davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

Continued From Pig Hnel
eioupc.
German Pilots?
What's said to worry un' navy de
| Dal ;mcnt is the report that the sup
poSedly incoming Germans are skill
ed airmen. Now. at Furt-dc-Francr
Martinique. are l00-odd American
made airplaneS. which the Rcynald
government bought in the United
States before the French c0pitulated
to Herr Hitler. Assembly them at
-de-FranCe. the RCyn2ud cut
fits plan was to get them across tlc
Atlantic ON the plane carrier Beam
to cooperate with the British. Hut
before the Bearn could make It's get
away from MartniQTo. The RcyMaGd
government had folded UP and the
Petan government. Sub$GrVi2Ht tU
Berlin. had succeeded il at NiChE.
The British thcrcupOn CorliCd up III"
Fort -dc-Francc h&rbUr. the B2arn.
can't leave and the planes are strand
ed. Even if they could fly 2"rnS>
the ocean. there's been nobody n
man them.
Naturally the axis wants them and
the assumption is that the PCtHin
government, Willy-nilly. is acQuicS-
cent
And it's NasAiMg,on's theory. ii
It's guessing is good. that the Ger
mans are trying to get enough OF
their own flyers onto Martinique 10
do the flying. II also is suggested
that they may not all fly to Europe
that some of them may take en-
plOratory scootS over the Panama c.
nal, possibly with Il supply Of bombs
to sp,I on the big ditch. For OBJ
viously the axis WolN feed safer i:
it could close that short cut for the
American fleet out Of thr Pacific int
! the Atlantic.
The planes unQucStiunably are
Frances. The Rcynaud government
paid for them and the Pctain govern
ment inherited them from the R"y-
aud government.
Nevertheless. its understandnabl"
that Washington. not 10 mention
Britain. greatly prefers to keep them
tailed on Martinique. Accounts arc
that they're dctcrioratinG rapidly,
with no satisfactory accommodates
- shelter or care for them. and
that soon they'll be mIlyablc. "tinc,
Let EN- go on detcriorating. Is sa'o
TO be our navy departments attitude.
Natives Near Starvation
The populatino Of Martinique and
Guadeloupe are underStnDG to be
cad willing to have Pan-Am"rlca
AXE over control Of their deSttn!cS,
Blockaded as they are. they are near
o starvation. Sugar and rum 3rc
.heir principal products. but they
can't live g" c!isively upon sugar and
rum: thep want foreign markets Tor
them. in Order t. be Hhlc 20 buy "
bit OF other stuff. And. bottled uD
as they ere. they can't get any "N-
ports out or imports in. The story
is that their governor general himSelf
is disposed to invite Pan-Ar1e"' ~"
occupation.
Hard-boilcd Admiral r ''"rt. a Pc
tainist and his env"''', -n''S n"Na!
commander in the hlo"l"""t ha"hor
at Fort-de- Franco. is balfv THOUGH
He may yet have to have ilrec!2cN-
cr exploded under him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Stocks Fail
To Rally

New York. Nov. l8.-(AP)-El-
forts to put a little rallying steam in
;he stock market today were halt
hearted at best.
StceIs led quiet early advance of
fractions to a point but dealings
,3wjnGlcd en- the rise. Near the fourth
hour steelS held fairly we'll
Bonds and commodities were 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

BY making Il man slave Zeuy
took from him half his soul.'-Homer
Where our regard for self keeps us
form performing certain acts deemed
unworthy Of ourselves. we call the
attitude selr-reSpect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG DAVID
ends and you can collect them +.
you patronize this shop. Emrm.,
and courteous service Iao.. 2#
for appointment. Bridgers B,atg
Shop. !c-.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

FOR THE BEST BUNN AND
fender work, rcglaycmh. ..
broken glass, radiator rr.a.r-
ing and cleaning, painting ...
upholstery reDairing bring s.n.
car to Legg-Parham c.. 1--..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

WE HAVE PLENTY or Day ....
and started baby chicks a ... ..
able prices. Buy nov a.a ..
early fryers. Oxford Hatchery. ..-
ford. n. c. ..-.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

WE HAVE \ FEW CU.l..
Country Hams. Bose C.. *
Supply Co. }f-ra *.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

FARMERS BE SMART. Buy VOL
VERNE Shell Horse Hide ...
shoes, best shoes made Try d. ...
Also shoe repairing al iuu ,."
Bakers Shoe Store. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

All keyed ads are sU,clly con.
fidential. Please d0 not call
the office for their identity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

There ar" many FmnS living in the
karolian Soviet Republic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

GET PRICES ON Our g~-.. ......
before you buy. + {; L ......
Dodge and Plymouth a....... ..
Chestnut street. -......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Spain May
Enter War

Continued From rage Onel
visit at first hand. can also bring
first hand information on Musso-
'liniS talks last week with Rumanian
Chief Of State General Anlonescu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
Stewart Says United State
May Take Over Martinique

CONTINUED FROM: P,ge <Inel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

Tame guinea pigs live monogram
ouSly within their herds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18

-, 49,
" n MI 4 aNE
"AI\ r. / ~
'-''~ -
SeE ~ q GI@E+a
oo "S s1 CT - q u
r,1---,-,c,--,
ruhNloHED A'Ah-.t@,
rent Apply leIcP"n." ..+
~, an,--
WE SfEClALI"E- ~ Ill.
kinds Of DOGy AMI ......
noi,. ,rorl. H..
.'i WI M AZ '''' .,....
RF-ROOFTNC, pr,-.,......
isepairI!s iINaNcvo "'... -.
E T t!'I'.t, IL! &c HT''.@ L. ......
D..,. 90 H''''' 1'''''>''''2 ~. .
-- ('''''7. ...
: HERE'S 4 RI,Y -wrr. ....
euaranteed '' amd .,,. 49,.
biggest bargain in .....
cnt nc we have ore. -,.. ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-18
WANT ADS
Get ResgzG@e

RE-ROOFING - RE2.CM......
Repairing financed n,.
payment. three years {. ..
S. Watkins. Building r.
Paints"
Evening star., 1940-07-14

After the Nozi war machine
had erunched through. When
ond where will the reconstruct
tion begin? Homeless misery
hos en9ulfed millions in Fronce
in the wake Of such devastation
as spreods before the Germon
officers in thot cor thot seems
to have come to on impossible
street. Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
years ago Of the suspects mother

years ago Of the suspects mother
and sister.
Deputy Sheriff Amos Dolby said
Dearolph refused to believe his
father had committed the crime and
then killed himself. The officer ex-
pressed belief Dearolph had brood
ed" for years over his suspicion.
Mrs. Olive Venting, 81, and her
daughter are in a hospital at Oil
City, Pa. Both were injured in a
side-by-side leap from 15-foot
porch roof to escape from the man
Elizabeth said shot down her father
and brother before her eyes.
The girl, who injured her hip in
the jump and could not run, told
Sheriff Dolby the suspected slayer
twice attacked her before fleeing.
Both the girl and mother, who suf-
fered knee injury, were reported
in good condition at the hospital.
Sheriff Dolby said Elizabeth Went
ling related this story:
The suspect came to her home IS
miles southwest of here and pumped
two shots each into the bodies of
Evening star., 1940-12-29

ing Reuben Levi Venting, So, and
his son, 12-year-old Reuben, jr.
Motor Policeman Raymond NAL
10y said Dearolph was picked up on
a highway after a slight scuffe," :"
and admitted the killings but denied
he had attacked Wentling's pretty
22-year-old daughter Elizabeth.
Pvts. Harold w. Deane and John
Hardy, jr., made the arrest in ad-
joining Venango County, about 80
miles from the nearby farmhouse
where the crime occurred last night.
They said Dearolph was walking
along a highway 8 miles from Oil
City, Pa, when they came upon him.
Posse Searched in Woods.
Between As and so men, including
quite a few volunteers, had been
searching woods and fields of the
rich farming area for the suspect.
Malloy said Dearolph claimed he
only intended to kill Venting, his
uncle, because he blamed him for
the Staying in the same house q
Evening star., 1940-12-29

her father and brother. The boy
died instantly. the father staggered
upstairs to his wife.
Elizabeth grappled with the man
momentarily, then also fled upstairs
TO the same room with her father
and mother and locked the door. The
man disappeared and Mr.. Venting
staggered quarter of a mile to the
home of neighbors for help.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Stimson's Aunt Dead;
Won Medal With Art
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Dora
Wheeler Keith, IS, artist who exc
cuted the ceiling of the State Capi-
tol in Albany, and aunt of Secretary
of War Stimson, died yesterday at
her home.
In 1893 Mrs. Keith was awarded
a medal for work exhibited at the
Columbian Exposition and in 1901
she won honorable mention in the
Pan-American EXPOSITION in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Fly Lorvu With Blue Headlight
To TroP Spiders Discovered

AS soon as one is caught the worm
rushes out, winds silken strands
about the captive's legs, and slowly
devours it.
All night long, DIR. Fulton said.
it rests in its web with its blue
headlight shining to attract hapless
wayfarers. The light goes off with
the dawn and the larva retires to
sleep off a heavy feast. 1t can be
seen at night on damp earth near
mountain brooks or under the
shadow of rhododendron bushes.
During the day it never is seen,
which accounts for the fact that
it has remained so long unknown.
Ninety-two of the military en-
gagements in the Revolutionary
War were fought on New York State
soil,
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Father and Son Slain,
Daughter Attacked;
Suspect Captured
Nephew of Dead Man
Said to Have Confessed
Shooting of Two
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARION, Pa, Dec. 28.- State
motor police tonight captured As
year-old automobile mechanic ac-
cused by Sheriff M o. Mckinley of
Staying a father, his son and GRIM
tnally attacking the boys sister.
Sheriff Mckinley identified the
man as Frank Dearolph and said
he would be charged with murder
Evening star., 1940-12-29
BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.
PHIL ADELP HIA, Dec. 28.-

r II l. A d E l. z II A, Dec. 3D.
"Won't you come into my parlor?
Said the fly to the spider"
Discovery of a luminous fly larva
In the North Carolina mountains
which spins webs and catches spi-
ders was announced today by DR..
B. B. Fulton Of North Carolina State
College to the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
This larva, tiny wormlike crea-
ture, eventually turns into a gnat
which feeds on mushrooms. Dur
ing its worm stage it has blue tall
light and blue headlight. 1t spins
a small web across slight depressions
along the sides of mountain creeks
to catch tiny insects. Among its
favorite victims are small spiders.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
Cunboat Is Fla g ship For Alaska

JUNEAU - From sun-baked Panama 10 the chill November harbor of Juneau is quite a jump for Navy men who came aboard the U.S.S. Charleston, flagship and floating headquarters for Captain R. s. Parker, Command CT of the Alaska sector.
 Tn 2,0O3-ton Charleston nam ed for Charleston, South Caro- lima, was commissioned in July, 1886. She has been serving as flagship of the Special Service Squadron in the Canal Zone.
 While his men enjoyed shore leav many seeing Alaska for the first time, Capt. Parker and his officers were shown the attrac tions of Juneau by Gov. Ernest Gruening and other officials.
 Capt. Parker and a group of officers were shown through the Alaska Juneau mill and there was a reception and dance for officers of the ship at the Gov ernor's House.
 Capt. Parker is assisted by
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09

Lieutenant Commander C. C. Ph1sgar. Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant N. A. Lidstone, Flag Secretary. The Charleston is com masded by Commander M. O. Carlson.
 Veteran Alaska pilot Capt. w. C. Ansell, frequent Juneau wis itor aboard Navy craft is pilot ing the Charleston and was busy renewing acquaintances with old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
NEW GLASS IS EVOLVED FOR U. s. SCIENCE

PITTSBURGH - The combin- ed genius of American chemists and industrialists has joined to prevent a shortage of vital glass imperative to hospitals and med ical science, made by a secret process. w. L. Monroe, president of the American Window Glass Company announced that after years of research and experi- mentation, his company is now producing commercially a rare cover glas for microscopic slides that has heretofore been avail able only from sources in Ger many.
 HoStilities in Europe have long since halted the import of this precious glass and on the eve of the exhaustion of the supply in the United States, chemists and research workers of the Ameri- can Window Glass Company have perfected the glass that is pronounced by government and civil experts alike to be equal in every respect to the German pro duct under a closely guarded sec ret formula and which glass man ufacturers in Europe were un- able to discover.
 With the necessity for conduct ing physical examinations of men chosen for military service and under the Selective Train ing and Service Act, it is estimat- ed that the medical need for this fragile and precious glass will be increased more than 33 per cent making even more timely this important discovery that was announced In PlttSDurgh.
 The glass, to be known com mercially as Lustra Cover Glass, is extremely thin and practical ly colorless. Its thickness varies from 5-1000 of an inch to To- 1000 of an inch as compared with the normal home window glass that is 91-1000 of an inch in thickness.
 During the World War a short age was experienced when the import of this glass from Ger many was shut off. American science however was not then agle to develop a suitable substi- tute. This research has gone on unceasingly during the past 20 years, and finally the solution of an acute medical and scientific problem has been solved at a most timely hour.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
EDITORIAL THE WISEST COURSE
Cincinnati Enquirer)

The economic stamina of Eng land in her war with the Axis powers depends to no small de- gree upon the continuation of her world trade. And as the war progresses, the reciprocal trade between the United States and the United Kingdom will be of increasing importance to the Brit ish war effort.
 While perhaps not a matter of immediate necessity, the near bal ancing of British imports and eX ports is in the long run essential to the economic stability demand ed by the war And 1t must be remembered that while England blockades Europe, she likewise is cut off from trade possibilities, On the Continent. This ntails the development of markets else where in the world if the trade life of the nation is not to be throttled.
 American exports to Great Britain, larg-ly armaments and essential war commodities, leave this nation with aheavy trade bal snce which might well be equal ized through greater sales of En glish products here. This should not be carried to the point of dis location of any American indus try, but there is ample leeWay for a desirable exploitation of English-made goods.
 It is as much to our interest to keep England strong enough ec onomically to keep up her fight particularly since this can be ac- complished through the regular channels of reciprocal trade-as it is for Us to keep her strong enough militarily to continue the fight If we do not accomplish this through a trade encourage msnt. which is the wholesome method of accomplishing it, we will before long be faced with the unpleasant alternatives of loaning England money she may never be able to repay or of ac- cepting the consequences of a BGtish defeat through economic psostration. To int lilgent Ameri- c2as the Wisest course should be obvious.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture hahy carriage, coat, trunk at 8 profit.
 To Buy that ice hox or rug piano or suit, car or accordian a! low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage apartment or that house to de. Sirable tenants.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-09

Write to your friends and rela uVes on the Outside, using Sour ouRh Stationery. They Il get big k,ck out of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Hoop Tourney
Ends Saturday

The Pierce county hi basketball
tournament will end Saturday at
the armory with nine games.
The Puyallup Yellow Jackets
were defeated last Saturday by the
Fighting saith but were brought
back into play when it was dis
covered that Dwane Lueckenette,
a three-year letterman from Lin
coin Hi playing under the assumed
name of John Wilson, was with
the saith.
No team can enter new players
or subs for Saturdays games.
Quarter finals-10 a. M, replay
Glass A, Puyallup Yellow jack
cts VS.. Meades Blue Devils.
Semi-finals, IL a. m.-Scout
Troop No. go VS.. Sun Gold Dairy,
Class C; First Methodist VS.. Ia
coma Ave. Boys Club, Class A;
Salvation Army VS.. Cakes ST.
Spartans Class B.
Semi-finals, IL noon, 18th st.
Tigers VS.. First Congregational,
Glass B: Jefferson Park vs.. win
ners of 10 o'clock game.
Championship game, Class A, .
D. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Animals on
Parade for
Two Days
Exhibitors Come
From MonY Points
With Champions

Mr.. and Mrs. Bow-Wow and
many little Bow-wows will parade
in dress form at Greenwich COLI
scum tomorrow and Sunday.
They are the guests of the Ia
coma Kennel club and Young
Mems Business club which have
joined hands as hosts for the oc-
easion.
There are 24S animals ready
TO show the world and the
judges, particularly the
judges, what they have on the
bali.
That Is record Tacoma
entry number, just seven dogs
more than paraded at the last
exhibition.
Arranging this show involved
multitude of details. Exceptionally
hard work has been the rule for
months. On paper this show should
excel anything of its kind ever
staged here.
DR.. F. H. Francis, Emil Skoog,
Mrs. Ada Clark, Art Cook, Freddie
Heide, DR.. Hartwich and the
Doctors Button, Hans Malcolm, A.
w. Murray, Hamlin Grier and w.
A. Richmond, energy behind the
show, have accomplished some
genuine.
Chief judge will be r. /.
Jack" Wolfenden, San Fran
cisco hotel man. He will be
assisted by Mrs. Emil Skoog.
The doors open at $50 a. m.
and remain open until II p. m.
each day.
Dog exhibitors will arrive in Ia
coma Friday night and Saturday
morning. Forty one are from Seat
tie and King county, 80 from
points in Oregon. four from Cali
fornia, three from British Column
bia, AZ from Pierce county, about
half of which are from Tacoma.
Others are from the following
cities In Washington: Everett,
Olympia, Spokane. Kent, Skamo-
waka, Edmond, Bremerton, Gen.
tralia, Yakima, Mercer Island. Key
Port, Aberdeen, Port Orchard and
Auburn.
There are 81 dogs from Pierce
county and So King county dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Muse Defends
School Title

Willie Muse, Lincoln high mid
dleweight champion. tops the bill
of the annual spring boxing show
this Friday night. when he defends
his crown against Bob Iufer,
sophomore. The 10-bout card gets
underway at 7;30 in the boys
gym.
Iufer will be the fifth Lynx
boxer to attempt to knock the
bauble off the Muse brow. He
will be seeking revenge for his big
brohtre Ted, who lost a decision
to the lanky colored titlist in last
springs show. Two other brothers,
Rex and Pete Burns, have aimed
at Willie's crown without success.
Plenty of leather is ex-
pected TO fly in the semi-final
match between Bud Hartman
and Pete Donohue, whirlwind
118-pounders.
An added feature, a "free-for-
ALI between four wrestlers, will
enliven the show. Pete stojaek,
jake Grove, Mart Donahue and
Dale Gordon are involved.
Other bouts on the card, all of
which are to be refereed by Davy
Ward, local pro and former Lynx
mitt-slineer. are Jim Bean VS..
Harold Dizard. 135-pounds; Dave
Stokesberry VS.. Verne Newman,
200-pounds, Chris Huseby vs..
Floyd Lanning, 145-pounds; Sid
Smith VS.. Bob Lusich, 145-pounds;
Archie Corbin VS.. Jim Angelus,
145-pounds; Bob Svedberg VS..
Mary London, 135-pounds; Mar
lowe Swanson vs.. Rod Beckendorf,
145-pounds; and Warren Church
VS.. Don LaPoint, 11s-pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Vaughn. Gig Horbor
In Tri-County Loop

Vaughn and Gig Harbor high
school baseball eeams will compete
this year in the enlarged Tri-
County or Olympic league which
has added Port Angeles for the
diamond chase.
First league games are carded
for April 5. Doubleheaders will be
played with the first game nine in
nings, the second five innings. The
first weeks schedule is: North
Kitsap (Poulsbol at cambridge.
Port Angeles at Gig Harhor. Sill
verdale al Vaughn, Port Orchard
bye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Final Hoop Game;
Perrault Honored

Basketball fluttered back on
the Pacific Lutheran stage for a
final fling last night. as Sig Sig
urdson's Yellowjackets out-fought
Mary Harshmsn's Glad Black
jacks. As to IS. The tilt WAS an
intra-squad contest and WAS for
the benefit of the college annual,
the Saga.
After the game Coach Cliff
Olson announced the indi-
sidual honors for the past
season. Ernie Perrault, the
fiery little speedball from
Everett, was awarded the In
SEPARATION trophy. while CON-
ference high scorer Sigurd-
son was accorded the cap
taincy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Lincoln Golfers
Qualify for Team

Eight Lincoln high golfers quail
fled for positions on the school
squad this week after surviving tn
elimination tournament held last
week. Coach Frank Erspamer
reports
Qualifiers who will now
battle for the top spots in the
lineup are Ernie Althuser, Don
Hay. Jim LeDuc. Herb Hasch,
Stan Stroud, Bill Louvre. Les
Patterson and Delmar knud-
son.
Opening match of the season Is
set for April at Fircrest against
Stadium. On April 10 the Lynx
putters will dig divots with Pacific
Lutheran college at Falkland and
April Is they will entertain Ever
EFT at Meadow Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Coast Ball Tilt
Will Be Televised

HOLLYWOOD - The open
ing game Of the Pacific Coast
league race Saturday between
the Hollywood Stars and the
Seattle Rainiers at Gilmore
field will be televised, IL was
announced today.
The images and sound will
be recorded from cameras and
microphones at home plate and
first base and transmitted by
short wave TO station W6xAO.
From there they will be tele-
vised to more than 300 re-
ceiyers over a 30 mile radius.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
BadrIlinion
Meet Gets
Going Well
MonY Mutches Run
Off In Two Heots:
-Four Upsets Occur

SEATTLE - Favorites dominat.
ed second day play of the fourth
annual badminton tournament here
today, but enough upsets were
registered to worry the stsrs.
At least four upsets were regis
tered In opening rounds.
Two San Diego, Cal. youths,
John Murphy and Carl Loveday.
were unseeded but knocked over
tough opposition TO land In singles
Quarterfinals. Loveday defeated
Hal Iikert Of Seattle and then up
set fcurth-seeded Clinton stephens
OF New York. 1917, 1910. i7-16.
Murphy trounced sixth-seed Paul
vancso. r.. Of New York. 1911.
1912.
In doubles, they ousted eight
seeded Bob Deacon and Rupe Topp
OF Seattle, 1919 and 1918. Later.
however. Loyeday and Murphy lost
to Jim PAUL of Seattle and Hulet
Smith OF Pasadena. Cal. Sis,
1878. and 15-11.
Another seeded entry 10
drop out WAS the thlrd-scetied
mixed doubIes team Of Edwina
WAltney and Harry Heating.
Buffalo, N. T., vino iost 10
Evelyn Doldrick Of San Diego
ana John IAimbeer Of New
York, 1910. 1910. Miss Bold
rick and Laimbeer were the
only unseeded team In their
qunrterfinals.
The unseeded doubles team Of
sara Lee Williams. Spokane. and
Lois Bcckman. Seattle, eliminated
the Seattle team Of Jean Deacon
and Marion Butler, 1910. 1915.
after the losers had ousted fourth
seeded Lillian wanek and Irene
Klores Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Zoe Smith and Dick Yeager OF
Seattle beat Mrs. r. I. Mcclellan
and A. H. Brawner Of San Mateo
Cal, 1875. 1874. Ham Law and
Yeager overcame Bill Barrager
and Tom Teller of Seattle. 1877
and 17-6 In the second round of
the men's doubles.
The topseeded women's doubles
tandem OF Helen Gibson and Mrs.
Roy Bergman Of westport beat
Mrs. d. r. Drew and Mrs.
Charles Badsley Of Seattle, ISL.
15-1.