davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

Thieves stole helmets from Los
Angeles fire house while the boys
were answering a call. Now the
firemen are burning up.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

The mechanical units of the army
will take lot of young men right
off their feet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
by Bruce Cation
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

Another trouble was the grant
ing of certificates enabling an en-
ploycr tC hire learners at lcSSthan
minimum rates. Industry has often
demanded that blanket orders be
issued, allowing all plants in a
given industry to class a certain
percentage of their hands as learn
ers. Fleming has refused, and every
employer must get an individual
certificate-and, incidentally, those
certificates aren't easy to get.
But when several hundred such
certificates are issued in a row,
they lcok like a lot.
TANGLED WITH
c. /. 0. UNIONS
More pointed in its bearing on
the case is the fact that Colonel
Fleming has had couple of minor
tangles with the c. 10.
When he took over his job, he
soon found that frequent Wis
itor in the divisions offices was
Leo Goodman. research director for
the United Shoe Workers. Good
man had no connection with the
wage-hour division, but he drew
a lot of water there anwhow. Col
onel Fleming lightened his drSst
considerably. Recently Goodman de-
manded that the colonel fire two
field men. Colonel Fleming refused,
and Goodman promised him a bat
tie. Shortly thereafter were heard
the first Of the Fleming is sa-
botaging the law cries.
In addition, the wage-hcur divi-
sion staff contains a small but
militant local of the United Fed
eral Workers of America, G. l. o.
union. This locals relations with
Fleming's executives have been
just unhappy enough to make some
C. I. o. people feel honestly that
Fleming is ag'in the unions.
A few days ago an effort was
made to adjust the whole scrap
A group of men who are friendly
both with the c. l. O. high COM
mand and with Colonel Fleming
arranged an informal buffet sup
per at which Fleming and John
Lewis could sit down and thresh
everything out Fleming cot there
on schedule. Lewi5 never showed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

With all the ships sunk during
the war, the bottom of the Ses
is in a hull of a mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
REMOVED CLOUD
OF UNCERTAINTY

There are several reasons. One
is that when the colonel took over
he found the divisions policies
being made, in effect. by it's legal
staff. He put a stop to that
and. in the process, trod heavily
on some very liberal" tees, the
legal staff having brain trust con-
nections.
One sore spot has been the mat
ter Of border-line cases. There
are a number of fields which may
OF may not be covered by the law
nobody can tell until a court has
handed down a ruiing. An employer
in such a field often writes in TO
find out if what ne is doing violates
the law
In the old days he'd be told
that nobody knew, but that if, a
year or two later. some court rul-
ing made things clear. the division
might then prosecute him for what
he did before the ruling came
down. Fleming adopted the COM
mon sense policy Of telling such
a man that until the courts had
decided whether his sort of shop
vas covered. nothing would be done
10 him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
barbs

Germany's grabbing most of the
Swiss milk products. No telling
what Hitler will do to become the
big cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

MnMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nationai
Editorial Association. Call
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

WASHINGTON. Nov, Having
saved the Wage-hour division from
collapse and kept the wage-hour
law from getting lost in the shuttle,
Col. Philip Fleming is now getting
his reward in the form of a bitter
attack by left-wing unionists and
sundry. New Deal liberals
Colonel Fleming took over the
wage-hour outfit a year ago. 1t
way dying on its feet: direction
was ineffective and enforcement
was sporadic. The law was in
dire peril of going the way CT the
prohibition law folding up be-
cause the government couldn't find
a way to make people obey it.
The colonel shook things up,
changed policies. and made the
machinery work Today the divi-
sion is inspecting more plants,
collecting more back pay for work
ers and taking more employers
into court than ever before And
left-Wingers are accusing Colonel
Fleming of sabotaging the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous mem
braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with theun-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
tn have yolIr money back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
THREE CRUISES ARE ADDED 70
 hlASKA LINE
Befing Sea Arctic Trip Is Cancelled Due fo
 Tourist Rush

Due to the expected rush of AL aska vacation business this season, the Alaska Steamship Company has three additional 11-dav Inside Passage Cruises aboard the steamer Denali.
 This has necessitated the cancel ation of the formerly scheduled August 9 sailing of the Denali cn the Arctic Adventure Cruise 10 the Boring Sea region
 The three additional Inside Pas sage Cruises will leave Seattle at 9 am. Friday, August 9, and Thurs day, August p. and at 5 pm. Wednesday, September 4, calling at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
TWO FIRMS FILE
 FOR INCORPORATION

Two firms filed papers of incor- poration today with the Territorial Auditor.
 Radco, Inc, mining venture with offices at Valdez, was incor- ported by M. r. Butler and G. E. Butler, both of Kansas City, Mis- souri, and H. B. Selby, Dan Wilsey, and E. E. Ritchie, of Valdez. The firm has 6,O0O,o0O shares of capital stock with par value of one cent each.
 B. c. Johnson Company, hotel and resort firm, was incorporated by B. c. Johnson, Henry Rcden and Grover c. Winn, all of Juneau. Cap ital stock amounts to S25O000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
5 FAIRBANKS PILOT HELD
 TDAWS0N

VANCOUVER, B. C., March DO Civil Aviation authorities said to- day they knew no reason why Dick Hawley Fairbanks fiier, is being detained at Dawson for failure to obtain a permit to cross the bor- der and they declared Hawley had wired for one. but suggested he might have taken off from Fair banks before the arrival of his permit.
 Since that time, Hawley wired the District Inspector of Civil Ayi- ation here a second time from Dawson asking permission to fly there Monday with a passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
OLD ALASKAN RETREAT G0ES
 Up IN FlkMES
Portland Fire Consumes The IoIoo, Famous Sour
 dough Headquarters

PORTLAND, Ore, March 20 The Igloo, palatial log frame house with fifty feet long living room which was once the headquarters of visiting Alaskans, burned to the ground here.
 The house was built by the late Mrs. Frank Swanton, longtime sec retary of the Oregon Humane So- eiety and widow of the former Nome postmaster.
 Her niece, Mrs. Albert Gordon, estimated the loss at eight or nine thousand dollars.
 The fire started from a fireplace fire she started while showing the place to prospective buyers.
 The structure had been unused Ia atply t#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW; MISS
 JUNEAU 10 REPORT

The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce will hold it's regular weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Baranof Hotel.
 Among guests will be Miss Sybil Godfrey, who as Miss Juneau rep resented the Capital City at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival. She will give a report on her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
To ] InlGease, n! ' g Membership len |
 Labor Board
House Committee Votes Recommendation to
 Congress, IA to }

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The House Labor Committee has voted IA to 3 to recommend to Con- gress that the National Labor Re- lations Board be increased from three to five members.
 Chairman Norton made the an- nouncement at the end of two hour closed session.
 Chairman Norton also announced that it was decided by a close vote to reject proposals to abolish the present board and create new one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
WOLF
 SKIN RECEIvED
 BY COMMISSION
Predator Taken in Mount Hays Region Measures
 Over Eight Feet

A coal black wolf skin measuring eight feet three inches in length was unpacked today at the offices of the Alaska Game Commission here. The huge wolf is one of a group of six trapped by Prank S.. Chaser, Predatory Animal Control man for the Bureau of Biological Survey, in the Mount Hays region. The six skins, along with skulls and skeletons, are being sent to the Bureau in Washington.
 The Alaska Game Commission to- day authenticated $4l20 worth of wolf and coyote skins for bounty payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
D0oS';E:VELT !; SENT BACK
 TO HIS BED
Presidents Temperature High This Morning,
 Says D0tf0r

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Pres- fdent Roosevelt's temperature was up to 99.4 degrees this morning and Dr. Ross Mcintyre ordered the President back to bed
 pr. Mcintyre said T am not in the least concerned about the President, but I want him to remain a-bed and keep quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
ANCHORAGE. ARMY BASE
 REQUESTED
Dimond, Gruening Would Also Have If Available
 to Guard Unii

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Alas- ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and Alaska Governor Ernest Gruening today laid before the House Appro- priations Sub Committee plea for funds to start $12,000,0o0 Army airbase at Anchorage. Alaska.
 The Territorial officials also urged that approval be given to the use of the base for an Alaska Ma tional Guard unit as well as the Regular Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
VIKINGS AID FAIRBANKS 10
 BEGIN SEpIES
Alaska School Champion ship Tourney Delayed
 Because of Colds

FAIRBANKS. Alaska March 20. .Petelsburg and Fairbanks High School will open a three-game series here tonight to determine the basketball champions of Alas kan high schools.
 The tournament has been de- layed three days because of bad colds some Of the visitors are nursing.
 All the leading civic bodies of Fairbanks have been entertaining the boys and the games will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
SECRETARY
 NAVY SEEKS.
 NEW HONOR
Charles Edison Announces Candidacy, Nomina-
 lion as Governor

WEST ORANGE, N. J., March 20. Secretary of Navy Charles Edl- son announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of New Jersey.
 Edison will make no decision about retiring from his Cabinet position until after the primary.
 Many of the Democratic leaders of the state urged Edison to take the step and no serious opposition is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
CAREER GIRL

Taillcur of navy twill, gray or beige checked wool. (Watch for pockets on the fitted lacket.)
 Suit combining fitted brown wool jacket, circular gray skirt (for contrast)
 Costume suit of sheer navy or cadet blue wool Uaoket over dress).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
YOUNG MATRON

Contrast suit combining plaid tafeta jacket and blouse and plain wool skirt.
 Pin striped navy blue wool tailleur with long fitted jacket wrapped up m one of the new platinum fox searts.
 BoIero suit of dark sheer crepe with white accents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
OF FANMEp'S BILL,
 FkILS, SENATE

WASHINGTON March 20.-The Senate has refused, 56 to 20 to in- crease from $200,o 100000 to $607.- 000,000, the proposed appropriation for parity payments to farmers.
 A smaller amount had been add ed by the House in the Farm Bill approved by the Senate Appropria- tions Committed
 Senators Lee and Bilbo proposed the amendment for bigger sum.
 TodaY'S News To-aY-Ernnire :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
Station
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The distribution has changed little since yesterday
 
  high yesterday portion 0 northern portion north Whtehorse weather continued cold partly  Washington Oregon. Juneau, 21.-Sunrise 6G1 am, pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

burg, Taku Glacier, Juneau, Haines and Chilkoot Barracks, SkagWa = Sitka, ketchikan and Seattle. Sev- eral Surprise Ports" will be in cluded on these cruises, and regu- lar Inside Passage Cruise fares will apply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Bloused.back coat with tube slim skirt.
 Prncesse coat with aared skirt.
 {Either may be of black, navy or brown wool handled for the i940 softer look.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
PA PLANES HELD

Snow storms again prevented any flying in this section today and held two PAA Electras for the second day from flying to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
TWO FEATURES IN MOVIES 10
 SOON BE OFF

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 20. - Film producer Samuel GoldWyn predicted today that most thea ters will drop double features with in two months.
 The veteran motion picture of- ficial was in Phoenix for a brief vacation. Goldwyn said that the European war has cut into mo- tion picture revenue so seriously that fewer films are being made He said that theaters will not 5e able to afford double programs which long have been opposed by school officials, various women'' clubs and other organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Black crepe frocks splashed with neat white rose pattern or oolored geometric figures.
 Navy sheer wool or crepe dress with d frivol of lsoe-trimmed white lawn.
 Polka-dot peppered brown crepe frock or a blue one printed in white swans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
Inton me Tax Collections
 Mounting Up
Twenfy-six Percent h. crease Over Last Year,
 Says Treasury Dept.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Fed- eral income tax collections ran 26 percent ahead of last year during the first Is days in March with heavy collections arriving from GA regional offices since March Is, the deadline for collections.
 The first 16 days of the month brought in a total of S319,020, PAT compared to $253,038,051 for the same days last year.
 The income tax collection figures were announced today by the Treas ury Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
NOTICE

pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Optone- trist, has returned to her Juneau practices. Phone 636 for appoint ments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

broadcast by station KFAR at 9 o'clock tonight, Thursday and Sat urday, Fairbanks time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Some estates belonging to the landed gentry of Brazil are big ger than the British Isles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:
(By the U. S. Weather BureaU

vicinity 330 tonight Thursday degreeS gentle to moderate variable winds.
 Forecas ,ry winds portion 5outhey the southern portion; much temperature
 O the the Gulf of From Dixon souherly; Cape nchinbrook moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Regimental print splashed with flags. Cray crepe chemise frock cut on new hloused-back silhouette with slim skirt; gold sun buttons,
 Long.torso dress of navy wool jersey with white pique accents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

For slim figures; Navy blue twill coat with quilted collarbone line.
 For heavier figures. black or navy blue wool loose-backed coat.
 Short mink jacket.
 Fitted bengaline coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Shoes: Black suede sandals with a wishbone strap or low-heeled calf pumps. Gloves: White, beige or dark suede. Bag: Satchel bag of dark calf or a pouch of silk faille.
 Jewels: Hammered gold locket stud ded with amethysts.
 Corssge bouquet of yonquils or iris.
 Hp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Shoes: Open-toed, black patent leather sandals with colored piping. LIZ ard or alligator oxfords.
 Bag: Big soft pouch of Kelly green suede (to accent dark clothes) or an alli' gator one to match shoes.
 Jewels: Emerald flower pot as col. Iarbone accent, or a necklace of pastel glass globes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
GOoDY SALE

Will be held Saturday, March 23, starting at 10 am. in the Piggly Wiggly Store, sponsored by the Martha Society adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

New Orleans is one of the few cities in America which possess official city flags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

One of the new big rolling brimmed dark felts whose sides are wider than the back or front. Stark but chic.)
 A draped turban of ribbon.
 A white flower toque misted in green veil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

White sailor with twin navy blue wings.
 Toque trimmed with entrants.
 A smart position with a handful of bright spring blossoms thrown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Shoes: Duck-Dilled pumps with up- turned toes (navy blue or brown) Navy blue or black step-ins.
 Bag: Huge envelope with series of envelopes inside made of leather to match shoes, or a plaid knapsack to match sailor.
 Mammoth heart of multi-colored stones to pin over hers on coat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20

Today's News ToGay Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
WOMAN OVER FIFTY

Suit of black wool embroidered with tiny white circles worn with a white pique gilet.
 Navy blue twill suit following the seasons trend for the less severely tai lored look) topped by marten scarf.
 Silk suit of faille, moire or bengaline, worn with frilly white blouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-20
SCHOOLGIRL

Suit combining navy blue long jacket, fire mau's-red pleatcd skirt, white Pique blouse.
 Sand beige costume suit with a plain dress and overplaid jacket. lit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Padres
Rally
To Win
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego continued at the top
of the Pacific Coast league today
through a to victory scored over
Oakland with a four-run rally in
the ninth inning. Ben Cantwell.
who had pitched tight ball for eight
innings. ran into difficulties and
before Jack SalveSon could be warm
ed up the Padres had Sewed up the
game.
Cecil DunnS second inning home
run with Marvin Guuat on base
gave the Acorns a temporary = to
lead which they increased to 4 TO l
by virtue of runs in the sixth and
seventh. Steve Mesner opened the
ninth with single: Bill Salkeld
doubled. Mike HaSlin lined out to
Gudat. but Frank StinSon was safe
on Bill Lymans wide throw off
first, Mesner scoring. Johnny Will
liamS then doubled to center to
score Salkeld and StinSon. In came
Salveson. Wally Hebert batted fol
Howard Craghead and was thrown
out ar first. Williams going to third
Hal Patchett singled Williams home
with the winning run.
Rugger Ardizoia turned in an.
other good game for Hollywood anc
the boys from the night club bel
beat Los Angeles 6 to to take {
three to one series edge.
San Francisco. Mr.. Ripley begar
another one-game winning streal
by whipping Seattle 3 to behinc
the steady pitching of Al Epperly
President Charley Graham of The
Seals said the other day that witt
steadier pitching. his entire team
would get over its filters.
Sacramento lost Roy Pfleger. sec
ond baseman. perhaps for the sea
son when he broke a leg in the
second inning of last nights game
with Portland. The Solons won the
game 4 TO !.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

10 YARD HURDLES. Sanbon-
matsu tH, 2. Jones (B), 3. An
drade Cd, time-9.4.
100 YARD HURDLES. Sanbon-
matSu, CID, 2. Jones OBJ, 3. DAN
skin Cd, time-l3.7.
$50 YARD RUM. Minter OBJ, 2.
Reynolds ID, 3. Graham (B),
time-l:40.
1920 YARD RUN. Vinzant OBJ,
2. DomingueZ (H, 3. Sanchez
u, time-3:389.
POLE VAULT. Nakamura OBJ,
2. Hodgson and Danskin I'd,
height-10 ft.
BROAD JUMP. Navarro (B), @
Minter OBJ, 3. Omori CID, dist.
-18-lO.
22O YARD DASH. Sano (B), 2.
Tell ID, 3. Moriya (B), time
SHOT PUT. Kohatsu (B), 2.
Hodgson Cd, g. Sano (B), dist.
Al it.
RELAY. Brawley, 2. Imperial.
HIGH JUMP. Gardner Cd, 9
Tell Cd, 3. Navarro (B), height
IS #. in.
VARSITY
$50 YARD RUM. Wilson (B), 9
Wilfong CH, 3. CurtisS Cd, time
-2:282.
100 YARD DASH - l. Williams
(B), 2. Naples CD, 3. Black
shield Cd, time-lO.4.
220 YARD DASH-1. Williams (B),
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

2. Blackshield ID. 3. Loughren
(B), time-23.5.
44O YARD DASH. Naples I'D.
2. Moore OBJ, 3. Curtiss Id, time
$50.
MILE. Silva OBJ, 2. Otis CH,
3. Lesicka OBJ. time-5.22.7
Low HURDLES. Wilson (B),
2. Moore tB). g. Jones ID, time
28.2.
HIGH HURDLES. Wilfong CH).
2. Jones ID, 3. Hamada OBJ. time
IT'S.
SHOT Putt. Williams tB), 2.
Graham tB), 3. Anderson OBJ,
diSt.-41 feet.
HIGH JUMP. Naples I'D. ?.
Harwell OBJ, 3. Washington Id,
height-5 # in.
BROAD JUMP l. Williams tBl.
2. Harwell OBJ. 3. Washington
Cd, dist-l9 fl in.
POLE VAULT. Maynard CHD,
2. Hamada (B), height 10 #.
RELAY. Brawley, 2. Douglass.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Pres Sports Editor

have apparently settled their diff
fcrcnces. but the scrap indicates
the Chcaco Cubs are not ready to
become q threat IN the National
league.
Hartnett apparently has no end
of trouble IL keeping his athletes
IN line. Last wear II was Larry
French, this YEAR its Dean again.
Most sports writers are blaming
Dean Tor the whole episode But
II may be just as much Hartnett. .
Gab5y by the way. must produce
this season. or else.
Bob Elliott Will be in the start
inC lineup for Pittsburgh this year
Glen Russell who played winter
ball in e. Centro. Will start az first
for the Cubs. Buster Adams may
get the call IN the Cardinal out
field. So e Centre baseball fans
interest won't be confined 10 un-
known personalities this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Pro Grid
Lea
I'm Row

NEW YORK. April l3. tUP)-
With practically all opposition to
his election eliminated. Acting
President Carl Storck of the Nation
al professional football league was
expected to return TO office by a
unanimous vote today as the 2lSt
annual meeting of the football mag
mates entered its second session.
George Preston Marshall owner
of the Washington Redskins. eX-
pected to assume the role of chief
belligercnt in a report attempt to
oust Storck and present another
candidate was as quiet as a timid
mans footsteps as the meeting
opened yesterday. He neither Of
fered a new candidate for the prcSi-
dency nor suggested Storck'S re-
moval
Tim Mara. owner of the New
York Giants. was all for re-electing
Storck and figured TO furnish most
of the opposition to Marshall. While
Mara accepted his apparent victory
quietly Marshall left the closed
meeting for few moments to
blithely announce that all was
harmony amongst the boys"
We've done more on the first
day OF this meeting than any I
ever attended before. We are even
lining up a tentative schedule for
l941"
While he had nothing but praise
for the rapid manner in which the
meeting so far had been conducted.
the ebullient Marshall cast no or
chids III the direction of Presiding
Chairman Storck. When asked about
the several reports that he had
given Storck the bird" Marshall
said:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Hicks, Ferrie
Clash in Final

LOS ANGELES. April l3. up
Elizabeth Hicks. Long Beach. and
Mrs. Jim Ferrie. Hollywood. meet
today in the finals Of the women S
championship at Lakeside course.
state golf tournament for the state
Miss Hicks gained the final round
yesterday by eliminating Mrs. Greg
Lifur. a former state champion, 2
and / Mrs. Fcrrie won from Bar
bara Ransom. Stockton. 4 and 2.
The final round will be 36-hole
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Elk Golf
Poirinss
Drawn

Pairing were drawn Saturday
moning for the annual Elks club
golf tournament which is to be play
ed Saturday afternoon and Sunday
at the Barara Worth country club,
according to Curlev Vesey, pro.
Championship flight
Dan Taylor IS. Tom CroSbie
Ben Kellerman Us. Les Rogers
Bill Strickland vs. Nolan Smith
Burdette Kinne vs.. Bob McNa-
mara
Paul Brown Is. Cotton Dewitt
Walter HavekorSt Us. Sid Swan
berger
A. c. YaUkCl -. Milton Zinn
Ben Fite ". Clarence Smith
First flight -
r. d MCPherrin Us. Norman
Deaton. w. j. McClelland VS.. Al
Immcl o. l.. Davis VS.. Bill Town.
send Jim CaSon VS.. II. Soper: Club
Erwin vs.. Earl Ferris: Cecil Gillett
IS. Glen Willingham Louis De Vita
Us. Walter Heinie: Newt McGilliS VS..
Clydc Davee.