davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Fouls Shakespeare

ARTHUR KENNEDY. an ex-
Shakespearean actor who plays a
prize fighter in Knockout, ."
amuses his friends by reading the
Immortal Bard,s plays in prize
ring vernacular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

Capra and Riskin in a daily news
paper comic strip.
The purpose of the conferences
is to get material on the char
acterization from the co-producers,
who were also, respectively. direc-
tor and author of the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Buy BrOadlUay Hit

Apparently Hal Wallis York intrigued with
old ladies kill
bury cellar distance
had authors Russell Grouse
and Howard Lindsay who also wrote Life With Father.
bring Kaon the
sagehat of the brother who thinks he Karo Marjorie
Robson discussed gentle
Allyn josn another movie important role in the
is 100000
because of the competition for the film rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Gets Paramount Job

Did tell didn't yeserdoy that Buddy De SyiVo
voud the production Paramount? did! He
appointed by r. Frank Freeman take the place left
by William lie Baron That that Buddy
or Hollywood instead of Broadway.
His first under the BinR Cnosbys
Birth Of the Blues and Budds first official Mary
Martin lead Uih Carolyn Lee comedy
Rhythm Mary Bling
thoroughly panned oil right
- box office and that's vhat eounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Remains on Home Lot

With oil studios bidding for Rita HayWoh Harry Cohn
has decided heep her right home He made his mind to
time days that he had
Uehieie for her. You'll rightly named When tell
10 But Beautiful"
told long time that Fred Asnie about
his a Well But Beoutifu' the picture,
,.Kern, less furnishing the tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Back TO the Land

ANTHONY QUINN is keeping
himself in shape by doing all the
landScaping around his new home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Peace Group Adopts
Another Resolution

At Friday nights meeting IN
the Knights Of Columbus hall,
under auspices Of the Emergency
Peace committee and addressed by
Otto Case and Jack Barry, the
following resolution was adopted
unanimously after fun discussion.
and sent 10 President Roosevelt
members Of congress and seere-
tsry Harold Ickes.
Whereas. extension Of the war
into Russia Is new evidence ~ its
tendency 10 enEuh ever more mil
lions Of helpless and unoffending
people: and
Whereas. totalitarianism az evil
dsneed by widespread restriction
on free speech and sssemblage and
use Of the national army 10
lIquidate a labor strike il rapidly
becoming an accomplished fact IN
the United States: and
Whereas. sinking Of the Robin
Moor on the high seas by Ger
man submarine IL the kind OF in
eident frequently magnified into
war, and
Whereas. aid 10 foreign bellig-
erents and preparation for national
defense. in compromising our debts
TO staggering proportions are al
ready a threat 10 our financial
solvency: therefore be II
Resolved. that we express our
selves as still for peace. that We
oppose all further steps which tend
toward the involvement Of our
nation In foreign wars. and that
We urge as Americas role in the
present situation, the exhaustion
Of every effort which will bring
TO the world the earliest possible
peace by negotiation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

Elder Hugh y. Brown. repre-
sentnE the first presidency Of
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. will speak in Tacoma
Central ward. No. L and steele st.
Sunday At 1880 a. m. and 7 p. m.
according 10 Bishop Elvin y.
Evans.
Elder Brown. recently appointed
70 direct reereationsl activities Of
Mormon youths in military service
In western states and Hawaii. will
spend two days here. comforting
with local church authorities and
army officials. Experiences gained
a. a major in the Canadian army
during World war No. ] were re-
sponable for his present appoint
ment He served three years IS
president Of the church mission in
England. prior 70 assuming his
new duties.
Members Of the Seattle state
presidency also are expected TO at
tend Sundays meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Is Tomato
Fruit?

vnsl = tensle fruit - zee.
fnh1s
oFhelais - lhs sslFrlus msFses.
lnE aaninlstfstlea - - =. :
dsrartment ~ sNftsultaFe nave -
M - sez~sF tc tsst e. russioF
hefeFe 1alf 4.
= aaiek pess + ~ alFtiensFs
vast nseh ksir. sitAef
rcnate fruit ~ = rsFeanIsl
hssh szsea sitAsF 80 - eacEzf -
a seestskls Very nsel fsHcs
sitting ~. wshsiersi
Meanehtle. : nsw es6eF - ~
surplus msFhsslnE sanlalsaf.slna.
sffestiss July !. ssrs tat III
vegetables 81 ~ rsf "a me sur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Receives Check
For S4,5l2,6O6
largest Ever for
Tuxes Paid Here

I want you 10 meet = man who
has a check of tt.ai7. e0sa7 for
you"
Such an Introduction would
have floored the average man but
Clark Squire. collector ~ internal
revenue. took u all In stride. part.
~ because the man 10 which he
was introduced was Hoillster
sprague Of Seattle. a former class.
mate At the University ~ Wash
ington a quarter century ago.
The ss.si7 500 50. largest col.
lection ever received by thu Ia
coma internal revenue office. was
in payment 81 the federal estate
tax Of the late Agnes u. Anderson
Of Seattle. Previously the state of
Washington had collected 81 ess.-
oil on June 7 from the Anderson
estate. which was valued at ti7..
0oo, 900.
This tidy sum boosted June
collections "a n new high re-
ord Of sIt.sis,ss2 So 81 Satur-
day morning with two DAYS
still 10 20 In the federal fla
cal year, which ends June 30.
A new annual mark was shat.
tered some time ago bat the total
a. Of Saturday morning had
mounted to ss5.lis.s2s. nearly 10
million dollars ahead 81 the former
high year ~ 1922. when collections
reached so. AS a3. Collections In
1910 totaied s32.1it.ba2.
cunously enough. the month ~
June. 1927. was the month IN
which the previous high single
collection was received when the
Skinner and Eddy Corp. Of Seattle
paid s2.s72.i2T.o for additional
income tax for the years 1918 and
1919.
Smallest collections IN June
came in 1898 when the total was
$500 2s while tho smallest year
was in 1884 when the total vas
ss.447 .ss4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Ezra Meeker
Days Picked
Celebration Will
Be August 4 to 8

PUYALLUP-It has been def
nitely decided that this city again
will hold its Days Of Ezra Aeeker
celebration this year with the
dates set for August 40.
At a meeting Of the Days Of
Ezra Meeker. Inc. group held
Thursday night a tentative pro-
gram was planned. the feature Of
which will be a patriotic pageant.
New officers were also elected.
Mel Dennis being the choice for
president 10 succeed ". r. Spear
who headed the organization for
the past two years. Rex Kelley
Is vice president and general
chairman and conley Stone and
Paul Miller were reelected secrs-
tary and treasurer. respectively.
Puyallup tribe No. SIS. 1ndepend-
ent Order Of Redmen, will Join
with Leschi tribe No. Is. Chief
Seattle tribe No. rs and Umapine
tribe No. rs in a picnic at Five
Mile lake Sunday. Degree Of
Pocahontas groups are also invited
to attend. Each tribe will furnish
Its own coffee. cream and sugar.
Mrs. Isabel Holstin. a former
resident here. who has been visit
ing friends for the past two weeks.
returned 10 her home at Oakland.
Cal. Saturday Friday evening a
group Of Mrs Holstin's friends
held picnic in her honor At wild
wood park.
DR.. Paul Armour on the staff
Of the Seattle Security clinic. IA
visiting his mother. Mrs Irene
Armour. Dr. Armour has Just re-
turned from a three weeks visit
10 his alma mater at Louis.
vile, Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Judgment In Favor
OF Davis Granted

Judgment in favor II Richard 7.
Davis. lr. manager ~ Taeamn
Alii~oFk supply Co. wa recorded
In federal district enurt Saturday
~ Judge jeremiah Nsssrer IN A..
eiding ths sult branghs ~ DAVIS
agains, the United states.
The action IN which Davis asked
s7,iio In final adjustment ~ hls
contract 10 construct dsmounlahla
buildings Tor Ccc camps IN iaas.
sas concluded before Judge Meter.
sr hers Thursday afisrnoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Tacoma One Of Three Sites
Being Considered for Plant
Two Government. Owned Aluminium
Factories Planned In Northwest
6be Gaeema Gimes

fenssdefsticn Caszaae isexta -
~ coiumels usef rssr nrsas.
vile. Srakans. - raecmz
orN isaiesiea ssaarazt :
desperate sieuattes sasiesaIty
n wklrh lnaklnts - eelala
seee.sarv aiasniaasn .aeeile=
u preaoelnn a. anticipates
further slaap n vital ses.
phase pseawctiea dustnE ths
aesa fAre~ nseath.
Al Washington. =. e. TIE at
10 DAYS. ara sslii there Saturday
ta 7. A Stevenson. msnsksr ~
Tsrema caame~r 81 cnmmefcs.
sssvensea l. eoariiaailnE fhs e.
forts - rAeoms business leaders
REP John ~ crffss sna ethsfs
IN TIE effort 10 have ere a. ths
two new plants sssigasd D.
Tacoma.
90 The slghi plants recommended
~ the orM 10 prnsiurs An saai.
tionsi 900 oco 900 pounds ~ sium-
mum annually. ihe two urged for
the Pacific Northwest somewhere
IN the Bonneville couies ara
would - expected 70 produce
lao ooo. 900 pounds. ore plant
would have a capacity II 50.
coo 600 and the other, - 600 600
n ~. recommended shst
The plants ~ haiit and semed
D, the government and eper-
stea ~ private carposstiaas.
Construction Of the rev plants
would raise the nations aluminium
production b leo 600 600 pounds
annually. which would - supple.
mented BY an additional 200 ooo &.
600 pounds to b imported from
Canada.
II IL planned 10 start oonstrie-
ton of the plants very soon and
10 have them ready N begin pre-
duetion sometims lats nsst year.
other steps proposed 10 offset
he threatened decline In output ~
aircraft and ether critical mum.
tons inoludss
Representatives ~ the auto-
' mobile industry were invited
to q meeting here neat week 20
work out details for further cuts
Va motorcar production demanded
nv defense officials The previous
20 per cent cut on 1912 models vas
held Insufficient
. Lacking sufficient res planes.
q the government asked the ma
tons airiines 90 give up II ~
their first line" nlroraft lrnmeess
stsly for transfer 20 the British
To meet emergency defense re-
quiremsnts"
Meanwhile. " appeared that
the production II eriticai ma
nitians. which President Reese
welt said was behind schedule.
would not reach . high isssi
before neat year. teBstfpe-
ton ~ most Of the munitions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Get Building Permit
For Teomsters' Hall

A permit for the erection - q
$40 600 hall a. 10 -. 77th 81
was taken out Saturday BY the
Team stsrs. chsuffsurs. Ware
housemsn's and Helpers Union No.
si5. Ths Rail il % - built -
Joe g. Wens
Other permits ineluded John u.
Hand. 50 900 neg residence - lfoi
So. 18th. Virgil g. Circuit. $500
new residence, 800 50. Puget
Sound ave Fred ~. Maiden. IS
600 new residence. 40sl Pacific
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Soldier Driver
Dazed in Crash
Couldn'i necoll
Whot Happened

Fageas : TFsrncFtsn. sa.SesF.
old camp Murray snidsef. uss hsla
for investigation AFTER sn seclasnt
early saturday N shlrh his sate.
mobile ssrsssh hEhs rels en naask
faeoma W..
TrerooFtsn repeatedly ned ths
scens - ths accident. obtaining .
ride hack 10 camp ~ fiaKxins duun
passing ear Another soldier
hoNsvss. brought him - shs state
patrol efflcs. where Ne ~ss tufaea
over 10 golies.
Ths Yauth sald Ne wes dzaea
after the collision ana aldnI 70
member what happened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

FIas fnca n<ts 80 - ss.Al<es~ re
FaFeHss< 49, HIE< - z<t~=s
aIfrszafa.s eelY : 80 s<<<txeE<<
ssse 49, - Nsze4
Al ~ ssae ~. sFrzas 80
zFsrzfFuEl n - Esesn - she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

Tacsmas repre- ssntstiVss n
Washington Wsrs Ia there s~snk
inx Saturday N - effort u wtn
aliecatlon 70 this eity - eas -
tws new owned siun
mum manufacturing piants reecn-
msnded - the orn Tor eonssrue.
tiou IN the Pacific Northwest
While u was admitted The out
icck was rot TOO bright. Tseoaa
vas believed 70 have = chance a.
me ~ thres potential sites undes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

With that optimistic statement.
r =. ciark. representative 81 the
Association Of American Railways
% Washington. p. G. summarized
his address before several hundred
shippers and railroad men gathered
Friday At Hotel Winthrop to con-
olude the quarterly meeting OF the
Pacific Northwest Advisory board
Heaviest since 1889
Clark pointed out that u. s.
carlosdings for the week ending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Sign STATEMENTS

Thousands n employees - the
Puget souns navy yard. Bremen
ton. have signed statements Of
American loyalty and freedom
from al subEsrsivs policies. accord
lnT - officials o. tire 18Th naval
district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

. ."
the second class Of young m,
The ones eligible TO regist'
al those who have attained I
Taeomas state armory drill hal
will be the scene OF the bulk Of
registration, The Yakima ave
doors win be opened at 7 a. m
and will close promptly At ? ,. m.
although all those In the building
at the closing hour viii lbe regis
tered.
Maj. W. W. williver. who will
serve as selective service director
in charge in Tacoma. came from
Camp Murray headquarters Friday
afternoon 10 cdnduct class OF
volunteers at the armory.
All volunteer women, drawn
from the membership Of ANY
iiiarIes ~ the Veterans ~ For
eign Wars and American
Legion posts. were assigned 20
districts and WIRE instructed
a. 20 the hours they win
serve.
One group viii work from !
a. m. TO noon. another from noon
until 5 p. m and a third group
from 5 p. m. until the work Ia
completed.
The South Tacoma board, regis
tering At 5243is South Tacoma
way, will use only one volunteer in
the days work Of registering
ehgibles from the city's fifth and
sixth wards. The clerk. assistant
clerk and three board members,
plus Mrs. Bud Smith, wife Of the
board secretary. expect 10 have
no difficulty in rotating shifts
through the day during the same
hours universally set a. m. to
. p. m.
Assignments Of volunteer work
ers at the armory were announced
Saturday as follows:
city Board No. - Susan G
West, Aaude Edna Overhaul. Berry,
G. Ward. Polly Ault, Alice Rybin.
Mabelle Ault.
City Board No. 2-Hazel Crab
tree. Elizabeth Joyce. MABEL
Guthrie. Gladys r.. Anderson, sybil
Burrows. Lillian Burrows.
Pierce County No. s-Maud Hof-
fard. Alma NJ. Hagadorn. Ruth u.
Demon. Helen c. Rasch. Frances
Bnning, Mary Alice Clarke.
City Board No. 4 - Marie
Marchion. Nina Earis. Blanche
stiles. Myrtle X Yancey. Aagda 1.
swane. Isabella Yeaman.
There will be a special table for
all registrants who do not belong
10 Tacoma or Pierce county boards
but who come from places outside
Of the state ~ Washington or from
places within the state outside Of
this particular jurisdiction.
A large number Of such
rcgIstrants l. expected a. Ia
coma L. considered = sort Of
nerve center" of national de-
Tense.
Volunteers assigned 70 this
special registration center include
Ethel Armstrong. Beth A. Wright.
Zilpha willis. GulboArg NJ Berg.
Frances Ciemensen. Bernice Grove.
Marie p. Ysugsr. Lorraine VIII
Jams. Doris Baldwin. Eleanor Johns.
Dolores Rose and Lucille Smith.
The six Boy Scouts who will
serve a. messengers between tables
are Frank G. Williston. Wade Gar
land. Ronny Wagner. Dick Lowery.
Chuck Reid and Stan Olson
Cards described as being ~
melon color. distinctive from the
white cards Of the first draft. viii
be used for this registration and
viii be kept separate from the files
u the first.
z. s. starks. district ooordinstor.
viii direct the registration ~ ell
sslectsss who may b. confined IN
hospitals Or homes because ~ M
ness or inespScity 70 visit the
registration centera-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

Evangelist Charles N LssminE
popular speaker - ths Open Bible
Standard churches. yiii SPEAK a.
Faith Tsmpis. -. zIsf ard sts.
sunday - ~ a m. according 70
the Rev. Pred Hornsbus. pastor.
His sub)set san - Bringing fhs
Church Ogf = IT, Present Chureh
Depression
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

plant II naw bshlaa schedule.
Defenss sources said the decline
IN output ~ aircraft which first
appeared IN Nay viii contlnns thls
month and during July and August.
Nay production ~ military air.
craft iotalisd so, or "a fswer
taan In the previous mnnth. ny
fall. the hundreds ~ millions ~
dollars poured lnts sspsnslan ~
facilities 10 produce tina required
tens viii tahe sffsat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

Two Juvenile boys. is sad II
years ~ age. we're turned over -
Capt y ". csronsr Saturday for
entering ths Stanley schsol FRIDAY
night, police said The boys were
found In a wash room after break
ing a S1ndow n gain entrance
They could give no reason for thsIY
presence in the building. Il Nas
sad.
Ar lntsfson. Landscape srrhl-
tsct has returned - Tacoma and
IL DING business sEsin 80 usual
NAE 1859. aas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Sci Up Machinery for Registering
Youths Tuesday for Army Service

Numerous vounteers-women for clerk registrars Roy
Scouts for messengers-wi assist local Tacoma seective
service boards Tuesday in the Aday registration Of
the second class Of young eligible for military service
The eligible register and required register
al those who have attained the Of Il since last Oct i6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

June "a we're sss.sss cars me
larEest for any week since 1880
BY sepr l. ~hsn the pesk 81 fall
movement wlll - reached. ths
railroads xfli have isiT 900 cars
in serxice. New cars are being
delivered . the roads a. the rate
o. 1900 Ter month.
Motive power likewise l. keep
ing pace ~ith the increased car
supply. Ry September. taa nore
locomotives viii ~ In service than
oa Jan. l.
lse Cars Daily
Defense activity plus the diver
sion 81 more than half the vessels
in intercoastsl service are primer-
ily responsible for these anticipated
increases n car headings
II will require nearly 1900
more cars m the third quarter Of
this year han last to move the
fir and pine Of the Northwest.
This IL the equivalent Of an add
tional train Of 80 cars daily.
carlosdinEs will Increase an
average II per cent In Washington.
oregon and northern Idaho dur
Ing the next three months. accord
ing TO the estimate Of the Pacific
Northwest Advisory board.
Figures Ave
Anticipated increases for the
rext quarter in the Northwest
include a q per cent gain IN load
ing Of cement. - per cent in rock.
sand and gravel. 30 per cent in
iron and steel. paper and pulp
products 80 per cent. coal II per
cent. metals six per cent, petro-
leum n per cent, salmon II per
cent and lumber products is per
cent.
Al the conclusion ~ the meet
lrg here. Spokane was selected for
the next quarterly meeting Of the
advisory beard. 10 be held Sept.
rs and rs. At which time a sim
liar compilation OF statistics and
estimates will be reported upon
by the railroads and shippers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30

LEGALITY EsTsBIIsHED

Two Pierce county newspapers.
the Sumner Sswa-lndex and Ori-
ing Oracle. hsnesforth pill en- Joy
the status q legal newspaper. se-
eordinT 70 a superior court order
signed Friday.
Always 0sttsr butter 81 CoN
Butter store. fAdy.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Core of the News


A new class In citizenship for
aliens who have recently applied
for citizenship. viii be opsned IN
the postaffiee building. room ia
starting Tuesday evening. July 1.
a. 7 O'Clock. Those attending thia
class will b given assistance To-
ward preparing them for the court
test for citizenship 10 b hold In
September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-30
Lines Capable Of Handling
All Traffic Offered Them
Corloodinqs This Week Heaviest Since
1880. N. w. Advisory Boord Informed

Despite substantial increases in eaoadngs American
offered them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15

urge when he breaks in aS 6 sub- novice, and that is quickly knocked out of him.
 While Tony Galento didn't do the dodge any good-burling a beer keg and calling opponents foul names, Dempsey traces the beak bustin business principal difficulties to Mike Jacobs.
 The old ticket scalper has nearly all of the better performers and everything else tied up SO tightly that there isn't much chance for new blod to flow in.
 Tex Richard co-operated with . gave other promoters an oppor- tunity.
 They developed and fed Rickard high-gclass talent
 Dempsey talks as though we may hear more of a soldier named Tom my Gomez, now jarring jowls in Tampa .. a beaut of a better with both hands though at present weighing no more than 180 pounds.
 And the first thing they want to do is pair Gomez with Conn.," lam- ents the greatest of gladiators. "A recent pullcher comes along, and the first thing they want to do is toss him in with someone who figures to box him silly"
 That's another trouble with the fight game. Managers can't wait.
 They have a kids wl1iskers knock ed off before they have g chance to grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
Additional Sports
THE SSs)A3 ARD
Dempsey Says Louis Will Ruin POpgun Conn; Doesn't Care How Far Champ Has Gone Back; Suggests
 Farm System for Professional Boxing
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Jack Dempsey practically makes 1t unanimous in saying that the Conn-Louis match in June should not have been made certainly not this year.
 "Conn isn't big enough .. yet :. and can't hit in the same league with Louls," emphasizes the Man Mauler.
 "Louis will ruin, Conn, and I don't care how far they say the champion has gone back"
 Professional boxing being what 1t Is, Dempsey suggests 8 farm system as in baseball camps in all sec- tions of the country.
 "All kinds of boys would have to be fed and trained" he explains. 'sThe cost would be considerable, but out of 1t might come three or four good orles."
 It is pointed out to Dempsey that the dearth of flrst-rate glovemen IS not due to lack of quantity.
 With amateur tournaments being promoted by newspapers as well as clubs and the A. A. U., more young snen are hurling leather than ever before. :.
 Couldn't the answer be that mother no longer raises her boy to be fighter?
 Dempsey agrees there could be eomething in that.
 The boy has little more than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-15
YALE SWIMMERS
 WIN THREE EVENTS

Annapolis, Md, March 15-(UP) Yale university's swimmers won three of five championship events last night to win almost all the honors in the opening session of the fourth annual invitation meet of the Eastern Intercollegiate Swim- ming league. Army and Harvard each took one final.
 Lou Dannenbaum, Yale, set new pool record in winning the 150-yafd backstroke from William Drucker ofEarvard. He swan the distance in 1888, bettering the old mark of 1:427.
 Francis Powers of Harvard de- feated Howie Johnson, Yale, to take the 2a0-yard freestyle crown. He set @ new pool record of 2:13.8, break ing the former mark of 2:14.
 Jim Cook of Yale took the one meter fancy diving title with a point score of 129.36. His closest competitor, Orman McClave, Rut- gers, made 1l0.03.
 Tho Yale 300-yard' medley relay defeated Princeton in the new pool record time of 3:008. The old mark was set by Navy at 3:062.