davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
Life in Denmark
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
Like German controlled Poland since last Octo-
ber Denmark, Norway, and the Netherlands have
dropped out of the news. Only very rarely is there
any dispatch at all from these conquered lands. And
then the dispatches relate only to superficial mat
tiers of Naz policy it concerns the war. OF life
in the conquered countries nothing is heard
There is a good reason for this. Germany does
not want outside countries, especially important neu
trails to learn what yrannies have been established
over these inferior subject peoples" But day
the spread of NaZi despotism whole series of
civilized neutral peoples will make pitiful chapter
in the history books.
The Danish-language newspaper Nordlyset has
published some unadorned facts about life in Den
mark. 1t tells how the occupation by German troops
managed, how any real resistance made i'm
possible how citizens ready and eager to take
up arms but found their government had never de-
vised any means for serious defense.
The same disclosures include many details of
life in Denmark today The censorship is SO severe
that only by word of mouth is any real information
passed about The Nazs have listening posts in
said which might lead to suspicion. Emigration is
forbidden, save to those who prove that they
were only temporary residents of Denmark.
The most serious effects economic Danish
stores of foodstuffs industrial materials, and
petroleum have been drained off to Germany Trade
has evaporated that special form of trade which
means giving away goods of value to Germany in
return for nearly worthless paper money. BY fall,
Danish refugees estimate, their country will be
utterly ruined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
JAPAN AND ALASKA

Alaskans have good reason to feel uneasy when
the japanese organize anti-American demonstrations
in the Orient We live in the American outpost
which the little yellow men will strike first if they
ever become anti-American in earnest
Just at the time the news wires bring us news of
disturbances in Shanghai word received that nine
japanese fishing vessels left Japan June to
to spend four months in Alaskan waters This in
formation, contained in release by the Sino-
Korean Peoples League is relayed to the Empire by
Delegate Dimond, who says in an accompanying
letter that he is unable to vouch for the accuracy
OF the statements contained in this press release.
The Smoker Peoples League is obviously an
anti-Japanese organization and its statements no
doubt released for propaganda purposes. But the
information about the fishing vessels coming to Alaska
is worth taking notice of The names and tonnages
of the ships given follows Tonan Maru,
1856 tons; Showa Maru No. 7, 264 tons; Showa
Maru No. 8, 264 tons; Toma Maru No. 3, 257 tons;
Toma Maru No. S. 257 tons; Bommyo Maru No. II,
234 tons; Koa Maru 1920 tons; Taikakusan Maru
474 tons; Hakutaka Maru $40 tons.
The largest of these ships is large indeed Its
1856 tons compare with the 1850 of the steamer
Alaska, the $3.50 tons of the steamer Yukon and
the 5000 tons of the steamer Aleutian the flagship
of the Alaska Steamship Company fleet. The Jap
anese vessel reported herding its smaller ships into
Boring Sea and perhaps Bristol Bay is larger than
any of these.
The Sino-Korean Peoples League press release
adds in a footnote: THE japanese fishing fleet
always goes whenever the navy wants something
done-needs careful watching"
If true, and it may well be true, this information
is for alarm in Alaska Aside from the mill
tary significance of Japanese flotilla's sneaking
through our waters the threatened danger to our
fisheries is a serious matter in itself.
Kilsoo K. HAN, Washington representative of
the Sino- Korean Peoples League, adds to his press
release the following:
Hon Zenjro Horikri member of the House
Peers and head of the Reorganized National Spir
tual Mobilization patriotic organizaton) in the May
Is directors meeting declared I certain Japan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
Familiar German Medicine
New York Times)

NEW 1OrK l1meS)
British spokesman are pointing out, with con-
siderable force, that in of planes the fighting
will not be confined to the air England. Along
with fighting planes to meet Hitler's bombers the
English have bombing planes of their own They
have already made their mark in the air Ger
many They will no doubt do their best to give the
German people taste of the same treatment that
Hitler may be melting out to the British people.
This is another way of saying that Germany from
on if total victory should ultimately crown
her banners will have lost one advantage which she
has enjoyed in all her previous in the last 70
years. She has fought her her enemy's
soil. Her civilian population has been spared the
misery of in its midst of devastated cities and
fields of bombed schools and hospitals bombed UNI
Intentionally. Such immunity is gone with the ap-
pearance of aerial warfare the scene.
Thus it is not only Great Britain whose historic
security behind her has been badly compromised
by the advent of in the air. Germany's security
behind her great land armies and her fortified
has been similarly affected. No doubt victorious
Nazi Reich would do its best to keep it's beaten
mics permanently disarmed, and above all things to
deny to its opponents strike at her from
the air.
But the best-lad plans of Hitler may go
astray In the longer reckoning the fact remains
that in any future test of strength the air roads
to Germany cannot be completely barred to an
enemy as the approach by land The prepon-
derance in air power may be with Germany but not
completely to prevent enemy raids from time
to time; in sufficient numbers to nuify the German
boast in the last World War and the present war
that "our armies stand everywhere on enemy SOIL"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
20 YEARS AGO f fyfm EMPIRE
JULY 10. 1920


Daniels Interior
notabes coming Aaka destoye
cruise
million dollars establish central
for manufacturing Gasneau
Alaska
pany admitted L. Thane Managing Director the
Arthur Ccagof Mine and Mrs
rived on the Ambassador.
of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone
Northwestern She accompanied by
who school in the States
Master of Mount Judge Lodge No 147
Northwestern He had been attending
of the State OF washington at Tacoma
Alma chartered by Glen c. Bart
for the leave the ferry float the fol-
lowing day a all-dayligh ride
President of the Alaska Independent Mining Cor
ationw in Wndham Bay
Highest Ca lowest ST. clear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10

will take drastic measures the Southern Pacific
after the Democratic Convention. He also informed
the directors that the Japanese Navy Ministry told
him that the following Russian naval units and
warplanes stationed in Vladivostok: eight re-
conditioned cruisers 81 aged destroyers, 160 modern
desroyers four special speed river vessels, ten river
boats, 70 submarines, 500 warplanes. Horikiri en-
phaszed the need of further sacrifices and declared
BY divine right the Pacific is Japans ocean"
The pumped-up protestations in Shanghai, the
uneasiness betokened by the u S. fleets remaining
in the Western Pacific and the new tone of bel
lgerency in Tokyo all seem to lend credence to the
propaganda report from Washington.
Belatedly but on large scale, the nation is
building strong defenses in Alaska. We may well
hope they will be ready by the time they are needed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
HESTER RESIGNS
As (AA OFFICIAL

Clinton M. Hester, Administrator
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority,
who came to Juneau last month
on the first flight of the Alaska
Clipper and who spoke at the
memorable Chamber of Commerce
midnight banquet at the Baranof
Hotel, has resigned his position, eff
fective July l.
Hester will enter private law
practice in Washington.
The White House announced that
Col. Donald H. Conally of the
Army Engineering Corps would be
appointed to succeed Hester sS
soon as Congress passes bill pro
tecting his Army status.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not C nnpel"
THURSDAY, JULY II

Benefic aspects rule strongly
through the busy hours OIL
this day. There is sign Of
good promise indicating a turning
from material interests to high
ideals. Patriotism should be aroused
under this configuration which en-
courages public service.
Heart and Home: During the
morning hours constructive work
should be undertaken. Household
duties should be regimented SO that
time may be saved, for the stars
presage that much public service
will be needed from women of all
ages. Girls may expect many let
tiers for young men are to be much
occupied in mass training for flu
ture work of Importance to the
nation.
Business Affairs: Taxes will be
discussed with anxiety as the ma
tional political campaign proceeds.
Trade will be good and spending
generous. World affairs will en-
courage the enjoyment of what
ever is offered in the present and
avoidance of thought about the
future This is a lucky sway for
contractors and engineers. Travel
and changes are well directed by
the stars Activity, enterprise, cour-
age and safety in hazardous ven
lures are indicated by the config-
uration.
age a state of transition in world
affairs which will affect the Unit
ed States. The power of the ma
ton will cause its aid to be sought
by foreign rulers. Criticism of neu-
trality policies may reach a seri-
Gus climax in an untoward happen
ing There will be a wide gap at
this midsummer period between the
secret Government facts regarding
our foreign relations and the de-
auctions drawn by the public
International Affairs: Bulgaria is
to be in a position of great peril.
Owing to the desire to keep out
of the European war the nation is
to make serious mistakes in di-
plomacy Although the seers long
warned the world of the perils
to come, as the Germans prepared
for war according to the most sci
entific methods known to military
and naval experts, the Allies did
not awaken early enough to prevent
terrible conflict and tremendous
losses.
Persons whose 5irthdate it is
have the augury of a year of all
xieties due to quarrels with part
ners or friends. Patience and di-
plomacy should be cultivated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be brilliant in mind and
artistic in tastes. They should be
logical and Well-balanced even
though sensitive to an unusual de-
gree.
Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
VOLUNTEER TO
TRAIN Men TO
WAR POSITIONS
San Francisco Board Of
Education Places
Facilities 10 Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10.
The San Francisco Board of Edu-
cation has placed all its mechani-
cal and engineering training facili-
ties at the disposal of the North
ern California Council for National
Defense.
A spokesman for the School
Board said that San Francisco
educators were ready to do their
share tn training men for vital
positions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10

Weather Highest, Ga lowest, 81; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10

Joses Daniels Secretary of Interior John
ON Payne and other coming desroyes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
Daily Lessons in English ~ " L. GORDON

MSUSED not yourself and family are
invited Saw and family invited
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Onyx. on-ks o ON,
as n
MISSPEIIED: Cheyenne wyoming
abjre forge forswear disavow
word three times and it is yours Let us
FATAISTIC; pertaining which fatal prophetic "She was
the fatalisdc circumstances"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
WINDSOR Will
BE BAHAMAS
new GOVERNOR
Duke and Duchess 10 Go 10
Nassau 10 Command
Atlantic Isle

LONDON, July 10.-The British
Dominions and Colonial office an
nounced tonight that the Duke of
Windsor has been appointed Gov
ernor and COMMANDMENT Chief of
Bahama Island
1t is not disclosed how soon the
Duke will go to Nassau. He and
the Duchess are now in Portugal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
HOOVER FISHING

EUREKA, Cal, July 10.--Herbert
Hoover, passing through here On
a fishing trip to the Des Chutes
River in Oregon, refused to dis
cuss politics, saying: Lets not
talk politics. Right now I want
to know where to catch big fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
LOOK and LEARN S&y G. GORDON

year manufacture cigarettes begin in Il
States?
q Who President of the United States?
g. Do the distress sos for words?
gluten?
market the world?
ANSWERS:
1. 1864.
3. Madison.
3.
a. The tough nutritious abuminous part white flour.
s. Louisville
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 10
Ludwig Nelson
Leroy MINIS Jr.
Donald Krane
Daniel Ross
j. E. Neate
Robert C. Cutler
Arvid Anderson
Francis G. Edgington
Andrew Rosness
l.. G. Pratt
Roald G. Copstead
Junior Jewell
Mrs. M. Sarovich
Betty Ellen Nordling
Addie v. McKinnon
Mrs. j. B. Burford
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
NOTICE

On and after this date, July 8,
1 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by others tn n
myself.
adv CAESAR SEBENICO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
WUU[kN CIIuULliL ROBERTA LEE

O. person a iebe hand and type
write isnt letters to friends?
A. Yes; is far friends would prefer it,
a departing guest when bidding
hostess good nght?"
A. Thank a delightful evening"
check when she is dining with
a MANI?
A. NC: is guest a This curiosity
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-10
ANOTHER THIRD
Term FORECAST

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Repre-
sentative Adolph J. SABBATH, of Illi-
nois, after visit to the White
House, said Franklin Roosevelt is
not a candidate for third term
but couldn't refuse the nomination
if it "be given him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
DeBon Elected
Softball Head

PUYALLUP-Fre d DeBon was
elected president Of the Puyallup
Softball league for the 1871 season
at the circuits first meeting Of
the season last night. Other Off
GERS elected were: Don AeLain.
vice president. Floyd johnson. sec
Rotary treasurer; Harold Shaw.
statistician.
-Four teams. members Of the
league last year. said they would
play again this year. At least four
other teams are expected 10 COM
pete. The Followers are Hesi-Pick-
ems. Elks. Eagles and Vikings.
League play viii start Sunday.
April 2s. with a doublebesder az
Viking field. Twilight games will
continue the schedule. The league
affiliated itself with the Tacoma
Softball association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

"A year with the Tigers and
these boys viii be ready to go in
the Coast league" Rhyme tells
Graham and O'Doul.
But. maybe, they'll 70 IN
the Coast League right now
chimed Graham and O'Doul In
chorus.
Perhaps Mt that very mo-
ment, Don Trower. q diminu-
tive shortstop, comes mp with
n spectacular play.
Graham mods approvingly.
O'Doul seconds the nod.
Rhymes heart sinks.
II Rhyme couldn't visualize
Trower in the Tacoma infield. he'd
agree with Graham and o'Doul.
Rhyme secretly hopes that
Trower will muff the next one, 30
Graham and o'Doul will cool off
on him a minute. But the kid
doesn't. Instead. he goes a mile TO
his right to snare one and toss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Hogan Wins
Golf Match

GREENSBORO. n. Ben Ho-
gan. whose ii-under-psr total Of
at for "a holes won him the
North-south open championship
yesterday. was back At his favor
Ito pastime today--practieins.
Hogan waited ~ PinehuS~t
only long enough Ia collect his
first prize check Of eI,0oe and
then came hero to practice mp
for the 5000 Grecnsbere open
which starts tomorrow.
Hogan's first championship rep
resented a three-ycar struggle 20
get TO the top and one heart
break after another for him and
Valera. his pretty wife. who sat
impatiently on many q clubhouse
yeranda hoping he would come In
first lust this once, anyway"
Hogan had come In second In
three tournaments this season
the Texas open. Oakland and
Phoenix.
I'D about lost an faith In
myself" he said. "rd get cut
there and play the best I could
and then I'D practice souse
more and every time someone
would come around nj the last
minute and walk off with the
championship"
It's not the money that worried
Hogan He ranks second In
money winnings 10 his friend
Jimmy Demaret Of Houston. Tex.
for the winter circuit with s4.03e.
Byron Nelson presented Hogan
with the specially-made driver that
enabled Ben 20 beat him nine
strokes and crowd him into third
place behind Sammy snead at 2s0.
Nelson won the North-south last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Bidding for Team

Match play 20 determine spots
on the 1870 Lincoln high golf
squad began this week and IL sx-
pected 10 continue into the first
week Of April before the team
personnel Ia decided. Frank Ers-
pamer. Lynx coach. announces.
Fourteen divoterx signed up
for the TROUT. Aspirants are
Ernie Althuser and Bill Low
or. lettsFnnes: and Den Hay.
Dick Hunt, Bill Williams, Del
mar knDdsOn, Jim IADuc,
HOWE Blodgett, Paul Thsek-
cray, Herb Haseh, GarmAnd
Anderson, Les Patterson, Gar
enoe Nilsson and Bob OHre.
Although several other matches
are going 70 be arranged later.
Coach Erspamer announced a nine
meet schedule for the golfers. II
Is: April 8. Stadium at Fircrest;
April 10. Pacific Lutheran college
at FARMLAND; April p, EnumclaW
here, Olympia here; May 3, Bell
ingham here; May 10. Stadium:
May 20, at Enumclaw; May 20.
At Bremerton. June 3. Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

~ Graham didn't say What
Rhyme had expected him 10 ssy.
What he didnt say was: ~yeu can
take Bowen TO Tacoma hut ssill
Rhyme hopes that he viii say thos<
words.
kIIkY KNOWN HERE
Tiger fans will remember
slender youngstcrs-Gene kliey. lie
tried out for shortstop here two
years ago. Gene could come up
with almost anything and had fair
power AZ the plate. But he couldn't
throw well enough for . shorfstop
% he was returned 10 the Seals
Last year kiley put IN the sea-
son ~ salt Lake City playing third
base. He raped the ball plenty
hard and fieldcd alright. hut hls
throwing wasn't UP 10 par.
This spring they made him
ever Into an eutfiebstes. ~CAa
that hoy scamp~r In c>aser--
Rhyme writes. And ~ h hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

tlax. Ana shrswiss srsn ~
suffse,d. whtsh n scss~en.aK
easireay dtffer~ss fve@ threw
lag fresn ~ l~fs~sd pesa Nea.
nhyne he,sev~s kisey my -
~ bay We can I'm nerpa
n~tch's sAc<~ IN c~Hser.
hut. when kllsy's name 10 m~n.
tinned. Graham ana o'poui afmcrf
weep. They relate that Domtnie
nsAfaKKio y no longer with tns
Seals. The stories In the a y.
papers that John J. Barrett has
esra~d the center field position are
not altogether true. they say
We can't rive you anything
definite about kiisy.~ they ten
Rhyme. who. like . good boy. re-
tires 10 soms DARK corner ard
snash<s his teeth.
And there's = pitcher IN the Seal
camp named Hsb Jensen. tscci
Norwegian name that would lure
quite . few of Tacoma's many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Amid the most pleasant sur
roundings Of luxurious Boyes
Springs. California resort town.
Hal Rhyme. manager of the Ia
coma Tigers. has been putting in
three miserable weeks.
The reason: He is near to some
Of the finest young baseball talent
he has ever seen, yet, so far away.
He wants those young prospects
on the Tacoma Tiger roster. He
has spent hours. even days, in CIV
ing Charley Graham and Lefty
o'Doul. owner and manager of the
San Francisco Seals, respectively.
sales talks about how the young
prospects will bloom into stardom
at Tacoma.
He has told. again and again,
how Harvey Storey. ticketed for
the Cubs. grew in stature playing
In Tacoma, and how Larry Powell.
the future Red Sox hurler. i'm
proved during his year as a Tiger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

EeAnInaxIsrs q Athle<1e Para
rAsr.nAsI. sxNSxx
New this Jen~n = green - -
p<FaxuN rae - . m ss<ak n .
pasture Mt h>'s rct . fsss tsls---
IN - fsss that u whistles me
= IRE siren.
OF eour>e. Jsnesu h . little -.
eeHtxie. Occasionally hs prefers To
pafnh IN Nh h~xs NET.
Hes - likely ~ not 10 ~ fieA-
nx - the day bs b nappassd n
pitch
nat v ~ hnpp~~s sssm1
- ihns ~. ~ rsalv eas
hr~>se sAnm ~ uss1ss~ 6~a-s
snhe - h~e1s w&pa ~ y -
- ns>ln1.
Hhyne stands rs~ay 10 fcrH1se
Jensen almost anything i>Ht b
hear Graham say the wuri.
nat Graham dc~1v ~ shs
word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Many Track Men
In Meet Saturday

PULLMAN, Wash. - Four col
leges and six schools will provide
approximately 200 athletes for the
third annual Inland Empire indoor
track and field championships in
the Washington State college field
house Saturday Night, W.S.c. ath-
letic officials said today.
The University of Idaho and
Washington State will enter
full teams In both the varsity
and freshman events. Whit
man college and Montana uni
versity also viii send COM
petitors. Fourteen varsity. Is
freshman and four high school
events will be run off.
The meet will be a warm-up for
Washington State, which takes on
the University OF California April
13. In Dixie Garner, Bill Dale. Jim
Lang, Noel Williams and Lee Orr.
Coach Karl Schlademan has what
he describes as some of the best
trscksters to represent the Cou-
gsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

calls himself Jack Bswen.
Some unknowing folks might
think that Rhyme weuidn't
waste . minutes time lcekiag
~ Bowcn. VINO won . measly
three games while losing Is In
the Arirona-Texas league.
But Rhyme IL spending time
looking at Bowen and he doesn't
consider IL Is wasted. Bowen, for
all his bad record last war. looks
like q pretty sweet pitcher. He
even looked good in the AT cir
cult while getting thumped BY
scores Of l 10 o. 2 TO ]. 3 TO 2 and
the like. Bowen has q lot Of stuff
and he's beginning 10 learn how
to use il. Just when Rhyme figured
he had Bowen sewed up lhed be
alright as a drawing card because
he Is a former University Of WASH
ington lad). Jack holds Oakland TO
a matter Of two hits In four IN
nings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Ssutlluza Teen WIN
Deiond utlos Mool
Dllled a pcsolIDo

r1w-mnn f>oms = ss~1nwero
Nasnlnnsan htnh sense.s ~ -
parine ~ snass tnss1 annen1 -
tournnmenf u rngo1IGD voGnv
saturday. nfareA -.
ne1dlum y defen11ag enomU1caI
having ven ~ svsst twtee. -.
sid&s STADIUM. tssms ~ us1log~
mins. Llncpln, nrsmerten 80
fsaNvtew bevs sceeces1 laylea-
iinns ara Nnunelnw. puynt1eo -
cisvsr PARK havs tentatively -.
c<ptsd. Klnhtsen Omar invtkat1ons
have bssn msilpd.
n a11teIsa - tnnmn 49,
ss4s1hwene Waon1nG1ems eWo
tsasnn fsegs s~>n11e ~ sonon
- - snpee>n1 - ~nu0pon
Thsy - ~ r~se1na1. o..
- vnseeuves. - c. ~
sr&sat ennmpteen.
Trophies far tb~ WiBner sn1 ~
the hlKhest thFee srosss wtIl -
awarded ~ Ire Olympus ueisy.
whi~h win sies offsv numepu<o
medals for sthsr vtcto<a iMele11na
Individual winnsrs ~ ~ s1aton
and dowahiil.
Tns meet Win ~ spanesge1 ~
he College u Puget nsuad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Boys Tourney
On Saturday

Twsniy IN isd~pss1sas hieh
boysf hssksthaiI CUNTS ass rso1y
for the refsre<s' whistle ~ gafur.
day morning starting ~ 80
o'eisek IN the Tacoma Armo<y.
for the FIRST annual fse<es County
A. y ard G bsskstbsfi tousnsmeaf.
spoasoF~d ~ ths psfk rs<sssttoa
department and national kuar4
with thu cooperation ~ Ne VITA
Ths tournament viii run ovw .
period af thrss days instes6 a ~
ans dsy kncek-oaf - or1sinally
plsnnsd. No team Win ~ stkmt-
mated fran IL tourney untn ~
s@cond defeat