davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-08
National Racketers
Nip 6. ". Team in
Women 'sLeague
Squirt at Season Finish
Decides; Awards Go
To Dozen Players

Nationals won the Women's Ten
mis- League title, nosing out George
Washington by the margin Of per-
eentage points.
George Washington led most OF the
season, giving way to the Nationals
only at the end.
Trophies we're awarded all 10
members of the Nationals as well as
to Sally Miller of Wardman and La
Jeanne Echols of George Washing
ton for winning all eight Of their
matches. son
Evening star., 1940-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. THE
gears of Navy's 1910 football ma
chine will be meshed for speed and
deception, Mai. Emery (Swede)
Larson, head coach, said today as
his MILDLY squad Of so dug in" at
the first day Of practice.
The juggernaut's maid product
is expected to be touchdowns, of
course, but Larson said 1t also will
be, eeared to produce those three
pointers" which often win ball
sames-field goals.
There aren't going to be any spe-
cial tricky plays this fall, the ma
rine officer said. Last years forma-
tions and plays will be used, and
deception viii spring from varia-
tions Of these playss, he added.
Summing up the seasons pros
peets-Navy has four. regulars back
Larson asserted:
1--WE feel we have a chance of de-
.veloping a team of the same cali
Der as last years Navy lost five,
we will be handicapped by the loss
of practice time" .:...'
Practice Period Shortened.
Glasses begin September 10, ear
her than usual, which will shorten
the practice period by two weeks,
Larson declared. Navy generally
has from three to four weeks of
practice. After September 13 prac-
tiee will be limited to eight hours
a week, the mentor added.
Because of the time element, the
coaching staff has been increased
to, provide more individual instruc-
ton, he explained. The varsity squad
will be smaller, and fewer scrim-
images will be held, he continued.
Larson Is trying to get his squad
IN shape for scrimmage early next
week. Today the Middies, in full
uniform, practiced blocking, pass
ing and punting. Two practice ses-
sions will be held tomorrow,
Larson said he would use place
inent kicking as an offensive
Evening star., 1940-09-08
RING Champ in Air Corps

MADISON, Wis, Sept. (P.-
Woodrow Swancutt Of Wisconsin
Rapids. Wis, national 155-pound
intercollegiate boxing champion in
1899 and 1910. has been accepted by
the United states Air Corps as q
flying cadet. j..
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Each company has approximate
~ sixty men, and will be recruit
ed to full authorized strength of
% enlisted men. Company D will
be equipped with 80 and so
calibre machine guns and SO nm
guns.
Major j. Vincent Brown of
Maplewood, reorganization officer,
represented the National Guard in
the formal muster of the Negro
troops. The officers of the Negro
battalion have applied for Federal
recognition, which has not been
granted as the officers must quail
fy as to fitness.
The examining board comprises
Lieut.. Colonel William A. Shelby
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

ley's Court, Monday, granted Mrs.
Evelyn Woolridge, 63l S. 10th St,
5000 judgment against the Em-
pire Taxi Company. Mrs. WOOL
ridge had sued the taMcab com
pany for $310O for alleged damages
sustained June II, 1910, when she
charges she was injured when an
Empire Taxi collided with another
Empire Taxi in front of the YWCA
on Sixth Street. She was repre-
sented by the law firm of Ander-
son, Thomas and Walker.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
Recruits for Company d Still
Being Accepted; Enlisted Men
May Try for Officers Commission

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-(SNS)-
The New Jersey Guard, Negro
troops, are now a part of the
New Jersey National Guard, hav-
ing been mustered into Federal
service. The battalion will soon be
with the recent Presidents order
detailed to Fort Dix in accordance
calling out the National Guard of
the United States.
Company A, Newark, a rifle COM
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
DR.. E. d. Whedbee
Taken By Death
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(SNS)

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(SNS)-
DR.. E. d. Wlledbee, one of Louis
ville's oldest rracticir1g physicians,
died at the Red Cross Sanitarium
early Tuesday morning after a
lingering illness. The funeral was
held at the Congregational Church
at 3 p. m. Friday. DR.. Whedbee is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha
and two sons, Ellis, Jr., and Mel
vim. DR.. Whedbee was one of the
founders of tile Red Cross SAM.
tarium and served it in various ca
pacities throughout his life.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

pany, was mustered September 9th;
Company B, Atlantic City, a rifle
company, mustered September
18th; Company c, rifle company.
mustered September 10th; Com
pany, mustered September 10th;
Company D, Trenton, heavy
weapons company, mustered Sep
tember 18th, along with the Head
quarters Detachment of Atlantic
City.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
New Jersey National Guard Units TO Train AT Ft Dix

Infantry, USA; Major J. Vincent
Brown, Calvary, MING; Captain
Joseph Bayne. Medical Corps,
MING. Examinations will also be
conducted by the Board to enable
enlisted men to try for officers
commissions.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
:ziS{Y 8
10y 1AONAs JEFFERSON FLANAGAN NZSSCS.

recall song of Mary
the Mayflower of my rural heath,
The dimpled cheeks and the glitter
of priceless jewel teeth;
We roamed along the meadow,
when the wind bent the broomsedge straws
And talked of the joys of Christmas
and the dashing of Santa Claus
Ours was the wide open woodland,
where want was laid
And the gentle folk in from the harvest
reveed in the cypress shade
And waited where the leaves came drifting
in the HYMN of natures laws
To make the old wav beautiful
for the coming of Santa Claus
Arm IL arm with Marv
tho the wears have bent us low.
| come down the bright December
with the north wind that calls the snow.
Journeving toward my stocking
that hangs somewhere on a cause
That holds at the trails ending
the blessings of Santa Claus.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Comes now a professional bas-
ketball team for the district, and
from what we hear, there is going
to be quite an aggregation of ball
tossers operating on the team, ten
tatively called. the Whippets-but
such a weak name.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

We talked of various scientists
among the Negro race who are
making progress in the experiment
al field and of the great discoveries
of the past few years in which Ne
groes were interested.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14
CAPITOL COMMENTS
By AL WHITE

WASHINGTON LAMP Re-
ports to the effect that Howard's
Coach Harry Paynes was booed
when he made an appearance in
a local nitery vary-but if they
y are true then Harry is suffering
one of the most unjustifiable at
tacks ever perpetrated on a hard
working individual. Give Harry
material, not % man squad with
mediocre players, and he'll do JUS
\ tice to the fair name of Howard.
Going back a piece, Waymon
Coston was one of the best tao
kles Lincoln university ever had.
When Howard played Lincoln their
first game in Griffith stadium
some 20 years ago, Waymon wired
his dad. then an army chaplain
stationed in Charleston, S. c., urg-
ing the Reverend to come UP to
the Reverend came, only to see son
Waymon's aggregation go down to
see the game. After much urging
a 42-0 defeat.
Lamar Hihbler, a Texas player,
witnessed the game and began
commenting on what good old Wi
ley would do with Howard and
then Lincoln.
Body snatching goes on right
merrily in these parts if state
mentS are true. We thought that
was relic of the dark ages.
Talking with DIR. Ernest E.
Just, brilliant professor of the
Howard Medical school is an
education in itself. DIR. Just,
who only recently returned
from abroad has little to say
of his experiences in France
during the German Occupa-
tiOn, merely limiting his pleas
nre at being back in the u. S.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

In the initial All-American teams
selected thus fer, there seems to
be a dearth of colored names. A
little different from a year or SO
ago. And in the New York sports
writer's grading of prize fighters,
there is also a scarcity of good
colored men in the list of challeng-
ers and champs. Are we rounding
out this cycle Of top-notch color
ed athletes or are they just a little
off the standard this year?
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-14

Those interested in history
now mark up another one for
Italy-not victory but an in
glorious retreat and defeat.
First there was Adowa in Ethi-
opia, second, Caporetto in the
World war and third there
was Guadalajara in the Span
ish Civil war. Now comes Cor
itza in World War III, where
the Greeks, who have more
than word for it, showed,
pushed and chased MussOlini's
the mountain side in a hurry
invincible Alpine troops down
UP movement to get back home.
AS the duce said only recently,
"They can't stop me-" No sir,
they can't even catch the Ital-
ians, let alone stop 'em.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
Rites For Miss Poteat
To Be Held Saturday

RALEIGH, Feb. 1.-LR-Funeral
services for Miss Ida Isabella
Poteat, art teacher at Meredith col
lege and a member of a family OF
prominent educators, will be held
at 10 a. m. Saturday at the col
lege. Burial will be in the family
cemetery at Yanceyville.
Miss Poteat, 81 years old and
known by hundreds of Meredith
alumnae and students, died this
morning at a hospital here follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The Rev. DR.. Gordon Poteat of
Chester, Pa, a nephew, will Off
ciate at the services in the college
auditorium, and DR.. Charles E.
Brewer, president emeritus, will
speak. No church services are
planned in Yanceyville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02

/ he,. bright eyes at the high colo
that came and went in her cheek
where the skin was thinly draw
over fine bones; at her nervou
hands that twirled first a pencil an
then a sigaret and were never still
Il see," he said. you're doing
great job"
Pooh, Wait till you see VIVA
we're going to do! We're going t.
have fine plays and"
Ken looked at his watch. whistlet
and said that he'd have to leaVe
for another appointment.
what time shall I pick you up?
he asked Fab.
81 won't be through here untl
seven. Better make it eight.
Quietly, Bill said, Not tonight
Miss Seymour. You're not having
late tonight"
No n had ever told Miss Sey
mo11r what she could or couldn't 90
Without so much as locking at Bill
she got off her perch on the STEP
ladder and went to the door WITH
Ken. I'll expect you at eight Shit
told him loud enough so that she
could be heard by Bill.
Bill was standing where she hac
left him when she went back witt
her eyes blazing.
Before she could say the things
she meant to say, she saw that Bills
anger matched her own.
His voice was not cold, it was hot
and angry and firm. You heard me
Fabienne," he began at once. Stol
acting like a child and listen tf
someone who knows more than yoi
do about yourself. If you haven
o sense enough to realize what
you're heading for, 1 have. You're
a sick girl. You ought TO be in bed
and I order you to go home right
now and go to bed. Any girl witt
an ounce of common sense woulc
know that she can't work twelve
hours a day, play all night, and mol
pay for it. But not your"
I'll thank you, DR.. Mallory, te
give your professional advice wher
it's asked for" she said shaklly
She'd meant to make her voice cold
but it hadn't come off. Sha turned
srDartly on her heel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
ANNOUNCES

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.@APO
Former Governor Harold G. Hoff.
man announced today his candidacy
for another term in the state CAPT
tol, thereby throwing the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping again under the
spotlight. He will oppose State Sen.
ator Robert C. Hendrickson of
Glouchester county in the republi'
can primary-and Hendrickson has
served notice he would make the
Lindbergh case an issue If Hoffman
ran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
O. - :! T.! D!!t $ 329 52?@9 ASA

Tell me what to do, indeed" she
said to herself, getting into a black
net dress to wear to dinner with
Ken.
At three O'Clock in the morning,
Ellen called DR.. Mallory at his
rooms and said, 81 hate to disturb
you, Bill, but you're needed at once.
Fabieane had a chill earlier and now
she's feverish. Dreadfully feverish."
When Bill arrived at quarter I
an hour later, Fabienne didn't know
him.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and IN
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and cap
able mistress of Willoughby house.
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close frlend
Of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: Again Nicky asks fa-
bienne to marry him. She refuses
to commit herself, urges him to
get a job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
DICK LAW ASKS
FOR TRANSCRIPT

SEATTLE - Dick Law, Clio
union official whose wife was
beaten. and stabbed to death in
their Aberdeen home Jan. 5, has
asked a transcript Of testimony
in the inquest into her death, 1t
was revealed Friday.
Our first consideration" he
said, during these trying days is
to leave no stone unturned to find
the murderers of our beloved
Laura >.
I'VE, therefore, ernestly request
that you give our attorneys, John
Caughland and Irwin Goodman, a
copy of the transcript Of the pro-
ceedings at the inquest"
1t was understood, meantime, a
federal examination would be
made of the blue suit Law wore
the night of the murder. Law
wired the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation asking the inspection,
and Special Prosecutor Paul o.
Manley previously had requested
the examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Five more Pierce county schools.
including the pns ~ Huston. vir-
tusIiy In the city Of TaeomA.
cIosed Friday because al d.
creased attendance from the M
fiusnza epidemic. Some had re-
opened anly = week ago altar
closing because af extensive 81.
sensss from measles.
Newiy-eiosed. besides nuston.
we're Edssmont. Collins. Harvard
and Midland schools. Tbs last
two. including both grads and
junior high 81 Midland. vsfs
closed about = week befofs They
expect 10 Fssufas Monday. Fsb. D.
Fridays elosinEs followed feur
on TbursdAy--Elk plain, Central
Avenue. spsns~sy and Rocky
Ridge. Around i5 schools In The
county ara eiased. Dr. Norman y.
haKnus~en. county h@alth officer.
disc closed
He warned again Friday that
parents Of school children must
keep thu youngsters away from
aid Unnecessary gatherings wb~rs
they might be exposed 70 ''fiuv
and also 10 prepare themselves foe
szpossirs ~ eating yltsmIs-eob.
tsnt foods and sxtrsets. getting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
BREACH OF CONTRACT
SUIT Is FILED HERE

An sis.s2o breach Of contract
suit WAS flied In federal district
court here Friday by Rudolph
Emil weibel Of Vancouver. Wash.
against tins Columbia winsriss.
Inc, and four 81 ia offieiaIs.
Henry Huber. Henry AndsrsgE.
Joe Deiss and Hans Meyer,
Hubsr and Deiss were specified
as residents Of Washington. while
the addresses 81 ABaersgg and
Meyer wire listed In Oregon. the
wineries company 10 located In
Vancouver.
Weibel stated he began work
under . contract that guaranteed
him $40 a week and IS per cent
Of the profits ON Nov. 10. 1898.
lie said his services with tina con-
pany were terminated wrongfuliy
on Jan. 70, 1887. wslf,<l mad
been employed - an expert On
wines. according 70 tina complaint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
S23,159 RAISED
IN Y. MS DRIVE

With s2,e53 in pledges reported
Friday noon in the Tacoma Y. NJ.
C. AS funding campaign for
S27 500 a grand total Of S23,159
has been realized in the weeks
canvass. A victory dinner is
planned for Monday night when 1t
is hoped the goal will have been
attained.
AS the campaign goes into the
closing days. every ivision is
striving for the coveted first place.
During the past few days positions
have changed several times and at
the close Of Thursdays report was
held by Division K, Lock Riehl,
manager with total Of 70es of
quota reported. Second place was
tie between Division F, ]. C.
Beckman, manager, and Division
s. Mrs. T. A. Swayze, manager,
each with a total of $40 reported.
The other divisions in order were
Division N, DR.. w. A. Nietham-
mer, SAC; Division ], Fred Hen
ricksen, 40; Division ID, Dave
Carpenter, 47ee and Division r,
with 43e6.
Gold Star teams reported were:
No. 80, Dave Peterson. captain;
No. IS. Salem Nourse, captain,
and No. 20 Howard Lincoln, cap
tain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
CITY CREDIT UNION
REFLECTS DIRECTORS

Incumbent directors, whose
terms expired. were reelected
Thursday night at the annual
meeting OF shareholders Of the City
Credit Union Of Tacoma, composed
of city employees, held In council
chambers at city hall.
Reports of progress Of the union,
which operates under state char
ter during the past year were
heard by shareholders. Earnings
for 1899 showed an increase over
the previous year and a six per
cent dividend was declared ~ Of
Dec. 81.
Directors reelected included
Arthur NJ. Angove. Ray Hopkinson
and Neils Anderson. Other mem
bers OF the board include H. ~.
Cole. J. NJ. Roberts. Andrew Lowe.
L. X. Accamant. w. ". Ayers, and
Charles Eisenbscher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
HOUSING NO. |
LUMBER MART

PORTLAND - Edmund Hayes,
president Of West Coast Lumber.
mems association. told delegates
10 the annual convention here
Friday that promotion Of low-eost
housing IN the industrys most
vital task.
THE most important market
for lumber during the past twn
years and the next 10 years. In
volume and stability. IL low-cost
housing" Hayes declared IN an
address opening the afternoon
session. what the west coast
lumber industry would have done
In the last two 10 three years
without this market ! cannot ven
ture 10 guess"
The morning session OF the Coz
veniion was restricted 90 associa-
ton business and consideration by
the Stockholders Of industry prob
lens presented by ebairmsn Of
association committees on lumber
grades and inspection. traffic and
trade promotion.
Hayes speech opened tho gem
eral convention session. In add
ton 20 advocating ths housing
program. ths association president
urged a program al forest con-
sersaiion and utilization, Hayes
Infersntisliy attacked reciprocal
trade treaties by citing losses In
export markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
u. S. ISSUES WARTIME
RESTRICTION ON MAIL
WASHINGTON postoffic

WAsHIsGTON-The postoffice
department today barred from air
mail intended for beillgerent ooun-
tires. or passing through bellig-
erents en- route 10 neutral dssiiniss
all material. except written letters
and copyrighted msteris. such a.
books and films
The ruling was Issued under
terms Of the u. S. neutrality act.
II was confined 10 Alrmail The
department said the act provided
that only written letters and copy
righted material could be carried.
The department order appeared
10 remove a major ground on
which the British had based their
newly-instituted censorship and
examination Of u. s. airmaii car
Red on Psn-American Always
Clippers stopping at Bermuda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
People in
The News

The will OF George w. Starr.
mining man, on file in San Fran
cisco today, disclosed that the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Croker
Starr, and a daughter. Mrs. Dcro-
thy Nile. are the chief beneficiaries
of an estate of more than $1,000
0O0n Funeral services were
held at Berkeley. Cal, today for
Brig. Gen. John Sheridan VIM.
rs, inspector general of the service
of supply during the World war. 3.
Giovanni Formichella, Italian
consul in Denver, today received
from an honest grocery store man.
ager the $1,000 rare bracelet he
lost a few days ago. Walter West
haver, the grocer, told police he
had found II on the street !.
Rep. Arthur b. jerks, r., N. H.,
today sponsored bill to set March
4 as appropriate date for Ameri-
cans to revere the memory OF
Casimir Pulaski, Polish hero of the
Revolutionary war. jerks said
heretofore everybody celebrated
Oct. IL, the day Of Pulaskis
death, instead Of his birthday an
niyersary. March 4
Works Projects Commissioner r.
c. Harrington predicted today
that only per cent Of the 700, 1000
persons who will be cut off WPA
rolls by June 1 will find private
employment Clark Gable was
working under a new $1,000, 900
contract today. He and Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studio tore up the
old one, which still had more than
two years TO run -.
James r. Mckinney, an Engle-
wood, ". j., bank president. Of
fered a new plan today for solving
unemployment He suggested that
so per cent Of all employed per-
sons give up 20 per cent OF their
pay and work 20 per cent less
time, on condition their employers
engage jobless persons for the
time and money they sacrifice :. /.
Rep. Sol Bloom, d., N. Y, an
nounced today that he has found
graves Of all former members Of
the supreme court Services are
planned for Feb. In commemora-
ton of the 150th anniversary of
the courts first meeting
President Roosevelt today con-
tributed two rs cent postage
stamps toward helping the Re-
publican party determine how
to keep state from going hay
wire in the presidential year"
This was the price Of two tickets
10 a Republican Lincoln day ban
quet al Nsperyille, Ill, 10 which
he had been invited. but couldn't
get away to attend -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
CAUL|FLOWER IS
ADVANCED HERE

Tacoma wholesalers Friday re-
ported California cauliflowcr adj
vanced TO si.75 per crate, an in
crease of so cents. Mexican to-
matoes were also listed at the
advanced price of 81, represent
ing a raise of rs cents per crate.
Washington cheese was raised
one-half cent in both loaf and
triplet, with new prices set at
1917 and 17ia cents, respectively.
other markets held former
prices. The wheat market closed
at s5, the figure Of last Friday.
Fluctuation Of one-half cent
marked its activity during the
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

ttA@ ttt8 <&sss f<t<*%t %N8f
A Tacoma aldllmsr. who knows
local histsfy h>canse ~ has lived
u since coming here IN iBs<. had :
fresh slsnt IN the dispute. "
told Active club members sbeut Il
II . dinner meeting Thursday night
AZ Tacoma hotel.
~rAey say she Dn11ass ealop1
n sfshssHa.' an1 p1esoy ~ -
timess nssus shas ssssA We
sstgimai nans." ses1 q =.
IsAnsea. e7-yearssl1 sv>tse1
railrsaa man rev ilving u aDay
1sinnd.
Af<t NJ sav hevs go s~w.
! dsubs u. The INDIANS ssog
hsd . fsw han1ssd wsr1s n
their entiss vscsh~lavy. They
Inst esuI1e't - tass aetsi1A
! dsuhs " Trey ever ~ . sasss
for the mssntain. ~ ~ -
Tn eeseerned. NJ as~ss's
nainIev.s
Hanson. . claim sdiustor with
the Northern Pacific when NJ r..
tired after 20 years NJ railroad
service. furnished the club with IN
eyewitness account II = Tacoma
which onee was = series ~ Esslrhes
cutting through . fioursshial
forest.
He told Of sunksn forest which
some day may give sxravsinrs
surprise. The forest consisted a
hundreds Of cedar logs dumped int
the Rulch than. between what nos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

His annual survey showed there
were more accidents and moro per-
sons hurt in them last year than
in 1888, but fewer fatalities. De-
cember was tho worst month this
past two years for deaths. with 81
compared to % in December, 1898,
and 81. the previous record. In
November. 1889.
There we're 25.34s auto accidents
during 1889 and 23.3+7 In 1855.
Injuries rose from 5000 10 STA.
Property damage last year was
estimated al s2.e7s. 37e.
In last months record death
toll there were 50 pedestrians
killed. ~ passengers In ears,
Is drivers, one motofcyciisf,
one bleyciist and ons child on
. foot scooter. Injuries durisg
December were I.Izs, . new
high for the two years.
Breakdown Of the fatal accidents
showed Seattle, which had prac,i-
cslly none during It's recent death
less days" campaign, had 10 Of
the n deaths reported In cities.
snohomlsh county had nine Of the
81 deaths In rural areas. Rural
King county had six.
Spokane had two deaths and one
each were reported IN BsIlinghaan.
coIvllIs. Everett kslso. Shelton.
snohomlsh. Tacoma. Toppsnish and
Usk.
Rural deaths were Walis WsiIs
three. two each In cowIlix. Jsffer-
son. klttitas. L<wis, skaEit and
Yakima and one each In clsllssn.
Douglas. kitasp. Mason. Pend
Oreills. stevens. and Thurston.