGS MEET

The South End Bulldogs will hold a special meeting tonight at the Boys Club library. The following members are asked to be at the library at 7:00-Al Damelio, Sam Procopion, Paul Parker, Al Kouvack, George Douglash, Harold Baranteau, Joe Runvidge, Jackie Travers, Ted Galucci. Red" Reardcr, John Reardon, Al Schiavone, "Abie" DeScheneS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Joe Louis Is "Third" Man
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Last night world heavyweight champion Joe Lo not SO signing before and during six round bout referee that he forgot to declare winner at the of strong and aable referee fine fighter who picks up $l night as ring
 
 mains in his fists and used the declare the heavyweight champion which why he walked ont of the ring naming winner deciding the to the between George Fuller of Norwak and Henry Moraz of New a got back to the side which good judgment view of the white cooed boy opposed 70 each oe wasa lousyh neither deserved @ win anyway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
INDIANS MUST LEAN ON TELLER
 ALMOST DAILY
AlI-Ohio World Series Looms Pirates Close to
 Third Place, Beat Reds
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

NOAAa~SNA . ASSD ASNSAA SCAS S~SkSc@.eAS@-~
 New York, Aug. 13.-(UP)-The Cleveland Indians were back on top of the American league today for the tenth time this season and one faction of the Baseball Forecas- ters association insists that the "team of mutiny" is there tos ay this time.
 There are dissenters, however, who can't see the Indians winning unless Bob Feller pitches every day. Eel Ter isn't going to pitch every day but from her in he's going to see plenty of action.
 Teller hurled the Indians to the fore yesterday by beating the Tigers, s-5. It wasn't one of his better days but he pulled through despite a wild seventh inning in which he loaded the bases on three walks and then tossed a two-base hit to Bar ney McCosky. It was feler's 20th victory and with AS games left to play Rapid Robert" is almost cer- tain to pass the 30-game mark He almost has to or else the Ameri- can league end of the All-Ohio World Series will be a thing to file and forget.
 Hits Aplenty
 The Indians wore their hitting togs yesterday and slammed out 12 hits off an assorted quartet of rookie and recalled Detroit pitchers-New- houser, Clay Smith, Seats and Hutchinson. It probably was De Bakers strategy to gamble with hi! second line pitchers against Eel. Ter. Trosky hit homer No. 21 witt mate on in the firtst inning ant Beau Bell also connected for the circuit in that frame. Weatherly hit another homer in the fifth of Clay Smith.
 Teller famed seven men, leaving his seasons strike out mark one short of the 200 mark. He walked five.
 Walters Beaten
 The red-hot Pirates chalked up their 11th win in 12 starts to climb within a game and a half of third place in the National league last night when they defeated the lead ing Reds, Az. The largest crowd ever to witness a game in Forbes field, save for the World Series 42,254-watched Max Butcher, Dodger castoff, stop the Reds with nine hits, including a ninth inning homer by Ernie Lombardi. Bucky Walters was nicked for ten hits and his eigth loss. Gustine's single drove in Fletcher to put the Bucs in front in the 7th.
 Jimmy Webb's double drove in Bob Kennedy with the winning run as the Chicago White Sox climbed to within 21z games of third place by whipping the St. Louis Browns 6-5 last night before 4,545. The White Sox belted out 16 hits.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Max Butcher, Dodger castoff, who stopped the Cincinnati Reds with nine hits to pitch the Pittsburgh Pirates to Az win and put them within IF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
FACTS AND FIGURES
 ON TONIGHT'S FIGHT

New York, Aug. 13.-(UP)-Facts on tonight's fight:
 Principals - Light Heavyweight Champion Billy Conn, Pittsburgh, and Bob Pastor, New York.
 Distance-15 rounds.
 Place-Polo Grounds at 10 p. m. EDT.
 Conditions of the beut-C Conn's title will not be at stake. Winner to meet Joe Louis for world heavy weight title in September, Expected attendance-25, ,O00.
 Expected gate-s60,000.
 Broadcast-NBC Blue network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday 8, Detroit 5. Chicago 6, St. Louis s.
Gasaea, Tadax

Boston at New York (2). Washington at Philadelphia (2). Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
KEEPS IN CONDITION

Jim Garvey, captain of the foot ball team at Colgate university, worked ma New Jersey stone quarry this sHmmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13
} STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 9. St. Louis-Chicago (rain). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13

Colin Macleod. IT,. one of the most successful breeders of race horses in the United States, is only twenty y-five years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-13

YESTERDAYS HERO = Max Butcher, Dodger castoff, who stopped the Cincinnati Reds with nine hits to pitch the Pittsburgh Pirates to Az win and put them within IF games of third place in the Na- tional league last night before 42,254 fans at Forbes field.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Scottish doctor, when asked what
caused gout, answered: Some say
it's an irritation of the blood, some
say it's the devil, but there do be
some who say it's Lord John Rus
SELL"
Another February star will be
Dorothy Thompson-who has not
announced her subject.
That Friday morning series Of
the Town Hall which will take
place at II o'clock at the Shore
ham will have a program of I'M
usual interest, opened by ELISA
Landi, the popular impersonator; !;
Mr.. William Lyons Phelph, whose
autobiography has been best
seller and whose book, Mother" !"
has been exploited by clubwomen
throughout the States. His
imperial higness, Archduke Felix of
Austria, young brother of Otto, will
speak at one of the matinees on
"Is a United States of Europe Pos
?"-taking somewhat the stand
of the late French statesman, M.
BRAND There are others on the
two programs of extreme interest
and there is Mr.. John J. An
thony Good Will Radio Hour, who
will doubtless draw full house
when he talks about a topic of the
hour, Psychology in Marriage Prob
lems."
Evening star., 1940-12-15

delphia was best man and the ushers
included Mr.. Wadsworth, brother in
law of the bride, and Mr.. Jack Hayes
of Washington.
A reception was held at Tradition
from 5 to 7 o'clock, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Kintner started for
their wedding trip, and after Janu-
airy l they will be at home in Balti-
more. Mr.. Kintner, who is son of
Capt and Mrs. Kintner of Washing
ton, was graduated from the school of
engineering at Purdue University
and is with an electrical marfufac-
turing company in Baltimore Mrs.
Kintner was graduated from Holton
Evening star., 1940-12-15

lleipcu W pSIpCluoVC IiiooS pm
ciples of democracy, the uncensored
press and radio, for which the
United States stands.
In the early days in New England,
where We old town hall meetings
originated, the town crier swung his
lantern in the darkness and called,
"Alls we'll, all's well,' but here,
January S, at $50 o'clock his royal
highness, Archduke Otto will talk
on christianity and War" The
Archduke is claimant to the 1000
year old crowns of Charlemagne and
heir to the Hapsburg dynasty, which
ruled for 600 years in Austria.
This will be the first time the
meeting has been addressed by roy
atty. On his first visit to the States,
some months ago, the young Arch
duke said that he had come to
study democratic institutions. Since
the dethronement of his father
Emperor Charles of Austria, he had
led a life of extreme simplicity and
often of pinching poverty. From
his earliest childhood he had been
serious student and deeply interest
ed in things religious. To him Pres
ident Roosevelt is the symbol of de-
mocracy, he says.
MIR. Thomas Mann, who espouses
American citizenship and democ-
racy, will talk at the Town Hall
January IL about This War and
Democracy" He is the author of
"The Beloved Returns" that de-
hghtfully different story of the dis
illusionment of youthful passion
when Goethe and Lotte meet after
many years. Cornelia Otis Skinner
will give one of her delightful eve
nings about Mansion on the Hud-
son"-not Hyde Park. Lord
Bertrand Russell, who has had some
stormy times since he returned to
America, will lecture this winter
at Harvard University on Henry
James and will be here in February
and talk to the Town Hall folk
about education and democracy.
Lord Russell-if we are not mis-
taken-is the grandson of the great
Lord John Russell, England's Prime
Minister in the reign of Queen
Victoria. He was very difficult
given to irritation and invectives.
That delightful story of the old
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miss Aletha Robinson
Becomes Bride of
Robert E. Wise

The marriage of Miss Alethea
Stewart Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson OF
3511 Woodley road NV. to Mr..
Robert Ellsworth Wise took place
at private ceremony yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at st. Alban' s
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Charles
Warner officiating.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wise of Norfolk,
Va, and is employed by a WASH
ington business office.
Miss Dorothy Watson of Charles
Evening star., 1940-12-15

ton, w. Va, was maid Of honor
and Mr.. Stewart Neale Collenberg
Of Baltimore served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise will be at
home in the Valley Vista Apart
ments, 2032 Belmont street NV,
after their return from their honey.
moon trip.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Arms and is a member of the WASH
ington Junior League Her travel
ing costume was'a green wool suit
trimmed with leopard skin and
brown accessories.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Loose Returns

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will re-
turn to her apartment in the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday. She spent
the fall in her home in Kansas City,
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Kintner
Continued From Page DID

hats to match, and Mrs. Wadsworth
carried yellow roses and the others
talisman roses.
DR.. v. William Weakley of Phila-
Evening star., 1940-12-15
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art and Politics
Town Hall Meetings to Start
January S; Archduke Otto
Will Be First Speaker
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

the ballroom
premiere meetings
integral intellectual social life the Capital
right assembly cherished
alive
a meetings a
of the Town Hall of Washington congratltng themselves
public this galaxy
Sunday
vital Subjects Discussed
In Of Meetings.
charming Georgetowr-and,
not only rather executive ability clever architect
weMrs Ouahan that felt that winter
Hall
includes
Woods Bliss Edmund A
Wasngonians
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Seattle Musicians
To Perform

A concert Of unusual interest by
two accomplished Northwest art
lists IL being planned for the latter
part of May. when Susie Michael
Friedman. pianist-narrator. and
Maurice Friedman. baritone. win
be presented under the auspices
Of Talmud Torsh congregation. se-
cording 10 a preliminary announce
ment by Rabbi b. I. TRIGGER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman are well
and favorsbly known 10 racoma
music lovers. having appeared here
previously under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Musical club. They
have Just returned from . concert
tour Of the United States which
won them the enthusiasm Of large
audiences and the acclaim Of music
critics In such centers as Provi-
dence, Washington. d. C.. New
York city. San Francisco and many
other cities.
The Tacoma concert Ia planned
for Sunday evening. May 7sth. 10
take place in the synagogue audi
torium. Their concert win be en-
titled "A cavalcsde Of Jewish
Music" and will present In song.
story and music. the thrilling epic
Of a people who have lived In every
age and beneath every sky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Virginia Dare
Meets at Y. W.
Luncheon to Be Given in
Under-fhe-Elm Tearoom

Luncheon at l o'clock in
the "Under-the-Elm" tearoom
at the Y. W. c. A. will pre-
cede the meeting of Virginia
Dare chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, in
the loft of the building on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. Andres de Haseth
Is the hostess for luncheon
and will be assisted by Mrs.
T. H. Martin, Mrs. G. A.
Plummer of Seattle, and Mrs.
Z. B. Judson.
Mrs. Robert Beach, chapter re-
gent, who has recently returned
from the south, will preside at the
meeting during which Miss Linda
Van Norden will be presented as
speaker of the afternoon. Her
topic which promises to be Of
great interest will be Poets of
the Far West"
The regent will call on Mrs. A.
II. Heath for a report of the re-
cent state conference of the D. A.
r. in Walla Walla and there will
also be report from the nominat-
inp committee.