davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
SPY MELODRAMA
 NEXT AT STATE
international Lady' Opens Sunday Starring IIOna
 Massey in New Role

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's State theateg is Deanna Dur- bins latest success, Tt Started With Eve" with Charles Laughton sharing starring honors and Robert Cummings in a featured role, On the same show is Law of the Tropics" with Constance Bennett and Jeffrey Lynn.
 With George Brent, Ilona Massey and Basil Rathbone in top starring roles, international Lady" Q thrill- packed spy melodrama highlighting the activities of gang of interna- tional saboteurs, will have its local premiere at Warmers State theater on Sunday.
 International Lady" is q drama of wartime intrigue in which Q golden voiced concert singer upsets first the plans of England and America and then does as much for the schemes of Q willy sabotage ring, Miss Massey, in this role, acquits herself brilliantly on two scores-as Q singer and as Q dramatic actress.
 George Brent, whose name Is in- evitahly associated with distinguished histronics, is said to be top-notch as e G-Man, who combines sleuth- ing with love-making and does both with amazing skill,
 The supporting cast is also hailed aI turning in superb portrayals, Among those deserving special mention are Basil Ratllbone as Q gentleman from Scotland Yard; Gene Lockhart, who turns up Ss @ wealthy candy manufacturer, owner of vast Long Island estate, which happens to be a screen for the schemes of Q sabotage ring; Martin Iosleck, who plays Q member of the gang; and George zucco, also in 0 meanie role.
 According to reports the picture moves with breathtalking suspense from its opening shot In London to Its final fade-out in New York, where the plotters are wrecked and the G-Man gets the girl. The picture is also noteworthy for its Lisbon scenes, depicting the largest center of spying in war-torn Europe. In this scene are shown the huge Atlantic Clipper on which the three protagonists leave for New York where the climax of the story reaches its high point.
 Buy Me That Town" the second big hit of the program, is acclaimed grand action comedy about gang sters who reform and turn into small town big shots. Lloyd Nolan, Con. stance Moore and Albert Dekker head the large cast.
 Wednesday next the State ushers in a gala Thanksgiving show which adventure film "They Died With will be headlined by the exciting Their Boots On" with Errol Flynn aS courageous General Custer and Olivia de Havilland sharing star- ring honors. Also on this special show is Moonlight in Hawaii'' featuring Jane FTazee, The Merry Macs, Leon Errol, Mischa Auer and score of other favorites.
 
 The Vatican, at Rome, contains several thousand rooms and Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
PINS GET BEST or SERGEANT

Camp Claiborne, (Up)--A weary sergeant on Q communications wire. strtngtng team returned from maneuvers swearing at an enemy trick of sticking pins in the wire insulation--thuS shorting the cir- cult, then clipping them of to make them invisible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

The Vatican, at Rome, contains several thousand rooms and Is the worlds largest residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Five Main Issues Confront Board
As GM-CIO Hearing Is Opened
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnue0 from rage OncD
to agree were increased powers
for the umpire. disqualification for
employees families and improved
grievance machinery in the plants.
In describing the unions wage
demands, Wilson used the term
"blackmail."
He said a strike would cost the
corporation between 81 900. 900 and
S2,000.000 a day and would result
in a loss of 100000 a day in
wages to the employees. Then he
added:
at is a question Of how much
blackmail you are willing to
pay"
Wilson said the corporation had
offered wage increases that would
cover 100000 employees throughout
the country, OF whom 1892 work
in Michigan plants.
The corporation offer, Wilson
said, covered a minimum wage in
crease of 2 cents an hour for all
hourly rated workers; 3 TO 5 cents
an hour increase for skilled and
semi-skilled production operators
now making above 80 cents an
hour; 5 cents an hour boost for
employees of all skilled trades on
nonproduction work who are now
earning from 81 10 S1.35 an hour,
and a further wage increase TO be
negotiated by plant committees
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. RTJRGE!

Bowser the Hound was very, very
tired. He wouldn't admit it even to
himself, for when he is hunting he
will keep on until he drops If his
wonderful nose can still follow the
scent of the one he is hunting Bow
ser is wonderfully persistent. So,
though he was very, very tired, he
kept his nose to the ground and
tried to run even faster. for the
scent of Old Man Coyote was so
strong that he felt sure he would
soon catch Old Man Coyote.
Bowser didn't look to see where
he was going. He didn't care. It
was enough for him to know that
Old Man Coyote had gone that way.
Where Old Man Coyote could go
Bowser felt sure he could 60 So,
still baying with all his might and
making the Green Forest ring with
the sound of his great voice, Bowser
kept on.
Hidden in a little thicket, stretched
out so that he might better rest,
great voice drawing nearer and
nearer. There was wicked grin on
Old Man Coyotes face, and in his
yellow eyes a look of great eager
ness. In few minutes Bowser came
in sight, his nose in the trail Old
Man Coyote had left. Into Bowser's
voice crept new note of eagerness
as his nose picked up the scent
stronger than ever. Straight on he
raced, and it seemed as if he had
gained new strength. His whole
thought was on just one thing,
catching Old Man Coyote. Old Man
Coyote knew it.
Bowser didn't see that he was
coming to the edge of a steep bank.
He didn't see it at all until he
reached the edge of it, and then
he was going so fast that he couldn't
ened yelp. Down, down he fell, and
landed with a thump on the ice
below. He landed so hard that he
broke the ice and went through
into the cold, black water.
Old Man Coyote crept to the edge
of the bank and peeped over. Poor
Bowser was having a terrible time
You see the cold water had taken
what little breath his fall had not
knocked out of him. He doesn't
like to go in water, anyway, be-
cause, you know, the hair of his
coat is short and so doesn't protect
him as it would if it were long.
Old Man Coyote grinned wickedly
as he watched Bowser feebly strug-
Cling to climb out on the ice Each
time he tried he slipped back, and
all the time he was whimpering.
Old Man Coyote grinned more
wickedly than ever. I suspect that
he hoped that Bowser would not be
able to get out, But after little
Bowser did manage to crawl out,
and stood on the ice shivering and
shaking. Once more Old Man Coyote
grinned, and then, turning, trotted
back toward Farmer Browns.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Mexican Benefit Aids
Starving Composer

Showfolk and Mexicans staged a
rodeo-dance fiesta as benefit for
Prof. Braulio M. Pineda, veteran
waltz composer, in Mazatlan. Mexico,
when he was found starving in a
hovel
Members of a road show, who
called to pay their respects, learned
that he was without food. They
provided for his immediate wants
and enlisted the aid of the cowboys
to stage the benefit. Pineda is
internationally famous for Alex
andra" and other waltzes.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Panama Is Beuutified
By Cleanup Drive

Panama's Cleanup, paint-up'
campaign is making substantial
progress under government sponsor
ship. Property owners are beautify-
ing unsightly objects.
The Tenancy Board, govern
mental agency, is carrying on an
investigation of slum conditions in
the tenement districts. The civic
mindedness of the government is
also evidenced by the improvement
of the water front in Panama City
and the removal of cattle piers from
their Objectionable locations to sites
considered more suitable.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news with Bill Coyle,
WNAL. sos pm.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAl, 6 pm
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WJSV, o:00-Report 10 the Nation; What
The defense program means 10 the individual
American.
WJSV, 7:00-peopIe's Platform: How Can
Initiation Be Avoided" Discussion by Leon
Henderson Of The National Defense Commission.
and three other financial experts.
WhAL, 7;30-Alf N, landon speaks,
VOL. 7;30lPrevew Of The National Bill
Hard Championship tournament.
WNAL, 8;30-Bishop and the 6argoYe: A
mystery story.
WJSV, 9:00-Hf Parade; naugurating q
new policy with IS minutes Of the program
originating from different Army camp each
week. Fort NYer, across The river, is on 10.
night
WNAL, oO0-song Of Your Life: Tommy
Dix, t5year.oId actor, deditdes his song,
"Narth Of Dimes" 10 annual campaign Of
Presidents Birthday Committee.
WNAL, o;35-N. 3. {. Symphony Alfred
Evening star., 1941-01-11

WaIIensfein conducts Nhubehs Symphony No.
5, ProkofieHs Classical Symphony" Sibelius'
Symphony No. |.
WyV, 1O:t5-Represeniaiive Fish Of New
York: rs America for War or Peate!"
VOL. lt30-CaIifornia Melodies by Song.
stress Maxine Gray and Dave Roses Orchestra
SHoRT.wAvE PROGRAM.
730-BUDAPeST, music; news in English
RAT4, o.12 meg, 328 m.
8;15-BERlIN. news in English. DlB, 1870
meg, i9 m.; DID, ti77 meg, Is M DID,
1854 meg. 70 m.; Die, 602 meg, AZ m.
8:30-l0ND0N, Britain Speaks" CSC.
o.58 meg, 3l.3 m,; esd, Ills meg, 75.5
m.
iOOO-loNDoN. Within The Fortress
Talk by Herbert Hodge CSC, 958 meg, 3l.3
m; 6SO, Ills meg 755 m,; GSL, 6.il meg,
49i m.
iOOO-RokE, news in English. 7Ro3. 9.63
meg 31,l m.; 2R04, 1881 meg, 75.4 m,;
7R06, 1880 meg, 1916 m.
l0:30-BERLIN, news in English. DID,
I'LL meg. 25m.; DID, 1854 meg, 70 m.;
Die, 602 meg, 4o m.
ii:00-GUATENELA, dance music with he
Marmbd. TGWA. 9.68 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Parents must themselves be
mature il they are effectively to
guide the maturing OF their
children.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
This i

Daughter: Aren't you disap-
pointed that you can't go, mother?'
Mother: Yes, I'm disappointed,
but if I get busy doing something
else I won't have time to think
about it,
Evening star., 1941-01-11

The World War troopship Mount
Vernon, once the pride of the Ger
man merchant marine when she was
the Kronpinzessin Cecile, is being
scrapped at Baltimore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

facts. The Amherst Papers are
the official correspondence of Sir
Jeffrey Amherst, Commonder-in-
Chief of the forces in North Amer
lea. They cover the years from
1853 to 1763-great years in pre-
Revolutionary history. The Seven
Years War was being fought, and
in the western hemisphere this
meant that French influence was
being overcome, and the colonies
were being made ready for the
major battle ahead. 1t was the
period of Indian uprisings, too,
and final conquest of the Indian
difficulty again freed the colonies
for future action.
There are 26O volumes in the
Amherst collection, covering every
phase of colonial rule. In SO vol
umes Jews are mentioned, and
they are often talked about at
length. Their activity in COM
mercial, military and political life
is recorded.
It seems that even before the
Revolution Jews already had
reached some political position in
the more liberal colonies. There
is reference, for example, to
Abraham Gold, who was a con-
stable in Fairfield, Connecticut.
Other references show that
Jews were active in military I'M
dertalzings against both the In
dams and the French. One Abb
raham was soldier in Kentucky
in 1859. He was taken prisoner
by the Indians. A Lieutenant
Joseph Levy is talked about.
Pennsylvania had Captain Elias
Meyer, who was entrusted with
many military missions of cOnse-
quence. An assignment that had
to do with the provisioning of the
army took him as far west as De-
trOit, through dangerous frontier
territory. He was made a cap
tain in 1862, after Is years as a
lieutenant. An officer named Hy-
man is also mentioned.
Yet it was as merchants, ship
owners and purveyors that Jews
probably contributed most to the
growth of the colonies. AS mer-
chants travelling fearlessly into
the Indian lands they helped build
up the British trade. Fur trad
ing was the basis of commerce at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
and thought by it's rules.

and thought by its rules.
In the 1865 years that have pass
ed since then, the events of the
Revolution have formed a link in
a chain of human achievements.
First came the landing Of the first
wanderers, then the establishment
of relations with the natives, then
the gradual concentration of
ownership until England alone re-
NAMED in control of the Eastern
seaboard and the territory imme-
diately west of it.
Now the time was ripe for the
breaking away. But even then
when the new republic was form
ed, the Government in London
was stirred to new aWareneSS.
Out of the failure to conquer
the American cOlOniSts came the
success in governing the countries
that now form the British Com
mOnWealth. Without the lesson
of 1916 that structure would not
exist today, any more than our
own United States.
If there were no Jews on the
Mayflower, there were some on
Columbus ships-including Column
bus himself. The Jews of 1776
reach backwards and forwards,
from the first venture westward
to our own fused horizons. They
belonged then, as we belong now,
to roots.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

SdAAISt Eng ld1LUs
Bue when the Jews who lived
in the colonies in 1776 chose-for
the most part-to stand by the
struggle of the young republic a.
gainst the old monarchy, they
were not a group of newcomers
casting their lot with a new pro-
gram. They had grown up with
the program. They felt them
selves an integral part of the new
civilization.
How mu:h Jews had helped
form the colonies during the years
preceding the Revolution is not
yet entirely known. Even today
there are documents in Washing
ton which are just being evaluat-
ed, and which indicate that new
facts will eventually emerge show
ing the cooperation the Jews rem
dered in the development of GER
tain focal points of growth.
REVELATIONS IN AMHERST
PAPERS
Several years ago the Amherst
Papers brought out other such
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04

this period It meant negotia-
lions with the Indians, it meant
Drawing unprotected woodlands
for greater opportunity. One Jew
lost his life that way-Levy A.
Levy, who was partner of Jo-
seph Simon, one of the Pennsyl-
vania pioneers. Levy was killed
during the Pontiac uprising in the
middle of the 18th century. Men
engaged in the fur and other from
tier trades included Hyman Mey-
ers, Gershon Levy, the Crates,
the Fittings and the Franks.
Further north Samuel Jacobs of
Quebec was leading shipOwner,
and thereby a leader in the trans
oceanic trade that bound the col
OnieS with the mother country.
An Abrams, who lived in Mag
ara, and a Levy, who lived in Mon
treal, became partners and car
ried IN important trade negOtia-
tons in the northeastern terri
tories.
TRADERS WITH INDIANS
The basis provided by these en-
terprising men cannot be over
estimated. That they were men,
toned so often in official records
of the period shows how closely
they were bound to the expansion
movements of England. Later,
during the Revolution, the unity
so forged was put at the service
of the Colonial Army. Trade ex-
perience CLEANED from dealings
with the Indians was used to get
provisions for Washington's troops,
and earnings acquired during the
colonial years were willingly de-
voted to credit for the Revolution
airy armies. There was no doubt
and no dismay. And when men
like David Franks chose England
for their cause, they did it with
the same whole-heartedness which
marked those who chung to the
dreams of the republicans. It is
interesting to note, however, that
Franks returned to Philadelphia
after the end of the war and lived
there the rest of his life.
The offering of the Jews to the
crucible which eventually formed
the new republic belongs side by
side with the primary offering of
their Inheritance. For, in a way
which is remote from our nom
Biblical type of writing and think
ing, it was the Bible which pour
ed spirit into the early settlers, in
to the writer's of the Declaration
Of independence, into the hopes of
the disputants at the COnStitu-
tiOnal Congress, and into the very
wording of the letters and dOcu-
ments left by the Fathers of the
Republic. From Roger. Williams
to George Washington, from
Thomas Paine to Thomas Jeffer-
son, the tone of the Bible dOmi-
mated. They lived by its precepts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-04
The Jews of 1776
BY EZRA DAVIDSON

EDITORS this July 4th, America celebrates
anniversary independence American Jews well
recall that freedOm
certain about the participation of the
Jews in the we'll known But the
the Colonies did not begin
study helped build the nucleus OF
Almost anyone tell you about Haym Solomon.
People have even started to debunk him. and say that
those made his generosity in James Madison
letters not important like to think. Many
people, too know that there forty in Washing
toms army who Jews and that forty is large num-
Der for the small army that fought and the war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
.Huskies Win
Ski Tourney

The University of Washington
today held the Northwest Ski
Union championship. won in a
weekend four-wsy meet on Mount
Rainier.
The Huskies already hold the
Pacific Coast conference and Sun
Valley titles.
Their point total In downhill,
slalom. jumping. and cross-eountry
was 1888.
Washington State College was
second with 1861.
Idaho followed with 1855; Ore
gon State College. 1898 Reed
College. 1909; College Of Puget
Sound. 1872: Gonzaga. 1873; Uni-
yersity of Oregon l44.s.
Individual honors went 10 Cor
don Lavigne Of Wsc with 1854
points Other high placers vsre
Art strom. Washington. 34s. John
Woodin. Washington, 347s. Frank
Buhler. Washington. 345s. Jack
Numbers. idaho. 543.5 John Put
nam. washington. 3347. Phi Con-
ley. Idaho. 1916
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

New Players
Join Johnny

feanay Heinrich manager -
he Tasams TTuckmen. northwest
ssnl= % iesstas. - szxn~H -
lnflsla ~ - se.=sn TIE Truesz
ahsa eren pay April n
Heinrich has Ies Htshap ~
third Nav TammsfxIs ~ sheFt
George Nise - second ard Fri
lnK Tetlefesa a. first
That = first rate lafieia
leu Goldsmith Nsrlaa npnels
and Nsrien Felt. ftKht-hsaded
pitchers also have signed Johnny
- locking ever lie Alliances. >
snuthpaw
A. sehsmiluf ard Edtss caflsaa
vii 10 ire catching. shlie ne
eaiflsla Includes Rlek Lewis Joe
ssiallno and stan wallace. ters
Dave Nlnniisi ard Chuck Ras
muzsen are utilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Hosiak and Brown Complete
Work for Tuesdays Battle
Al In Top Condition for Clever Boy
From Southland, Dewey Word On Cmd

A Hastss FORMER asfdie~elfht
rhamrlea 70 ne vufia sns R<n
nFe~n. 80 round prtde - ne
<nath. wound - sh<sr training
grind yesterday FER their lsn.rnaad
hattie 81 sestlle sufltarium this
Tuesday ssshs.
Hsss.k. sAe.slsa FER . -
turn srsek 81 ~ ws<tase-
weight title. fal~s . silnhs
faessise - srar~ sees shs A.
issss ssFsrr<r n Nate osas-
mass sp<slrx sssIs sseet ~
the se.s. sus there are ps~rsv
NJ fsas she Aase hees watch
Tag ~ seth.ufs hat srs
psesisa ne~ D. csasp Al psessy
~ fr.ahle.
Brown Ia > Fsnxy Fighter. z feet
- inches tall. and packs . isft
lsh tAat hss n.a.ef every ens
- n. sr.FrsaE partners NJ end II
irousls. DE dres |. ist n mining
loo. and throws hard pune hes
with 10Th banda in elass
He~tss has bean travelling ~ .
terrific clip IN tho rym. fsehsd
crowds watched The wafssuss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01

a. 70 section. Us, a. % names
81 fish.
n re deep South black bass
are often called trout.
You can Get along With a
limited variety Of fliss
A vide selection u unnsees-
sary
n seu have seur RIVAL and
Montana bucks and your brown.
red and yellow -h,died bucks
the gr.. and brown haekie.
the black gnaf. solid in hue or
with = era, or white wing i.
the red ant and the king, queen
Of waters and Erinniie king. you
viii get fish II thes are
rising.
You can use your own judg-
ment on your streamer flies but
one or two Of this type Of lure
Will suffice However. inelud.
the satsop Special Good fer
spiney-rsyed fish as well a.
trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Taylor Holds
Hockey Money
Wonis nooDon loe
Spokono's Aci1on

VANCOUVER. y r.-In . oeue
stmesphsfs. Vancouver tluns 90
spnssns Humbsrs prepared te1sy
fax the thlfd aams N shssr npee-
af.fivs s~vsss for the Pacific csAGe
Hueksy league tltls
Vancouver vun The first fwo
games. hath ny IL srsess Al
games are nsinx played Asre
rhe seusness 49, eounn1 ~
two thisss-lesusss Pvpst1ese
vs~a rsyies's ssssemese ~
- wss,6 hss1 ~ ~ p,syell
-eases" uettl ~ fe>se1 -
whs se~hsss rsssssea ~ plsv
sss saess " ihess hsms e1ev.
ssS apes pssesessses ,, hs~hsy
sspsvss tNss shss ses<>s y -
ArasA ssssis ~ ~ pc tanoaA
Taylor had .rdsr~d th@ seern4
game played in Spokane last WsA-
nssdsy. rhs spossrs ptavsss
~auld nat Leave ssneeuvsv. No.
sssr. einsming In crowds an1 ~
lee we're brttsr hers
me second game vs. pleys1
here Friday ni9ht hssoss 49,
psopis and After the game Tnyise
announced he WAS holding 10 Inc
PLAYERS share Of the gate until ~
found out ~ho ~ss responsible tue
his aTdsfs bsins dassb~ysd
Taylor said to-day II the apehane
tram did not eisar up IL sstlmsisa
IN his sasssfartlns ~ woaiA M
divide ths playnff snare Far tsm
yssrs
ip~~rsss shss. nsskass 49,
sass tDe~sy EAes - an1ny
he sssw IVES vesAy ~ - -
ssA sis ssatghs.
Meanwhile. vanesuvsr spsrss
writer's w~rs unanimous In bsisn9
ths sssfes ~ = wake One -
par has sterpsd rsferrsng 10 ths
vlsisoss - SPOKANE ssmbsrs. tesm-
Ing than the tsneouvw 0spnnnA
Another paper said tlssys was suly
. slim ihancs the league could -
rssurrseisd n~nt ysAr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-01
Dave Freeman
Shuttle KIM
Beots John Sumis
In State Tourney

SEATTLE-Wiry Dave Free.
man Of Pasadena. national cham.
pion. today toted home the Wash
ington state singles badminton
title. won with a 1873, 1875 .ri-
umph over defending Titlist John
Samis of Vancouver, B. c.
Freeman had little trouble In
returning Samis' famed smashes
here last night. SamJs appeared
rusty from a layoff since Febru-
airy, end of the Canadian season.
Women's singles were strict
" local affair. with Zoe
Smith downing Virginia Heat
On ia. Ill.
In women's doubl. play. the
Misses Smith and Heaton beat
Jsunita Stern of Tacoma and Bet.
~ Goodsell of Seattle. 1874. 1912.
Freeman's singles triumph, how.
ever, wss marred by his perform
ance IN the doubles. where he was
tea me ID with Henry Prusoff.
eighth-ranking L. s. tennis player.
Ham Law and Tom ough of Sc
attic won the match, 1873. 1879.
In mixed doubles, Freeman
and Maxine Cruilshank, Seat
tie, beat Law and Heaton,
2-l5, 17-5, 1910.
Handicap events saw the Port
land team of Clint Eastman. IT..
and Frank Andrews beat Bill
Kremper and Don Klopfer, 1873.
l5-5. In women's handicap play.
Stern and Goodsell beat Mariori.
Hsus and Esther Mitchell, I4-15.
1919. 1910.
Mixed handicap victory went TO
Gladys Lenseh OF Portland and
Eastman. who beat Haus and
Hugh Mitchell. 1919. 1918. 1912.
Freeman and Sami. will
meet again tonight In the
Northwest invitational meet
nj Oswego Country club In
Portland. Ham Law and Sam
Lee of Portland also will be
on the card.
In Saturday rounds. Freeman
beat Fred Wslck OF Seattle. Al
Hopkins Of spokans. and then
Law. Seattle city champion. ssmi.
breezed through G. II. Rogers of
Bremerton and Bob Deacon OF
Seattle and PruSoff
Miss Smith ouSted Jsunita Stern
of Tacoma in .emifinals. While
Miss Heaton eliminated Betty
Goodsell