davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Highline Tops
Puget Track
PuYollup Second
In Cinder Finole

PrYALLUP - Only one new
record was set here last night as
the Puget Cound conference track
title was taken by Highline Pirates
for the third odd-numbered year
since 1887.
Highline scored asa points. fol-
lowed by Puyallup Vikings with
rs. other point totals were;
Auburn. q, Enumclaw. 81; Rem
ton. 20la: Kent. Ia.
The new record was set in the
discus by Jensen of Renton, where
his toss of 1875 feet IL inches
with the new lighter platter auto
matically set a new mark.
Times were good despite the
rain. For the first time in league
history there were no double-event
winners.
The summary:
High hurdles: Richardson CE),
Anex CH). Fay (P). Blomskog tD.
Time. l6 seconds.
100; virden I'D. Besoanson "a.
Storey CR). B. Beaudry CD. Time,
$50: Blnn "a. Richardson CE).
Lilley CR). Poe 6P). Time, 2;o64.
44o: Martin CPl. Robinson tAl,
Caffman 6H, Thin CE). Time. 81
seconds.
Mile: E. Hickenbottom E). john
son (A): Hayden (E) and Christman
(R). tie for third. Time. 4.426.
Shuttle hurdle relay: Highline
CHill, Blomskog. Joen( Anex). Puy-
allup. Enumclaw. Renton. Time. SO 2.
220: Virden (H), Morrison P),
Storey CR), N. Sturm P). Time.
234
$50 relay: Highline CB. Beaudrys
A. Beaudry, Anex, Virden). Puyallup,
Auburn, Renton. Time, 1883.
Shotput: Snider CP), Jorgenson
CH). K Sturm tP). Shaw CID. Dis
lance a. #, inches.
Pole vault: DAILY (R), Rockwell CID
and r. Hickenbottom (E), tie for
second; Revitt CP). Height, IL feet,
inches.
High jump: Heritage (A). Loen
CH1. Robillard tx and Fave (P) tie
for third. Height, feet, ga inches.
Broad jump; B. Beaudry (H). Bes-
canson "a, Osborn tH), DAILY tR).
Distance. 10 feet. ia inches.
Discus: Jensen fR). Jorgenson CID,
Shaw CH). SCHUYLER P). Distance. 1875
feet. Ia inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
q bdtteu Tor GIBSON IN flttn.
b Batted for Schanz in seventh
9 Pan for Eain in snNnnfh
n IAN IN seven
Score bN Innings

San Francisco ....... 900 oil "a
Sacramento ........... 300 800 Ks
ummary-Losing pitcher. Gibson;
innings pitched. Gibson 4; at bat off
Gibson 10: runs scored. off Gibson
6: hits. off Gibson 8: runs responsible
for Gibson 6. Schanz /. Hollings-
worth /: bases on balls. off Gibson l.
Schanz l. Hollinesworth 2. struck
out by Gibson /. Schanz ?. Hollings-
worth 3: left on bases. San Francisco
g Sacramento /. two-base hits,
Sturdy. Blattner sacrifice. Blattner;
players walking King. Holder. Steele
Wieczorek: runs batted in. Sturdy.
Adams. Wieczorek. Blattner Scalzi.
Holder, King Powell 2. double play
Scalzi 10 Blattner TO Sturdy: time
1898. umpires. Edwards. Powell and
Jordan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
0leson Loses
Tennis Match

SEATTLE-Walt Oleson Of Sta
dunn high in Tacoma lost his first
singles match Of the season when
he was defeated by George Live
sey of Bellingham in straight sets,
rs, rs. at the state high school
tennis. meet at the U. w. pavilion
yesterday.
Only last Thursday Oleson had
defeated Livesey in a torrid three
set match at Tacoma, which
marked the Bellingham prepster's
first setback of the year.
Stadium still had Don Erwin
left In singles play and two
doubles teams. Bob simpson
and Kirk Stewart, NRIly Cav
anaugh and John Brudie.
North Central high of Spokane
topped first-round results. placing
two entries in today's second round.
The defending championship
! wayman. Hoquiam. singles, and
George Livesay and Doug Crit
fiths. Bellingham, doubles-drew
byes. Matches were played indoors
after rain began to fall.
First round results:
Singles. George Livesey, Belling-
ham. beat Walt Olesen. Stadium,
rs. rs. Phillips. North Central.
beat Davis. Ga. 90: Lee Richmond
Beach. beat kunugi. Vsshion. Sc,
6-3: Wilcox Edmonds. beat Landry,
Longview. 4-6. Ga, O.
Doubles: Wslly caVansugh- John
Brudie Stadium. beat Burgess Wal
ioch Richmond Beach. SO 6-3. Jen-
sen -Frederickson. Enumclaw beat
Cain Long. HoouiRm. SIS. s-6. Sc,
Brssch- McCannon. North Central.
beat Mendelson- Moldren. Beilingham.
So 81. Moran-NeSS. cambridge.
beat Coyne-crump. Edmonds, ga.
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

Summary Runs responsible for.
Gregory 4. Osborne 5. bases on balls.
off Gregory 2. Osborne ?: struck out,
by Gregory /. Osborne I: wild pitches.
Gregory 2. left on bases. Seattle 8.
Hollywood 8. two-base hits. Lawrence.
Herman. Averill: home runs, papper
2. Harris. sacrifice hits. Schuster 8.
uhalt. runs hatted IN. Gyselman 2,
Dickshot Niemiec. Kal1le. Gregory.
Dapper 4. Harris. double plays. Schus-
ter 10 Niemiec to Harris. Schultz 70
Cisseii 70 Herman Dapper 20 kRhle.
time. 2.oo. umpires. D Wioner and
]. Widner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Angels Rally

SAN DIEGO-Los Angeles came
from behind in the eighth inning
with a seven-run bsrrage and beat
San Diego, to 6, for its third
victory of the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
HUSTON BOWLING

! Bowlers 1t the Ruston recrea-
Don oenter are organizing a sum-
ner league with = meeting slated
for Monday. May IS. at 7:5o p. m.
Inc league viii be a MIXED circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Furlong Mark
Broken in Rain
Lincoln Ace Runs
z20 in 22.2 Seconds


self TO be a record-breakinI
mudder yesterday afternool
but Stadium Tigers won IN
city prep track meet. 61-52, II
q steady downpour at the sta
dunn
Remission was supreme dcspitl
the watery conditions. The Lin
coin ace ct . new city record Il
the z2o-ysrd dash. reeling off tn
furlong In z72 seconds to breal
ne city record o. 22.z second
established by Tommy Jones q
Lincoln IN 1888.
n Tigers wa TIE city
Title ~ winning TIE eeo-yard
: relay. final event 81 the day,
by fhe scanf margin Of three
yards Had Lincoln won the
relay. tbe Abes would have
taken tbe city meet 81 10 Sc.
kenizton made Z magnificent
effort IN the final lap 20 catch
George soper. Stadium anchor
man. but the first three Tiger
runners had built up q 12-ysrd
lead for soper. which vas toe
much for the Lincoln speedster "a
overcome.
The Lincoln speedster Was the
high point man Of the day step
Ping off the 1oo-yard dash in it
seconds fiat TO cop that event and
,esping 20 feet So inches TO talks
broad jump honors.
First plncc~ wcre evealy
divided mp 20 the relay which
gave Stadium . 10 edge IN
TIE ~ event program
Other Lincoln champions beside
Remission were Alien smythe In
the shot. Bud Ford In the higf
hurdles and Frank Swanson in
the mile.
stadium's champions were Al
panielson IN the high jump. Dick
clinton In the go Bob Brady In
ne $50. Bart Weed IN the Low
hurdles. John Pegram IN the dis.
Gus. Bonnie Blair IN the pole vault
and the relay combination OF
Frank Clinton. Bin Cranlund, Ger.
~ Bell and George Soper.
An II Tire champions win
70 10 the state meet 81 Pull
man nexf Friday and satur-
day.
Three others selected 10 fill out
the squad are vern Christensen
q Lincoln In the 100. Herb Ander-
son Of Lincoln IN the bread jump
and Clarence Nelson Of Stadium In
TIE mile. The selections were
made by Coaches Bin Hardie and
Vince Kcyez of Lincoln and Ralph
Christie Of Lincoln.
iio-ysrd high hurdles: D. rord
IL. YAndenberg fs). Bowman (sl
Tine: les seconds.
ioo-yard dash: Remission IL. v
cnristisnson dl. sop>r esD. Time 10
shotpuf: smythe ~. Pain ts)
Thompson Cd. Distance: 20 feet
sso-ssrd run: brady es,. Hte CsD,
Coblentx d). Time 1:O7e
Pole vault: Ebiins. Hair and Lay.
al CT Stadium. tie for first at 10
fret : inches. Blair wins by toss
81 coin.
22o-yard dash: Remission %. v.
Christensen IL. soper te). Time:
IA seconds ffsew city record.
<<o-yard run: D. Clinton (e)
Heston Cd. Adams tsl. Time
2oo-ysrd Low hurdles: Wood, tsl
,. Ford a.. Eandsreerg tsl. Time
14q seconds
Discus: Peeram Cs). FAin esD,
Honze Cd. Distance: liz feet 9
Nigh Jump: Dsnieison esl. Hanson
a.. Pain fs) and Blair tie for third.
height; s feet loiS inches.
Bread jump. Remission Cd. Ander-
eon u1. Swanson ts). Distance; 20
fe<f tis inches.
f1le run: Swanson IL. Nelson
go relay: Stadium o. Clinton
fs), Kernes ~. Time. s:02f
orxnlund. Bel. soper. Time; 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Results

Results
Seattle 5, Hollywood 4.
Los Angeles 9. San Diego 6.
Portland s. Oakland 3.
Sacramento 4. San Francisco 2.
Sacramento s. San Francisco 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

Spokane Leads
Indians Dominate League Averages

Mccormick tops the
htters percentage
played games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Seattle Wins

HOLLYWOOD - Second place
Seattle Rainiers beat Hollywood
5 TO in a free-hitting contest,
their third win in four starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
The summary


Mile run; Won by Anderson, Frosh;
second. vellat. Frosh; third Bergsten.
p. L. c.; fourth. spangle. s. NJ. Time
ioo-yard dash; Won by S. Harsh
man, p L. c.: second. Braley. Frosh;
third Sinclair, S. M. Time-.io fiat
44o-yard run; Won BY spencer
Frosh: second, Sanchez. Frosh. third
Greenwali P. L. c. Time--;o2.2.
Clark, Frosh: second Powell. s. M;
third, Barron. Frosh; fourth. Kru-
ser, p. l.. C. Time-:l6.o
High jump: Won by Van Nieghan
g. NJ. second, Mckinley. p. L. C,
third. NJ Marshman, P. l.. C. fourth
swanberg. Frosh. Height. 5 feet,
inches
sho. PS,.wGn by Daily, s 5, N:
son, Frosh, fourth, NJ Harshman,
IP. L. C.-Distance, al feet ] y inches
eeo-yard run--Won by Joachims
Frosh. second. Mace. Frosh: third
Galloway. Frosh: fourth. Reynolds
s. M. Time-2:oi2
Javelin--won by Bacoka, Frosh;
second. Katica. s. NJ. third. Cooley
S. NJ: fourth. NJ Harshman. p. L. c
2-mile run-Won by Eneer. Frosh;
second. Ebright. Frosh: third. Dahl
gren. Frosh: fourth. Jones. S. M
Time-io.1e1.
22o-yard daSh--Won by Sinclair
s. NJ. second, s. Harshman, third
Braley. Frosh: fourth. Whitchord
p. L. c. Time-.22.6.
Discus-Won by Dalby, Ffosh; sec
ond. Daily, s. M: third, Robinson
Frosh: fourth. Kafies. s. n. Distance
i27 feet. 10 inches.
Pole vauit--Tle for first between
winthers. s. NJ. and Tommervik. p
L. c Height. 10 feet.
22o-yard low hurdles-Won by
CLARK. Frosh; second Powell. S. n
fourth, Barron. Frosh. Time &c 4
Broad iump-Won by Strope
Frosh: second. Taylor. p. L. C; third
Van Nieghen. s NJ. fourth. NJ
Harshman. P. L. c. Distance. 20 feet
i0ls inches.
Rslay-won by washington on for
felt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
" Ike
lAAL-a1nang
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Results
Vancouver Q. Wenatchee 2.
(Other games rained OUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6. Chicago 5.
Cleveland q. Boston 8.
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4.
Washington Z. ST. Louis s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

Summary-Runs batted in, McGin-
mis-. Lingua 4. Jewell /, Harrison,
Farrell: two-base hits, Jewell, Stin-
son, Weller. Harrison. Lingua; stolen
bases. Endress: left on bases. Van
couver. T. Wenatehee, II: base on
balls, off Greenlaw 4, Weller 4. Brad
ley o. struck out, by Greenlaw 10,
Weller 3. Bradley /; hits off. Green
law in Q innings 9. off Bradley in
"a innings none. off Weller in 8ls
innings o: hit by pitcher. by Green
law. Beyrer: winning pitcher Green
law. losing picture Weller: umpires'
Nelson and Enger. time, 2:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Totals ....42 9 % 81 10 2
Batted for Merullo in eighth.
b Batted for Slime in eighth
c Batted for Storey in ninth
. w III
sAN DIEGO
score by Innings

Los Angeles ........ Dol Dol 070-9
San Diego ........ 900 22O 002-6
Summary-winning pitcher. Slime:
losing pitcher. Humphreys: innings
pitched. by Slime 7. Humphreys III;
at bat off Slime 20. Humphreys IS:
runs scored. off Slime 1. Humphreys
S. hits. off Slime 8, Humphreys II:
runs responsible for. Slime 4. Hum
phreys 7; bases on balls off Slime 2,
Humphreys q struck out. by Slime l
Humphreys 2. hit by pitcher, Sperry
BY Slime; left on bases. Los Angeles
9. San Diego 9: two-bsse hits. Slime,
Ballinger. before. Samhammer: three =
base hits, Pellagrlni. Patchett. Mayo,
Moore, home run. Jensen: stolen
bases. Garibaldi Collins. runs batted
IN. Lowrey, Jensen. before. Garibaldf.
Weintrsub Moore Collins. Lowrey,
Salkeld 2; double plays. Slime 70 Me
rullo 70 Weintraub. Sperry 70 Pella-
GRIM 70 before. time. 2 "a umpires.
Dorsn and FsnninR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

New York 4, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 2 (G1
innings).
ST. Louis 4. Boston 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

Summary Losing pitcher, Coroett /.
innings pitched, Corbett 7, a. hat
off Corhett 50. hits off Corbett 10,
runs scored off Corbett :. runs re-
sponsihis for. Corbett 3. Reid 2. An
anicz /. struck out By Corbett 2.
REID 2: bases on balls. off Corbett 2.
Reid ?. hit by pitcher. Annunzio BY
Corbett. wild pitches. Corbett, REID
three base hit Owen. tWo-bese hits,
Corbett. Conroy. runs batted IN,
Brown. Corbett 2. Luby. Reich. owen
2 Escobsr. Thompson. Norbert 2;
stolen bases. Gudat. Brown. double
plays. Dunn 70 Rlgney 70 Dunn. Rig
nev 70 Luby 70 Dunn. Brown 70
Wright to Reich: time. 2.lss umpires,
Snyder and Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Total .........33 2 6 "a is
a Batted for Seats in ninth.
SACRAMENT0
Totals

Summary - Runs responsible for.
Seats g. Schmidt 2: bases on balls.
off Schmidt 8. struck out, by Seats
Schmidt 3; left on bases, San
Francisco 6. Sacramento 3. two-base
hits. Wieczorek. Carroll. three-base
hits. Holder, Adams. sacrifice hit,
Gutteridge: players walking. Fain,
Jennings. Seats: runs batted in. Pow
ell Carroll. Wieczorek. Blattner,
Scalzi; double plays. Scalzi to Blatt-
ner to Sturdy: time, l ;55: umpires
Jordan. Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
BOY X
CAR n

AOA1
fered "
sutomot
proved
H. Seqi
soldiers
pinned [
into VIII
The .,
cured /
er Ned
Tacoma
Sgt Fr
a0Ha
shock; a
Tacoma
ether fnI
of Batt
1nery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
HuskyFrosh
Win in Track
PIC. ST. Murtin's
Beuten on Cinders

sEArTLE-Scoring 81 points.
the University of Washington
yearling track and field squad
yesterday captured a triangular
meet with ease. st. Martins was
second with Al points, and Pacific
Lutheran college third with 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

MUIR
To RE
SPOE
an aut
proved
Mrs. Id
Washin.
here
Drive
Republii
of drvi
license,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
lANCOIfNER
WENATCHEE

IQIdlh % q ~
MATTED for Knobles in and Q.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
WaIper Named Alternate
For $4,000 Golf Tourney
b. the Associated Press.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 90
The field for the 5000 international
four-ball golf tournament, to be
played March 2-5 over the Miami
Biltmore course, was completed to-
day with invitations to five addi-
tional players.
Latest to be invited were Johnny
Farrell of Hollywood, Fla, and
Willie MacFarlane of Miami Shores,
both former National Open cham
pions; Leonard Dodson of Spring.
field, Mo-; Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.,
and Jimmy Hines of New York.
Frank Walsh of Rumson, N. J.;
Leo Walper of Washington and
Willie Klein of Miami Beach were
named alternateS.
Sixteen two-man teams will COM
pete in the elimination match play,
best-ball tournament. Billy Burke
of Cleveland and Craig Wood Of
Mamaroneck, N Y, a dark horse
team. won it last year
The Nations top professionals, in
cluding Open Champion Lawson
Little of San Francisco and P. G.. A.
Titleholder Byron Nelson of Read
ing. Pa. were invited previously.
Martin Pose and Eduardo Blast of
Buenos Aires will provide an inter-
national flavor.
The players have not yet been
paired into teams.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
u. ). and Canadian
Mayors Pool Ideas
On Cities Defense
Air-Ruid Precautions
Token in Dominion,
Ottuwu Executive Reveals
Ss the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20.-A score of
invasion-c n-conscious Canadian mayors
pooled their ideas on municipal de-
fense with administrators of Mid
western cities today.
Stanley Lewis, mayor of Ottowa
and president of the Canadian
Federation of Mayors and Munich
palities, reported that most Cana
dian cities have instituted wide air
raid precautions. even to the ap-
pointment of raid Wardens and
medical officers.
Municipal bodies must accept full
responsibility for the safekeeping
of civilians" he asserted in describ-
ing the problem of mayors under
stress of war perils.
Tax Changes Planned.
He said that to offset increasing
national taxes for defense, most
Canadian cities are preparing to re-
wise their tax structures downward
without impairing essential services.
Mr.. Lewis brought a letter from
Prime Minister Mackenzie King of
Canada to be read to the two-day
regional meeting of the United
States Conference of Mayors. APP
proximately 200 United States city
officials were expected to attend.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of
New York, president of the con-
ference, who conferred recently with
Canadian officials on mutual defense
problems, headed a group of East
ern officials attending the gath
ering.
Col. Knox to Speak.
Col Frank Knox Secretary of
the Navy. was to discuss the rela-
ton of the Midwest to the United
States Navy in the principal ad-
dress today.
Such national defense topics as
health and welfare, airports, small
business, tax-exempt bonds and the
role of Midwest cities were on the
agenda for discussion.
Speakers include Daniel w. Hoan,
National Defense Commission; John
S. Sullivan. Undersecretary of the
Treasury; Howard o. Hunter. act
ing w. P. a. administrator; Robert
H. HinCkley, Assistant Secretary of !
Commerce, and Robert L. Mehor-
nay. chief of the defense contract |
service section. Office Of Production
Management.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
North Carolina Industries
Spurred by Defense

Advances in North Carolina in
dustries as result Of increased
activity at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville,
N c., and other military centers
were described to the North Caro-
lima State Society at the Shoreham
Hotel last night by Melville Brough-
ton, newly installed Governor of the
State.
Gov. Broughton said North Caro-
lima was more prosperous than at
any time since 1928, with unemploy-
ment limited to unskilled workers.
Demands of the national defense
program are supplementing normal
business in a fine way" the Gov
ernor declared. Furniture. textile
and tobacco industries are flourish
ing, he said.
Gov. Broughton was introduced
by Senator Josiah w. Bailey. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina. Fred w.
Morrison presided over the dinner
preceding his address.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Pearlstein-William

torneys, L. William
Zepp.
l399-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Ellis Klein-Ignatius Keane.
1401-Weber VS.. Weber; attorneys,
L. j. Bradford-R. w. Powers.
l404-Jenkins VS.. jenkins; attor-
neys, Otho D. Branson-D. M. Carr.
1410-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys,
Nathaniel GrosSman; Joseph Cross
man-Hugh Lynch, jr.
14ll-Murray VS. Murray; attof.
neyS, S. r. Blanken-Jesse L. Hall.
1413-Hudson VS.. Hudson; attor-
| neyS, j. G. Brawley-M. Chmielev~
ski.
l418-Williams VS.. Williams: at
torneys, J. G. Gatley-M. McCath-
ran.
1419-Hoffman VS.. Hoffman ct al;
attorneys, Philip Goldstein-B. M.
Kali
l422-Southern VS.. Southern; at
torneys, Roger Peed; Frank C. Kim
ball-James McCoole.
1423-Keen VS.. Keen; attorneys,
F. H Creech-E. E. Cummins.
1427-Tenenbaum VS.. Tenenoaun:
attorneys, S. G. Lichtenberg
Shulman.
1429-Leonberger VS.. Leonberger:
attorneys, J. A. Kiley-Nathan
Freidenberg.
! l430-Pritchard VS.. Pritchard:
attorneys, w. E Miller. B. Hogan.
! 1435-Derr VS.. Derr: attorneys,
I Z
l436-Cryer VS.. Cryer; attorneys,
| Ray Neudecker-Burton A. McGann.
( l437-Williams VS.. Williams: at
torneys, o. D. BranSon-William A.
Powell.
l44l-Marcellino VS.. Marcellino:
attorneys, Albert Brick-Max Miller.
! 1443-Goodwin VS.. Goodwin; at
torneyS, Alice Polling; Marion Poole
Vernon E. Taylor.
/ 1447-ChristensenV VS.. Christensen;
attorneys, P. B. Ennis-Willian
Mazo.
1448-Robertson VS.. Robertson:
attorneys, r. w. Galiher-Joseph NJ.
Bowman.
1449-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys,
| n.
l45O-Moody VS. Moody; attorneys,
G. C. Lacy-O'Shea & Goldstein;
J. H. Burnett.
l453-Bopp VS.. Bopp; attorneys,
William McGrath-C. McCloskey.
| 1455-Slade VS.. Slade: attorneys,
Dora Palkin-S. w. Tucker; Edm.
Hill jr.
1457-Guise VS.. Guise; attorneys,
V. V. Vaughan-D. K. Lane.
| 1459h-Gaffield VS. Gafield; at
torneys, Henry Gilligan; J. A.
Crooks-EI Grubic.
| 1461-Bowes VS. BoWeS: ATTORNEYS,
Ray Neudecker-D. Riordan, Her
man Miller, R S. Bains
1463-Berger VS.. Berber; attorneys,
Lindas g. Bradley-Ray Neudecker.
1469-Reardon VS. Reardon; attor-
neys, Jos DiLeo-R. A. Jevons.
1472-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Edw O'Connell-Geo. Nelson.
l479-McDowell VS.. MCDOWELL at
torneys, Frank Paley, Louis Berman
VIM. F. Mcdonnell
1480-Bost VS.. Bost: attorneys, j.
J. laughing. D. Arts,
l486-Warren VS.. Warren; attor-
neys. E. M. Fonbuena-F. B. Potter.
1495-Griswold VS. Griswold; at
torneys, VIM. Stickney-J. J.
O'Brien.
1496-Verts VS.. Verts: attorneys,
NJ. G. Ely-B. Gragunier.
1500-Ferguson VS.. Ferguson; ct
torneys, Leon Sclawy - Samuel
Brown.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Drop 10 z Forecast
For Tonight, With No
Break in Sight
Ice on Reflection Pool
Not Yet Ready for
Skaters, Police Soy

The temperature was creeping
upward today, following low Of
81 degrees registered at 6:55 am-
but Weather Bureau forecasters Of
fered no promise of a break in the
current cold wave and predicted the
mercury would slide to about % de-
greeS tonight.
The moderate west and northwest
winds will continue, and there will
be increasing cloudiness tomorrow,
the bureau said.
Ice skating devotees need not set
out for the Lincoln Memorial Re-
ection Pool. park police said, since
several more days of cold weather
and less wind will be necessary to
provide a coating of a safe thick
ness.
AS cold air continued to move
down on the Nation from the Arctic
regions, the Weather Bureau saw
snow tomorrow for portions of Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
Craft Made Helpless.
A northwest blow left several craft
helpless off the Virginia coast and
in Chesapeake Bay last night, the
Associated Press reported, but they
were berthed or being towed to ports
today.
The Coast Guard cutter Hamilton
went to the assistance of the little
Panamanian freighter Vamar II
miles northeast of Diamond Shoal
and took her in tow toward Hampton
Roads. The Vamar formerly was
of United States registry under the
same name and before that was a
Byrd Expedition ship under the
name Eleanor Boiling.
The Coast Guard cutter Calypso
was to take the trawler Babe Sears
in tow for Cape May, N. j., today
about so miles east of Winter Quar-
ter, where she walloWed helpless last
night with broken camShaft.
The mercury went down to "a de-
greeS below zero last night in Grand
Forks, N. Oak. The Dakotas and
Minnesota thus far have borne the
brunt of the icy blasts, although
few Subzero readings we're reported
elsewhere.
Snow Forecast in Some Sections.
Continued cold was forecast for
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscon.
sin, Nebraska and Iowa, with slightly
warmer readings in extreme Eastern
North Dakota, extreme Northeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern and
West Central Minnesota. Light snow
was expected in extreme Western
Iowa and f1urries in Michigan and
extreme Northern Wisconsin.
Snow and Sleet in Oklahoma. Ar
kansas and Southwestern Tennessee
A inches around Memphis-ac-
companied a slight weather dis
turbance moving eastward over
Southern louisiana General rains
fell in the Gulf States, Lufkin, Tex.
reporting a fall of 2.92 inches.
Light snow fell in the Rocky
Mountain and Great Plains area and
rain in Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia.