davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
GO,iting
Yourself

MA eefVicS eikk writer

people Who think that t0day's
woman spends entirely to- much
time and money Keeping up het %.
peafAfice console themselves with
the fact that the fault, Il II Is D
fault, Il not peculiar to fi0deffis
AS early as 5000 B. G. the female
81 the species spent as much money
a. she could. ana As much time 6s
she tafsd, Amounting her body with
peffumed oils, trying to 1gufe cut
3 way to improve the design 81 her
only hAir.gf0CifiinR equipment
cruuelysm1ade, finger shaped, wood
en- comb and mixing vegetable col
ors To use on the lashes, Ids and
brUws Of her eyes.
EXHIBIT SHOWS THE
EXTERNAL FEMININE"
julius carlebach, eminent author
ity On the beauty aft 81 the asl-
clients, has an exhibiti6n, 5000
Years Of Beauty" that Is attracting
great interest On Fifth avenue ct
he moment. According 10 this ex-
pert, preserving and enhancing
beauty Is indeed no infant art de-
vised by modern experts.
And although the old, old prep
araticns themselves may sound
crude to US, It's true that the wo-
man Of ancient times used them
pretty much as women do today"
says Or. Carlehaeh.
ashe redeemed her cheeis end
lips, put perfnmed oils On her
body, rubbed tlnpeffuned oils
into her scalp, cleaned her nails
with o sharp instrument, darkened
her lashes and brows to suit her
fancy" he continues. "she even
had makeup kits to hold . NUM-
Der Of items. Ana, 81 course,
elaborate bottles for perfumed
oils"
one Of the most interesting
''beauty kits" IN the exhibition Is .
block Of alabaSter with SIX small
holes In the top Of II. II Is about
5000 years old and, obviously, the
Babylonian woman who used II
kept q different beauty or makeup
preparation in each compartment.
There Is q silver mascara bowl
and o matching silver stick with
which the mascara was applied to
the lashes, and an Egyptian per-
fume, used in 1850 B. O. 10 hold
perfumed almond oil.
There are items and data to
prove that the pompadUur, which
Is becoming increasingly popular,
is not q revival Of . Gay Nineties
fashion. DR.. Carlebach says that
this IS the fourth revival Of the
pompadour, Q vogue first intro
duced In ancient Rome.
The egyptians used clumsy hair
curriers' in 1900 B. c., during the
18th Dynasty. The modern per.
manent wave dates back to the
5th Century, when both men and
women used to fashion curls with
their fingers, pack the hair In mud
and sit In the sccrching sum until
it dried.
ANCIENTS HAD
ALI THE TOOLS
In Rome. during the list Century,
body scrapers were used. During
the 18th Century, Chinese eyebrow
tweeSers. earSpoons. toothpicks and
gum and teeth cleaners became pep
ular. And In. the exhibition ere
Chinese mascara bowls and nail
protectors, also from the 18th Cen.
tliry.
In addition. there are q mirror
$4,000 years old; Roman nail
cleaners and combs nom the eth
and 9Th Centuries: elaborate Chi.
nese, English and French "mar.
riage" boxes which contain toilet
articles Is well as sewing equip.
n1ent. And, among the articles
from later periods, sponge boxes
with compartments for the black
courtplaster or silk ''beauty
patches" used early In the 18th
Century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
vIEDT ROLE

Conrad veidt, famous Continental
character star, has returned to Fol-
lywood for the outstanding dramatic
role of his career, that of the gem
eral in the perturbation of the Ethel
Vance novel, Escape"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

provided OF course, facilities for
swimming are available.
Q. How can garden snails and
slugs be exterminated?
A. All decayed boards, debris,
bricks, and cid fiowerpots which
serve as hiding places should be re-
moved, and air-slaked lime should
be busted literally throughout the
infested area. In case Of slugs, col
lect the masses Of translucent, yell
lowish eggs found in dark and damp
locations and destroy them.
@. How does skim milk compare
with whole milk in protein content?
A. Although lacking in fat, skim
milk contains practically all OF. the
protein, sugar, and mineral matter
of the whole milk and is especially
useful in cooking or combining with
other foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

daughter navey
antagonstc situation there nothing
will happiness either I've Persian with kittens
which she adored licked mohered while
of litter
her time attention and food supply Watch the animals
the animal that native
exist nothing until weaving time arrives
solution is plain separation
CAROLINE CHATFIEID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

but true that when trouble with her hus
the children bear the bru of it. he's quarreome and she's
disappointed affection his hands,
doubled share the children The fact that she
cuts makes 1t difficult for her
doesn't
separated husband sometimes she's soreead bear
poor little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

wheat bread cut rather thin. But.
Ter one Of each two slices Of bread
and Jay leaves o. ereaB on the bread.
Spread ether piece Of bread With
sandwich mixture and press "
aalhaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

why not print al the afticiss you
have printed about diSonaanis e. the
liquor habit IN q boe&let3 ! an sure
u would be Of li,estlmable help both
10 victims Of the drink habit md
10 physieIens. Yon have q SIT for
onI|ghtcnlne public sud pfofseeIgn
"a such pFobicme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

Q. Name some of the things chill
6ren should do to bring about all
around development of the body
muscles.
A. Active play of any kind, such
is climbing, throwing balls, running,
jumping, skipping, pushing toy We
hicles swimming, and rowing all
provide good exercise for growing
children. Many children are taught
to swim before they are six years old.
Little children should not be taught
to fear the water. They should be
taught to swim as soon as possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Raspberries
and cream, dry corn cereal, crisp
bacon, hard rolls, marahchino
pear jam. coffee, milk.
DINNER: Melon and mint
cup, roast, beef, raisin gravy,
yorkshire pudding, peas in cream
raw tomatoes stuffed with green
peppers and celery. French
dressing, fresh peach ice cream.
sponge cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cottage CHI eese
fresh vegetable salad, hot bis
cults, stewed fresh cherries,
sliced cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
DANCE WArx D.

DANCE HALL ROLE
In Boom Town" Marion Martin,
former song and dance star Of the
Follies and Scandals, has one Of the
featured roles, playing a dance hall
entertainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

your living? living with the family? Is he good
mother? she's daggers points with father
father the trouble probably lies there
things right between and dutiul
mothers Of her and should be taken to
a doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.


Ell held Write Chatheld his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

You're about as handy as Junior.
Besides, you would just puter
around for few weeks, and then
tells him in plain words. you
never go near the place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
Of Interest To Women

Have you = household problem
70 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for q
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

(By DOROTHY AMEs BARTER)
Top your iced coffee with cream,
ice cream or whipped cream, but
be sure It's correctly made. Take
your choice Of these three methods
and from now on It's up to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

grind, using finest blade Of food
chopper. Chop cherries. Measure
sugar and prepared fruit into large
kettle.
Mix well and quickly bring to
full rolling boil. Stir constantly be-
fore and during boiling. Remove
from fire and stir in pectin. Then
stir and skim alternately for just
5 minutes to cool slightly and pre-
vent fiofiating fruit. Pour at once
into hot sterilised glasses and seal
when cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
METHOD ONE
Poured hot over cracked ice!
double strength)

Make double>strength coffee by
your favorite method. Use 2 heap
ing tablespoons coffee for each cup
Of water. Pour the hot freshly-made
coffee into tall glasses filled with
ice. The double strength coffee viii
make up for dilution by the ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
Eight servings)

One package lemon or lime-fla-
vored gelatin, cup hot water. ]
cup canned pineapple juice and wa
tetr. Chill until slightly thickened.
Decorate mold with strips Of red
or green pepper. Combine pineap-
pie. cheese. salt. and cayenne. Fold
into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn
into ring mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold. Fill center with mixed sa-
led. garnish with segments OF TO-
TUNA FISH SANDWICHES
lserves u
noe cup canned tuna fish. TAXED;
. stalks celery. chopped: Ia can.
ned pimlento. chopped: ! teaspoon
grated onion. I tablespoon minced
green peppers. enough Eiayonnaise
q molsien thoroughly. bunch Of va
ierefefs.
Combine ali ineTedIsnle except the
lnayonnalse and waiercFesa. Mix
lightly with fork. Add nlayonnai1e
end stF h, Have slices q Hzlole-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

provided Of course, facilities for
swimming are available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
HuYls Bat at HuYles
After BEING n. B. p.

NEW YORK President Foyd
Prick ~ ,hs National league To-
day imposed fines on two players
involved in Yesterdays fight ss
Chicago In . game bstws~n the
Brooklyn Dodgers ard Chicago
Guns
Claude fsaks<su 81 fh~ Cubs was
fined t7s for throwing = hal IL
pstebsr Hugh Casey after h~ssx
struck In the hack with . pitched
bali. Ies Catalogues, brcokirs oss-
sisldsr. wsn fined $50 for mixing
IN something that @asn's has ssssi.
ness Gallagher had rushed from
the DodEsr seneh ard sFssfisd
rssseaa 10 Ina ground
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Metz Annexes
Chicago Open
Hogon. Revolto
One Stroke Back

CHICAGO - Dick Metz, the
handsome Oak Park, Ill, golf
pro. today pocketed $500 for
winning the third Chicago Open
tournament and took first honors
as the luckiest player in the meet.
Metz posted 1o-under-par 27s
over the Tam O'Shanter club
course. But he finished only two
strokes better than the fourth
place man.
Little Kenny Hogan Of
Texas and New York and
Johnny Reyolta of Evanston.
finished In a tie for second
money with 279's. and the
giant Jim Terrier. Australian
open and amateur titlist, shot
$50 for fourth place. Hogan
shot a SO on his last round.
and Reyolta and Terrier turned
In sos.
But Metz, shooting just what
he needed on the last round, q 10,
found himself using a weapon
luck-that turned the trick for
him.
Needing every stroke. as II
proved. Metz hooked his second
shot on the par five second hole.
The ball started off on wide.
curved flight far from It's in
tended course. struck a tall tree
near the green and bounced back
onto the fairway. He pared the
hole On the long 18th. he put
his first shot in the rough. His
second, spoon, hit the green
going too fast and the ball hit
the flagstaff and stopped. Metz
got a birdie four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Olympia Shooter
Takes Honors

Joe Mcknight Of Olympia won
tho is-yard event In the Taenms
Gun club composition sunday with
= scors Of 20 = 80. Earl colsnn.
IT.. was second with ~ and fred
May third with "a
IN the handicap. George Davis,
Ioe Mcknight and Frsd Nay sse<l
with scores ef ~ "A. Earl cnl.
son. jr.. sesred "a and f.sikss "a
to ain fourth and fiftn pIaess
coison won the dnublss and Nc.
Knight was second
L. G. A. Carlson of Mrchosd
field. who WON the nksst last wssk,
triamphwd again In that svsnt,
scoring ~ %. Harry irwin waa
second with 40 and Co. Media II
Fort Lswls third with 81.
The next shoot ~iii he hsld Oh
AuT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23

SEATTLE Fight followers held
a post norton inquiry today into
the middlrwelght mlxur. and from
any angle they viewed II the IN.
tnre looked none Ion promising.
Tony Zaie. chunky. a0.yesr.
old product af the steel mills Of
the Middle West. was the National
Boxing associations middlewcik ut
champion following his isth-round
technical knockout Of Al Hnstsk
Friday night in the Seattle civic
stadium.
A. champion In ~ states.
Tale had = certain measure at
xlery ~ the moment. Whether
the title would eArn him Any
bread and butter Was d~hat-
able.
The Chicago Pole now finds his
fortunes hooked up in devious
fashion with those nf two Seattle
men-=Hostak and Promoter Nate
Druxman.
Yale might eireumvent hls di.
lemma II he would come II =
quick understanding with Mike
Jacobs. New York promoter. for
bout with Ken overiin To settle
the middleweiFht dispute nnce and
for all overiin Is recognized IS
champion In New York and Cali.
fornia.
Drnxman. however. has call
ON zaie's services for remsteh
with Hostak II the latter desires
IL. The decision rests with the
bruised and battered ex-ehamplon.
Druxman has indicated he would
like 10 rematoh Hos,ak and zale,
although Fridays gate was only
about s2T 900. with Hostak getting
$4,000 and Yale 81 600 Of the cut
For several years. the rner-
getic Druxman has made a
20 Of the middl~wriKht fight
game here with two cham.
pions - Hostak and Freddie
steele. II Ho.tak rrtir~s and
Yale goes east. the Seattle
promoter must find = new
Northwest threat.
He indicated something along
this line even as he saw the title
change hands.
A virtually unknown ynungsfsr,
Harry Matthew ~ Emmett, Ida.
scored three round technical
Knockout over Jack Hihhsrd. vet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Neale Seeded One
Al Vancouver, B. e..

VANCOUVER. y. C.--E y
Neale. Portland netmsn who Wss
among the finalists tn the Wash
ington state tennis tournament.
Was seeded No. l In the men q
singles Of the Western Canadian
championships starting at Van
couver Tennis club today
Harold Wagner. San Francisco,
was seeded No 2; Jack Curiey,
Sacramento. No. 3. and Pierponi
Wilson. Los Angeles, No. T.
In women's singles play. Ca
madam Champion Eleanor coung
was given the No. ! spot. Her re-
cent dominion finalist opponent,
Jean Milne OF Vancouver, wa.
seeded No. 2: Helen Gnrley. Sac
rsmento. No. 3, ana Dorothy Head.
Alameda. Cal. No. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
0lympian Hurls No-Hii Game,
But Loses 10 Cams, l 10 @

One OF the finest softbali pitch
ing dneis ever seen In Tacoma was
held Sunday afternoon at jefferson
No. 2 diamond In the second game
of a double header between the
Tacoma and Olympia cammarano
Brothers teams.
After winning the opener.
5 TO 2, with the aid of seven
Tacoma errors, the Olympia
club sent Bob McCArty. man
aver Of MeCarty's Bombers Of
the Olympia City league. 10
the mound In an effort 10 tie
the series between the two
club. at five games zach In
the four years that they have
played.
Mccartv did alright, he did not
allow a hit and walked but three
men while one other batter was
SAT. on a feeders choice. but still
he lost. Bob Samson pitched a
beautiful one-hitter for the Tacoma
team TO win. tn 0.
Bret Huntamer singled 10 open
the third for the Olympia club then
was doubled off first base when
Bud Larson stopped line drive
to break UP a hit and run play
The first man up In the sixth
walked then. the side went out in
order The last Of the sixth Boo
Haner walked for Tacoma. Jim
Gard sacrificed him TO second, Nc
Carly threw a wild pitch and Dix
Llddle grounded 70 second base
and the throw home yaa too late
al Haner scored. Olympia had It's
last chance In the seventh when
the first man UP struck out eu'
reached frs, base on the wild pitch.
the second batter struck out and
the third and fourth men forced
runners at second base.
samson walked one man,
struck out eight while one sas
safe on an error and onis tso
ball. vent out of the infisId.
The game was very similar q
the Tacoma oiubs victory over ihs
Seattle cammarsros. ! 70 0. in II
innings q fen weeks back. ssx'
Sunday the Bottisrs viii bring e
Tacoma for two games on tns JEFF.
fsrson No. 2 diamond the strong
eat team In Eastern Warrington
Yakima Signal Oilers. The oiisri
have lost but one game this year
and feature fine fielding and tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Tuna Taken
By Tacoma
Expedition

First albacore tuna fishing expe-
dition from Tacoma returned home
Monday with dozen of the fight
ing, highly-edible fish.
Caught by DIR. and Mrs. Il.
G. Mosier and Ralph Loug-
heed, the fish were on dis
play at Washington Hardware.
along with a couple of fine
salmon, hooked on the same
trip.
The party chartered boat oper-
ated by George Haggerty at West
port.
Also on display at the hardware
store was the largest mackinaw
trout caught in many moon
The fish. brought in by A. c. Nc
Bride. scaled IL pounds. Mcbride
caught the prize in Clear lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23

Motor failure few nundred
yards from the finish line cost i6-
year-old Kenny Hutchins of Ia
coma first place in the 40 lap fea-
ture of the road racing event at
Steilseoom bowl Sunday afternoon.
but he nursed his crippled machine
across the line a few yards behind
Earl MeMurray Of Tacoma to take
second place.
The event brought TO 9 con-
clusion the thrill packed pro-
gram In which Tommy Legge
of Seattle made a clean sweep
of the Class A events, taking
the time trials In SO seconds,
and winning the heat even and
70 lap Class 4 main event In
record time. Wild Bill Gehlsr
of Los Angeles was Second In
the time trials and took the
same spot In the heat event
In the Class A main II looked
as If Cellar would best Leggs
across the finish line, but he put
his car through the fence on ths
14th lap, narrowly missing spec
tstors and private cars in a mas
terful exhibition OF driving. Gehlai
was unhurt and returned TO action
in the 40-lap feature but also failed
TO finish in this classic. Chick
Barbo, Seattle took second place
in the A event
Results are as follows:
Time Trials-Tommy Legge. Sc
attic, 81; Bill Cellar, Los Angeles
30: Chick Barbo. Seattle, "a
Bob Donaldson, Tacoma, IS; Bill
Parfitt. Tacoma, :3s; Harlan Yost
Tacoma. 81.
Heat Race Is lsps)--Legge. Ceh'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Almost 50
Tee Stars
In Field
Entries Coming X
Rupidy for Meet
Set for FndoY

r>eem.s SEN s~ifsns classic.
sh@ sHnssi rarnmA f,pen No.
drawn mnst ~ shs rHrsfsr Ne<sh<
ssss's st.s shas.nsssrs Nnaaay
~ shs snnshsr ~ sntfsps nenre1
ina satf ssnsrss mavh
n ~ - nsnu>e1 49,
~ ~~~A - ~ ~ esesy -
n Ts~eme sslfsss. ia<t~11ne
- MeAstnss. p<~ennn1onn1 =
~ FIsssp.e tt~m 49,
Although tn>tv sntfy ht~nhs
have not yst hesa FssesvsA. u =
ssp<etsd that tho xtmlnorvusnn
nsasheFs. Al sna Emery. - rset-
land. ~ well - their kelln~sDre-
fssssaaai N she nase CITY, ~
fnuswsssh. wsil ~ fsxsne ~ ~
knners when Inc Tourney usts ~
ssswsy Friday snasHins u Ailen-
mare
stiii . question: hswsver. was
whether naA ward. she nat1aNot
amateur King. weusa - ~ ~ m
lnx Hns r. No ases srpsss. ~ viii
b. assured plsaty ~ rAsnpetteiaM
particularly fFom Harry f1tssn.
the Seattle par nastev. fnFMev
wsihss Cup ts~m n~mesx ~
frnm many nshsr tsp-fllGht ssan-
ssura
Nsw essssss supesv~1 laplu1e
thas ~ envue rpess. fsvpes
Tn~s~snn. ~ nvsnu - rAne-
80. Asenls - psussacny Ag1-
snne esno1uuv enoMnN
oshss compstitovs Win in9tooef
-. \. npwisr. nouMsn1a vtew
Golf eimh. Olympia ney 2. usexA
Olympia cnaasry AnA Oh e1uos
Carl nehoemrerk. teuensatn vtew.
Olympia. Harpia wsse. - u
csntFaIia Calf eiubs q q ngwe1l
rirrrsss. Guy 4. c1iffesd. AlIee-
snofs, Iahn ~ Apx1pssea. Aijea-
more. Jim Andersen. H.. Aijen~
more. NaFman =, oins. AIisa-
more. Lew TailnA AiIeasnexss
p~xssr HAymanA. rtsessss. maete
H~anson. Legion Memorial uelf
einh. Everett. nay uisnseo. ~
srest Golf and Country club Mar.
ssa s<ap. csntraiIa Gsif stnk:
Ernest nishcr. csnsrslIs t1nif rtuhs
Carl hsymond. risrsest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Pioneer League

Andy Harrington's fast-traveling
Boise Pilots today had Whitfield
down the Salt Lake Bees Pioneer
league lead to five games.
The Pilots made 1t three straight
last night, dumping the Pocatello
Cards, 8-5. Previously the Pilots
had taken the Bees in the last two
of a three-game series.
While the Pilots were down.
ing the Cards, the Bees con-
tinued to hit the skids, and
when last nights SUGGEST with
Twin Falls was over, the Ro-
bellomen were on the short
end, 17-13. II was the third
straight defeat for Salt Lake.
At Boise the Pilots trailed the
Cards for the first couple innings,
but tied it up in the third and
replaced Larry Rene on the mound
with Bob Snyder, who held the
Cards scoreless while his team
mates rallied three tallies In the
fifth.
Twin Falls pounded Mel Mar
lowe and Paul Piscovich for Is
hits, and were aided by five Bee
errors. The Bees did some slug
ging too. but the three Cowboy
pitchers had better luck scattering
the hits. except In the eighth when
the Bees scored six times.
The Idaho Falls Russets scored
in the 18th inning to break tie
and beat Ogden, 81. It moved the
Russets from fifth TO fourth place.
Al Emmertson. Russet slabman,
held the Reds to six hits, while the
Idaho Falls batsmen garnered
seven off Specs Erickson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23

Stocking s7-ls-a1 T ksn~ ana /.
Aeossies. sa-27@ss n bsssa Ana
}. uliehflsi fs.is %
SUNDAY. points !. Macarthur "a
j. C0fii.A - j. H~an - j. a
uise nonF. ~ q Natsins, -
In = team match sunday .ith tBs
RAINIER Coll elaB Of a~sttlss FlfsTsst
won sf SCORE u 1ass 10 az
Jsado. gssk s-s SUNDAY beat hall
fonfapfns Fast dlsisiob- l.sptlls Trlt-
man. Aff nis Gsnin. Jt~ NissA ana
stan Bseins sat-. SEA- !. Ham
litsgn, oessss yussi Pred WaiikAs and
Harold Dus.sfs0n. Tisla. ST.
second disIsipn &C n Bss0fs Mei
Eiiss, y L. Gordon and nssry bison.
f5~z1-sss, Joe King, FRED hmItb
Llsfenes rpAitsf ami Prank DAses
600 !. @sse.
hftsfuDon sssspssssss q q Bal.
30 lbas G. y bless s7slss~sA
AAtsudsg ssssps,ssss Uaga o y
Jansa ss~zI--sz stan psst0Fs 5sess
90 y G Mg<nAgB. ga 4ss~ss A
oi4xssfson e1-i1-sT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Publinks
Quincy
Under Way
Virgil Cliff Cords
IS Three Shoot
SIS 10 Tie Lead

ngTNofr - Adrian Fvsneh. IN
employed craftsman frnm HUNT.
inxsnn PARK. Calf. ard rrsd hsii.
Worcester. Mass. salesman. tied
far ,hs early mad with suef&r $50
today ~lsA fewer than half The
field home in the flrss Qualifying
round At the national rahlis linns
golf championship
Lake narnes. iean fn.y~ar-ald
from Atlanta Ga. aasa had . -.
xolnE cut In - and aoms N -
n. !. oompetsnE IN The secned
match play tournament ~ his itfe
Ieais 1esaisss. rsssias1.
r~rst~A 80 sN-~fs n stalsA ftse
sssekss hehisA Virgil tllfs -
Tss.nsa. wash. fis.she1 wisn
ia
French. former Eiks national
champion. posted as-as-sp. ~hiis
iiiil. nut In ~. fired rive bsrdies "a
his ssoand round fnr . "a and :
tie fnr ths lad
Other fsmulta inrl.id~d pnrald
Taylaf, Seattle. so.s7-mfs. Mar.
shall Ham N d spsmns. -.
ss-7s Joseph AiheIish. Eaam.
claw. Wash. M-si-~fps jams Z
shuyer. Spokane. to-sa--aas cIif.
ton smith. Portland. ss.t7-~1n.
Kenneth OTIS. Spokane. s5.ae~~7n.
Morvno Cash. Seattle. ae.ap--TT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23
Dempsey Offered
$4,000 to FIGHT

LOS ANGELES-A telegraphed
offer of $4,000 has been made to
Jack Dempsey by Olympic match
making officials 10 meet his pick
of three wrestlers.
The three grapplers named are
Ed lStranglerD Lewis. X. o.
Koverly. and Jack Roper. the
Hollywood electrician Who was
belted out by Joe Louis year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-23

Title Is a Problem 10 Zale
Middleweight Post Mortem
Rather Than a Meal Ticket

srsn Klamath rans. ORE. middle.
weight wafshoFse In preliminary
bout
Rrmarknst nfuxmanf
hoy. that kids got snrnnthing
Won watch and see he'll he a
champion Fight men saaiams !
Re surprised IN se1 Matthew in
line for bigger hrats a. . pre-.
tender to thu purple