davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
'DREAM MOTOR' IN TEST STAGE
 FOR AIRCRAFT
Inventor Asserts Weight Per Horsepower is
 Halved

New Orleans, Aug. 15-(UP)- E.. J. Serpas. whose experience with airplanes dates from a home made cortraption with an antique engine, quietly is laboring over an airplane motor in his improvised workshop that he thinks will revo- lutionize the industry.
 He thinks SO much of his motor, in fact, that he has submitted his specifications to the War Depart ment.
 In short, serpas says, his motor will do this:
 Cut the weight in half but still produce the same horsepower. His model, slung from 8 sawhorse, weighs 90 pounds, but he says 1t will produce 95 horsepower.
 Operate with approximately half the working parts that the aver age four-cycle engine uses, yet 1t is only a four-cylinder engine. Rotary Type Motor Run on the ground, without Q propeller, without overheating - "a fault of the average air-cooled engine" The engine utilizes the rotary motion; that is, the cylin- ders reyo!ve around the crank shaft.
 Do away with electrical wires. The plugs get their spark from points as the motor revolves.
 SerpaS built his motor in the same manner that he has built his other mechanical contraptions, ranging from 8 steam powered midget automobile to an airplane. He experimented tried one thing only to discard it and finally find part that would suit. Then, he had to fashion the part in its finished stage.
 The 47-year-old mechanic, who was described by his teachers in grammar school as 8 "mathe- nautical genius" became interest ed in atrplanes shortly after the World War.
 Serpas said he knew nothing about planes. His only contact with them came from inspecting Curtis "Jennies" being flown about the country by transforming war; time ayiators.
 Rummaging through the junk piles, he soon obtained enough equipment to throw together g make-shift plane, using a Ford engine for the power and motor cycle wheels for his landing gear The wings and fuSelage were cov- cred with linen.
 Bad Luck in Series
 He took his 375-pound contrap- tion to field in Chalmette fol its first trial. Then came the trial and error stage-he knew nothing about flying and had never been in a plane before.
 In taxing about the field, he found his plane was tail heavy The next time he cranked 1t up he tied the control stick in the worward position. The tail came up, all right, bue he broke the pro peller when 1t nosed over.
 He had learned the secret ot taking g-off, however, and soon was on the v'ay to becoming full fledged aviator. Shortly afterward he came to grief when a spectator got in lis way as he was taking fof and crashed into some trees He crawled out unhurt, but the plane was wreck. He still has the fuselage in his workshop.
 Serpas has maintained his in terest in aviation since that time and his motor, which he ulti- mately hopes to turn over to the government or a private airplane company, is an outgrowth of thai interest.
 Whether he can build Q motoE turning out the horsepower of mill itary engines of today, serpas doesn't know.
 T haven't the equipment tc built it," he says, but l don't see why not. know that this one works"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
SHOULDER DELEGATED IN BED

Newhuryport. Mass. (Upl--yn 6 hospital bed after an operation, I'd. win B. Coltln reached out to dls- pose of . handkerchief and dislo- cated hls aholulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
DEATH VERIFIED

Phoenix, Arix. (Up)-The oldest woman in ArizoniA, Mrs. serapa xayerla, died at the age of 1i6. Catholic church records prove che was born In Mexico. Nov. i3. io22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

of the conferences last Saturday and Sunday.
 Pictures Tell Story
 The pictures confirmed the pres ence, among others, of General George c. Marshall, army chief of staff; Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Admiral Ernest J King, commander of the Atlantic fleet; General Sir John Dill chief of the British Imperial staff; Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, first sea lord of Britain; Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state; Harry Hopkins, lend-lease administrator; and W. Averell Hartman, lend- lease "expediter" stationed in Lon- don.
 Congressional reaction continued mixed.
 The heads of both the Senate military and naval affairs commit tees gave little sign of being swayed from their isolationist views. Chair man Robert R. Reynolds, D., N. C.. of the military affairs committee, denounced the pledge of aid to Rus sia and said he would not vote funds for that purpose.
 Why" he demanded, "dont Great Britain and the United States start imposing the four freedoms on In- dia, Russia and other places right now?"
 Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass, of the naval affairs commit tee charged the agreement put the United States into full partner ship" with Britain in excess of MT Roosevelt's constitutional powers He said the obligations expressed and implied" are more shackling' than the treaty of Versailles.
 Tom Connally Favorable
 But Senator Tom Connally, D. Texas, chairman of the Senate for eign relations committee called the declaration "a noble and magnif1- cent statement of policy"
 The Senate's Republican hool leader, Charles LV McNary of Ore gon, said, "It Is nice display o1 ideaology. I hope it is true" Sen ator Ellison D. Smith, D., s. c. complained that the president "dic not take Congress and the country into his confidence"
 The more or less general opinior in Congress was that the full story of the Churchill Roosevelt meeting had not been told. Members felt that such figures as General Mar shall and Admiral Stark. were moi taken along to discuss peace aims Many believed there would be closed collaboration in putting eco homie and political pressure or Japan and Vichy France. A strong. CT campaign to encourage growing resistance among the conquered na- tions also was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Italian Base Raidlcd

Cairo, Aug. i5--(UP)-Aircraft of the fleet air arm Wednesday night raided the Italian submarine base at Augusta, Sicily. and started large fires, Royal Air Formce middle east headquarters announced today.
 A communlque said that fleet air arm planes also bombed barracks and docks at Syracuse, Sicily.
 During the Augusta raid two di- rect hits were observed on Q sub- marine jetty.
 Of the Syracuse raid the RAF said that "ires were started and they spread over e large area and caused largo explosions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

south Africa has appropriated s20, ,000, 900 for the promotion of new industries and expansion ct existing plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BRITISH BOMBERS
 BLAST GERMANY

(Continued from Page D slight damage and a few casualties.
 The main British attacks were made on Hanover, Brunswick and Madgeburg last night but subsidiary raids were made on docks at Rotter- dam and Boulogne.
 Indicating the magniture of the raids. the British admitted the loss of 12 bombers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BeaverbroOk is Busy

Washington, Aug. 15-(UP)-Lord Beaverbrook, British supply minis ter, exerted his forceful personality on American officials today in an effort to obtain a speedy and full response to his request for more of everything"
 Beaverbrook, Canadian-born pulp fisher, flew here from New Bruns- wick in a bomber after participat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
FRENCH HOMES
 WILL BE BROKEN

(continued rom Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
l2 AMERICANS .,., DIED IN CRASH

eContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
STATE TO PROBE
 FISH, GAME BIRDS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Ccontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Duty Of Maintaining
Morale ofCitizens
Cited 10 Teachers
Dr.. Fox of 6. w. U.
Says Crisis Needs
No Radical Change

Much of the responsibility for
maintaining good morale among the
people IN time of crisis rests with
the 100000 teachers who serve
this country, Dean James Harold
Fox of the George Washington Uni
versity school of education told a
supervisory conference in the uni
versity's Hall of Government yester-
day.
The national defense effort, he
said, does not require schools to
embark on radically different pro-
gram Teachers simply must do
more efficiently and with greater
effort the things they have been
trying to do all along.
More Study of Facts"
I'm doing this" DR.. Fox added,
Eve can get along with fewer band
wagons, with less evangelism in edu-
cation, with less philosophical and
psychological theory that outruns
its facts. and more hard-headed
study of the facts that the defense
program is providing so abundantly."
He also urged teachers to take an
active part in community affairs
and Ito become skillful in demo-
cratic procedures" shouldering the
responsibilities of democracy as we'll
as accepting its privileges.
DR.. Fox said there is no better
example of good morale at the pres
ent time than that displayed by the
British people. He attributed this
Surprising mental state" to The fact
that the British people have a
one, that this is the kind of war In
which all can share the perils, they
feel they are trusted and because
there is a sharper realization of the
privileges and responsibilities pro-
vided by their democratic way of life.
Group Discussions Held.
More than 100 teachers from
schools in Washington and nearby
areas attended the general confer
enceS and group discussions on these
questions: How can supervision
contribute to the mental health of
the teacher?" ITO what extent
should teachers be encouraged to
participate in community affairs?"
and How can supervision con-
tribute to a democratic school?"
Demonstrations of educational
films and records followed the dis
cussions. Final event of the confer
ence was tea at Colombian House. |
The conference was sponsored |
Jointly by the university and the |
Department of Supervisors and Di-
rectors of Instruction of the National
Educational Association. The dele |
gates were welcomed by Dr. Fox. for
the university. and by Mrs. Melva
Hiatt, for the N. E. A. department.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
WestphoI Estote Left
To Fire Company
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlbpdlCH 10 1Hc otdl'
MARTINSBURG, w. VA. July a.
The late William w. Westphal made
a local volunteer fire company, of
which he had been president 27
years. his residuary legatee, accord
ing to the will recorded here yes
terday.
The Martinsburg farmer and
banker also bequeathed $4,000 for
building and maintenance of a
headquarters for the company. A
director of the Old National Bank
for so years. he died last week
without immediate survivors.
Income from one of his farms,
left during her lifetime to Mrs. E.
L. Cooke of Martinsburg, friend.
will revert to the fire company at
her death.
Should the company cease to exist,
the will provides that the William
w. and Mamie Hoffman Westphal
Community House" be set up at
North Martinsburg, where the fire
company functions.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
City News in Brief
TO-DAY


Dinner, Strayer College Honor
Fraternity, Mayflower Hotel. 7 pm,
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Board of Optometry, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard
Hotel, Room 101, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, District of Co.
lumbia Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Chamber of Commerce,
Carlton Hotel, l pm.
Commencement, Strayer College,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm, dance, 10
pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Board of Optometry, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
q N:x|,ms S 3. 3 ,sx Il
4 80 81 e q B 8 3

soc Woodbury. Creors E9e
55o Lody Esther Creom--------zLe
sI.5S Lody Esther creom------Ue
Csc pompeon Milk Mossoss---Se
soc Pocquin Hand Creom PIE
S1.o0 Pocquin Hand Creom $780, SIC
60e Hoppers Homosenized Cream 59e
sl.lo Hoppers Homoeenlzed---e9e
35c Noxzemo Skin Creom----- loe
soc Noxzemo Skin Creom BE
sI.Oo No1zemo Skin Creom SIC
s1.75 Noxzemo Skin Creom----97c
Soc Phillips Texture Creom----49e
Soc Phillips Cleansing Creom---49e
soc NodinoIo Bleach Creom----29e
soc D & R Cold Creom m--------34e
DOR Gold Creom. S-ounee----57e
soc Dioxoeen Creom-------Z9c
SloO Dioxoeen Creom--------e3c
Evening star., 1941-07-24
|. .zzS Z 8 d 8 I,;:s,|: asx2 8

5Sc Houbieont Foce Powder - 39c
SlO0 Houbieont Foce Powder TIC
55e Lody Esther, new poekoee 33c
25c Woodbury. Foce Powder ---- loe
soc Woodbury. Foce Powder----3Ze
Sl.10 Azureo Foce Powder-----6 Ok
SloO Princess Pot----------oo
55c April Showers s------------5Z'
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Refreshing and de-
liciouS, in tune with
the spring season and
cherry blossom time.
NJ q d c with large
pieces of cherry and
pineapple.
nlhE nAGA or
Evening star., 1941-04-20

The three-action tonic
that grooms the hair, re-
lieves dryness. removes
loose dandruff. Giant
pint Gottle.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Stand erect. Dominate with your health
full, impressive posture. Let this light,
comfortable brace help you. Straighten
your shoulders, expand your chest and i'm
prove your general appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Organized
Labor Night
Is July Goth

Organized Labor night At Ath-
letic park. when the Tigers vii b
honored ny Tacoma unions. has
been set for Wednesday night.
July 30. when Tacoma plays spo-
kane
The night originally was SEIZED
uled for Wednesday night. Juns -
but was postponed when rain
washed out tho game
Tn. meeting n the Central
Labor Council scheduled for
the s0th will be csncell~d 80
that Their. Htll 10 no conflict
m the labor front with the
ball game.
A large number ~ tickets were
sold for The game scheduled IN
Juns. The ticket sale Will be con
tinued. with indications that one
Of the largest crowds in The his
tory u the Tacoma ball PARK viii
be out for labor night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Ghezzi Goes
Under the Gun

CHICAGO Big Vic Ghszz Of
Deal. y , wa IN the toughest
spot Of ma he today - field
- 40 streamed over tns Elnn-
hurst Country run course N the
FIRST lsR n the 72-hols Chicago
Open Coli tournament
In TIE znsdoe - ths Rockies
laat week. tss 70 year I'D Italian
licked ne nss players IN ne
nation IN the Professional Golfers
association championship Many
SAD ne rode INTO n. finals m
pss. meeting All the weak
sisters IN the lowsr half Of ths
bracket
Today. he had 10 prove bis
class. Hs Nas a man -
marked as defending Cham
pion Dick Metz. L. = Open
Champion Craig Wood and
the two tough money players
Little Ben Hogan and sam
snssd-
This y revenge week a. Elm
hurst providing chance for
many a star % correct that tiny
error that cost match IN ths r.
. 4 meet
Hogan gas the man 70 beat,
fading both The money winners
and IN the race for me Yardon
scoring trophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Women S Title
Play Siandoui
Head and Buckell
Bottle Saturday

Thrilling tennis duels for titles
are scheduled for Saturday - the
Tscoma Tennis club IN Northwest
championship tourney.
The sn-Csufornia fight for the
women 3 singles crown IL expected
u he ore long n remember
Il brings together Dorothy Head.
Alameda. and Daphne Buekell.
Oakland.
Play at z o'clock.
Thursdays results we're
Mems singles. Dick Bennett. Ia
coma. defeated warren LoVenhein.
san Francisco, ga. 60
Nick Carter Of san Francisco de-
fested JACK Ourley Of Sacramento
81. ga. Emery Neaie Of Portland
defeated larry Hall Of Bakersfield.
81. ell and Ronald English q OAK
land defeated Bob Ouman o. Seattle
Neale and English and Bennett and
Carter clash IN semi-iinal battle
Friday
FINALS also are billed FRIDAY IN
BOYS. junior mens and junior
womens singles
MrN'S DOUBLES
NorchouSs ana Joost san Ffsn-
cisco. defeated Hal Sacramento. ana
English Oakland a.. a.
Bennett. Tacoma and Lows Port
land defeated Kuhn and Berns. san
Francisco. 81. 80
Heals. Portland and Guriey. sarrA-
msnto. defeated scott and DuPrlest,
Tacoma a. 81
odman and odman. Seattle d.
feated Bennett and Lewis Portland.
50 81
NoNEN's DOtRIrs
Head and Oufiey defeated Kirk
hotel and Greenup. ga 81.
Koenig and Thompson defeated
judy and Vera Fraser. 60. ga
Buckell and Gross defeated Brooke
and Magili ga 81
MINED nOt BIS
Brooke and Hall defeated Thomp-
son and Rutledge go ga
Buckeu and Aorehouss defeated
Greenup and Odman. So. e-l
Gross and Bennett defeated har-
riss and LeFebvre, ga. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Business Men
Invited to
Meet

SEATTLE businessmen four
somes representing their town..
clubs ~ what.haxe. wa are n
vited u enter tn aii.sats SIT
tournament n ~ held II re
Sand Point Golf sna Country club
August 1.
The stale gelf tournament
y one II tho highmKhs. ~
Sesttic's civic celebration. the
aviation rsslsteh. Jaiy -
August :
We want - find the bsst four
man xolf team in the state lots
n pfiEea for teams nd IN
dividuals Coed eour-. god
sport niek rrenholms. sell
known golfer and Chairman ~ ths
Potlsteh Coli tournament. .sia
rrenholms said letters ~ inxt-
tatien are going nut n all golf
clubs. nut that iris |. an opsn
invitation 10 all faur-msn team.
% enter
fnformstio. may h. had
from the nearest Eo,f eIms az
h, writing ~ rrenh.lrs~. stat
White sullaing. seattle -.
"er just eame =. ever he
said.
other highlights Of the Pct
latch are an sll-dAy swim meet.
decorated street parade. iiiumi.
mated marine pageant preceded by
outbosrd races and watsrsports.
skl-Quatio Follis.. new hlEh IN
water thrills BY stars ~ the
Olympic Water skl club. spec
tscular air show big night shows
with fireworks and features hi.
arious kid-' pet parade. corona
ton ~ the queen, aviation hall
and other features
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Star Travelling Ball Clubs Here Sunday Night
Truckers Win
David Battle

TIE Tacoma Truckers continued
their rampage against intrpding
travellers IN Thursday nights
thundsztorm slth A. : n : VIC
tary ovsf tn House q David a.
Athlete park
Hal SchiminK. catcher 49, the
holt of lightning that Knocked tire
nsvids nat is sixth inning
triple sent three runs rocking
across home pate ard put tire
Truckers 80 far ahead u uss =
coast through the last three
frames
Manager Iahn Heinrich
pulled a new rabbit out Of his
hat IN starting Al rmnertsan.
New York Yankee farmland
pitcher, now serving Al Fort
lewis. Immersion gave sin
hits and THREE runs. two un-
earned. In five innings Bni
sewell finished the game. al
howing two hits and two runs.
Forty six -year-old Doe Tally
gave the fans = chuekle BY pitch
ing hiuess ball the last three In
ninps
Heinrich announced the Truck
ers VIII play two more exhibitions
next week AZ Athletic park. meet
ing the Miami Clowns Tuesday and
the Cuban Giants on Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Fish Bites Dog

Incidentally, fish bites dog.
No fooling
This same Irisher Shea a. Ks-
powsin owns two dober
pinscher pups.
Near his float ono NJ the pups
decided TO cool himself
He stepped into the water.
lowered his head for a sip Of
water and 49,.
Leaped out Of the aqua purs
with a yap and a zip and
a startled look in his eve.
A pubnacious sunfish objected
10 the dogs presence In his
private front ward. rs ~ were,
and took a wallop at the pup.
Well sir. the pup. on shore.
looked down, barked and threat
ened
Little Mr.. sunfish stood MS
water -. and the pup decided
To call things square. He left
but not before he turned on.
more quizzical eye toward little
Mr.. Sunfish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Chicago Nav
Land Big Bout

CHICAGO - Chairman Sheldon
Clark Of the Illinois Athletic com
mission said today that Promoter
Nike Jacobs vas seriously con
sideung staging the Joe Louis
Lou Nova heavyweight title bout
in Chicago.
Jacobs told me yesterday
he would make a definite
statement on his return from
California late this month";
Clark said Il believe I've
convinced him Chicago will
outdraw New York, Detroit,
or any other city"
Clark said the state comm ssion
had given Jacobs an option on
Sept Il and "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Real McC ov
Bookie Service TO West Closed
KANSAS CITY, Kans-A nor

KANSAS CITY, kans.-A horse
race information service which po-
lice said serviced bookies through
out tho west vas closed today and
four n its alleged operators we're
under arrest.
Joseph n Mcdowell. Wysndotts
county attorney. led the raid ate
yesterday on the services head
quarters IN a downtown MOTEL He
oonfiscatsd teletype, telephone.
telegraph and radio equipment
which he said was used 70 relay
horse race results 10 bookies in six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
George Franck
Leading Poll

CHICAGO - George Franok.
Minnesota gopher, led the nations
halfhacks today IN the hallotlng 10
select a college sll.star team 10
play the Chicago Rear. profes.
sionsl chavpious here Aug "a
Franck with i0d 2as votes edged
up from third place 10 hold a
narrow lead over Tommy Harmon.
Michigan. ard Ril MeGannon.
Notre Dame Ernie rsnnell. Texas
AgEies. doubled hts vote total 10
move INTO second place in the
tackle division
Leaders ENDS. Rsnkins,
Purdue, t0s,iie. Rucipsli, In
diana. ~. sa2. Meeee. Regis
st.ais. Tackles, Drahns. Tor
nell. a2.s77. Psnneli. 1a.losi
Foran. ~. Hen~dict's. 1s,tbi.
Guards. Loksnc. Northwestern,
sT.b1s: O'Boyie. Tulane. st,-
Iss. lilo, Georgetown. 1884.
Centsrs. Mucha, washington.
iOt.77s; Hall. Nsrrenshurx
MOI. 7t.5ig, Gisdchuk. Bos-
ton College. si.zss.
Quarterbaeks. Evaahsvski. Mich
igan. 1oi, 3s2. Schultz. Roeshurst.
74446. Paffrath, Minnesota. ga
s75. Fullbacks. Pispul. Notrs
Dame. 1888 Morrow, Illinois
Wesleyan. ss.7s4 standles Stan
ford 81 500. HAlfbscks. Franeh.
Jog 2ss Harmon, i04,i72 Accan.
non, o. $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Shea Reports

From kapowsin lake J. W.
Shea reports 276 fish counted
at his float.
Bass were biting eagerly. A
Mr. Todd and John Shank OF
Seattle took their limit in
weight.
The trout fishermen. too. had
a good day, many rsinbows and
cutthroats reported.
Jim FoN NJ Tacoma took
5-pourd rainbow. Also landed
three others is inches In length
each.
Fox vent prepared with
strong tackle this time. He lost
no end Of big ones when he used
light tackle.
The Ralph Oses, Tacoma.
caught a fine batch Of trout and
bass, with Mrs Ose catching the
largest fish. Why. Ralph
Trout were taken on eggs and
troll, bass on flies, plugs, worms
and pork rind.
Rufus Joye of Auto Row. Ia
coma, fished with Mrs. Joyce
The little woman used a pork
rind, caught Is bass
Rufus used worms and a float
and floated home without
a fish. Tsk! tsk Why Rufus.
what's the matter with you
men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

There VIII - = ashinE eaaissi.
three prizes
A club trsr shot i hid a.
10 q n until nom. Junior sna
all-sge are included Three rFiFss
Picnic lunch from l. 90 l. Mem
hers are asked % hrinE their cwn
basket lunch The rluh Vlu fir-
nish members coffee cream. sugar.
ice cream. watermelon. milk ard
suds
There vii ~ .ofthsii
game. At Iangcnderffs
Crows meeting mn farrsrs
Msgpies. La>rrs treat winners.
Dancing u On the program
from $ .. m until y, IN.
The sports program IL full
Plug casting contest Junior snd
all age prizes
Beauty contest for ladies J
prizes
Ladies' nail driving contest 90 !
prizes
50 yard race for girls, age : n
Il years prizes
50 yard ace for eoy.. sks n
4 wears 2 prizes
rs ward dash for msn priges
Gunnysaok race for men I
prizes
ladies' rolling pm throwing con-
test prizes.
Peanut race FOR ladies' = prizes
Pie eating contest for children
] prizes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
SELECTIONS

Lonsser-s Saturday. July ID
Post time an.
First shsilsame. Enquire. Pooh
jay
Second Little Mickey. iAquids-
tion. Whip Hand
Third 0ayland. Lady sersisvo.
Lucky Leila,
Fourth Glad Fraud. Prince Pie.
Miss Bay
fifth Alonas. Quick Santa. Hi
Briar.
Sixth. Bon Ivy. Trans Wynn.
Mirs Bootsr.
Seventh Alice Jean. Ny Esd.
PanlpAt
Eighth-po ~. Sean ohall. DYER
Double.
Eub. race Morriass. Golden
Float The Darh
Bsst bet Do n.