davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention IN this coll
umn letters must Eive name and
address % writer Oniw Initials
Viu be published when requested
Mr.. Fixit: WIN YOU please let
me know where a person can
20 and he married without IL
being published in the Tacoma
papers. and how long does one
have to walt after applying for
the license? Does a soldier have
10 give 80 much support 10 his
wife II they are both In the same
states A. b. G.
Unless you have = reason for
keeping the marriage secret
which your local county audi
tor regards as serious enough TO
warrant aiding you. there IL no
assurance that getting the IL
cense anywhere will keep it out
Of the public prints. You can
make such devious plans as to
get the license in a small county
where the county seat has no
daily newspaper. but there's no
guarantee Of silence in that.
Besides. there would be the in
convenience Of waiting three fun
days for the license there as you
would at home. The cases are
rare when II isn't smarter to
come nut in the open.
A soldiers domestic life Is
governed by civil laws and
courts. The fact that a man Is
a soldier would not fix the ex-
tent to which he must support
his family.
Mr.. Fixit; Can You tell me Of
any person In Tacoma or Seat
tie who raises silk worms? 1
used 10 raise them years ago In
Scotland. where the climate was
very similar TO this part Of
America, and would like TO get
n start Of u again.
X. r.. \.
Whether practical or not, your
idea Is interesting. but We have
no knowledge of anyone raising
silk worms as a hobby. Should
some reader know of one who
does, Mr.. Fixit would be thank
full for word from him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
rspr ts.i ~ usitsd FsAtsfs s.nsiest fs>
TN SCI 1. = Pat On An rights reserved

He puts this mixture on card
to dry, when it can be filed for
quick reference. Foreign cor
respondents send him samples
by this method
Monday. Death IN the Dining
Room,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

such far-off places as Brazil,
Germany and Bagdad. Because
he found il difficult to handle
bottled scents, Professor Bien-
fang invented a process of mix
ing a drop of the oil with a solu-
ton Of cellophane and acetone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
TIruT An Inside Picture OF Finon-
Ii III j ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASIIINGTON-The inside for sending Harry
Hopkins flying trip to Moscow the need for dra-
matte to Joe Stain and the Russian people that
the United States accepted them bona fide allies in the
Hitler The kremlin commssars had been grunl-
bling the administrations INDIGESTION about supplying
the Soviet forces with weapons and supplies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

economy. Ambassador Ouman-
sky could not put the story
across properly to his boss.
So, Harry was sent over to
strengthen out the misunder-
standing Immediate white
House action giving priorities TO
Soviet war orders sealed the
agreement.
Another squabble involving
house Democratic bosses has
broken out on the heels of the
leaders division over the elm
ination Of the joint return from
the 194l tax bill. The fresh
controversy has as its central
figure House Leader Mccormack
Of Massachusetts who lined up
with Speaker Rayburn in repudi-
ating the house ways and means
committee revenue measure.
Two Boston contractors re-
cently wers awarded a naval con-
tract. when Naval Affairs Chair
man Gail Ninson discovered
they had once pleaded guilty 10
a charge Of income tax law
violation. He laid the depart
ment OF justice file before Secre-
tary Knox, and the latter in
vestigated.
Leader Mccormack inter-
Nened on behalf Of the two Bos-
tonians. who were heavy party
contributors. The L. =. district
attorney OF Boston assured the
secretary cf the navy in a for
NAL letter that the violations had
been purely technical, and gave
the companies a clean bill Of
health. hut Mr.. Knox rcscinded
the award Of the contract to MIR.
McCormaok's constituents.
Meanwhile. Rep. William II
Stutphin Of New Jersey per-
suaded the house to adopt an
amendment for competitive bid
ding on two naval projects. al
though Nj. Ninson opposed 1t.
The Sutpnin amendment was re-
moved in the senate. and the
conference report returned 10
the house for final action in the
form desired by Chairman Vim
son.
But Leader Mccormack quiet
~ suggested TO the New Jersey
member that he oppose the re-
vised bill on the floor. He did.
but unsucce ssfully.
Note. Besides blocking tn.
Boston awards. Chairman Vim
son sided with the Wsys and
means committee m the battle
over the JOINT tax return.
Harsh recriminstions result
ing from the battle over the Joint
tax return still are echoing
through house corridors and
cloakrooms. As the tactics used
by the Rsyburn Mccormack
leadership forces become gen
orally known. the resentment Of
ways and means committee vet
Grams grows deeper.
When iiessrs. Rayburn and
McCormscK began their battle
for removal Of the joint return
provision. members asked. But
what other taxes Will De imposed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

VIII is used in the second per-
son 10 express a command or
order. as You will please he
present at the next conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
G[

Hop Growing Once a
Family Business
Larger Crops Gave Jobs
To indians
Wreck OF Pacific Broke
Many Growers
DIFFERENCE in the Ezra
II heeker series 10 the hop
industry in the Puyallup valley
brings an interesting comment
from reader Of this column.
II seems that in the beginning
the hop industry was a sort OF
family affair. The first few
years not many Of the valley
farmers had more than one or
two acres Of hops and the pick
ing was done by members Of
the family. The men hauled IN
the vines and the women and
children did the picking In
some ways it was like the old
husking bees.
BY and by when high prices
had induced most of the farm
ers in the valley to go into the
hop business the picking job be-
came too much for the FAM
lilies. White labor was scarce.
As last resort the farmers
tried Indians. They developed
into adopts and as early as 1870
the hop season brought several
hundred Indians to the valley.
Ten years later and on until
about 1905 between two and
three thousand Indians were en-
ployed in the hop fields.
Most Of them were puget
Sound Indians who came by ca
noe. They brought all they
needed with them and in a few
minutes after the canoes were
pulled out on the river bank they
were ready TO set up housekeep-
ing for the season.
For the most part they
proved To he reliable work
er>. They were ready to go
into the fields at daylight
and STAYED until dark. Some
earned rs high As So day
for the season hut the aver
age was about Sl.25. Even
that was more money than
most OF them ever had seen
before.
Development OF the industry
and the money which it pro-
vided the Indians added to the
worries of Uncle Sam. Boot
leggers, Enthusiastically un-
scrupulous, infested every hop
picking camp. A few drinks
made the Indian want more and
II was not unusual for some of
them TO end the season worse
off than when they started Be
sides spending their money as
fast as they received II. many
traded their few personal be-
longings for liquor.
The Illicit traffic became so
bad that at one time most of
the business of the United
States marsha's office was
running down whisky peddlers
who were getting rich from
the Indian trade. In those
days jails were scarce. The
Jail at SteilacOom, then the
county seat, couldn't begin TO
hold the bootleggers who were
brought In by the dozen.
In desperation the marshal ap-
pealed To Washington A few
weeks later commission was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
DOOR CONSCIOUS
PROFESSOR

Ralph Bienfang. professor of
pharmocognosy. for more than
eight years has collected scent
ed substances. mostly oils, from
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-How a wom-
an reduced her weight 800 pounds in
18 months by dieting was described
today in the Journal of the American
Medical Association. The woman,
who is IS years old, weighed 4791a
pounds.
DR.. James J. Short of New York
said that by following diet under
medical supervision the woman lost
the weight without injury to health.
Her experience emphasizes, he
said, that there apparently is no
limit to the amount of excess weight
which can be removed with safety.
At the END of the l8 months. the
woman had almost lost the ability to
walk-not because of exhaustion or
weakness, but because removal Of
so much fat had left muscles too
long to work properly. She re-
sumed normal walking in a few
weeks.
The woman started on a sub
maintenance diet. one with less
food than the daily requirement, so
that the body consumed its own fat
for heat and energy.
The diet averaged 600 to 300 calo-
ries daily and the woman lost lis
pounds-at the rate of 90 pounds
per manufacturing the first four
months.
The reduction was accompanied by
some minor complications for short
Evening star., 1941-08-14
New French Police
Leader Rises From
Pre-War 0bscurity
Pucheu, AZ, Energetic
Apostle of Tie-up
With Germany
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Aug
14.-Pierre Pucheu, the new cabinet
head of French police and ener-
getic apostle of collaboration with
Germany, has bounded from pre-
war obscurity to power equaled by
only few other men in France.
Like so many of the political new
comers who are helping Marshal
Philippe Petain guide the country,
ne was almost unknown before the
war in France as in the rest of the
world.
The dynamic, 42-year-old Minister
of Interior, who shares control of
the armed forces of France with Ad-
miral Jean Darlan as head of the
police, national surete and mobile
guards, represents the young busi-
nessmen's group which. with the
army and navy, are running the
French government.
College Football Hero.
He is tall. broad -shouldered and OF
athletic build-a heritage from his
college days when he was football
hero. He wears trimmed glasses
which many Frenchmen consider
typically American. He likes to re-
ceive callers in his shirtSleeves.
He earned the title Of the COM
muting minister" when. as Secretary
of State for Industrial Production,
he lived in Paris and came to Vichy
week ends for cabinet meetings.
M. Pucheu is an old hand at
collaboration with Germany. AS
foreign relations head of the pow
erful French steel cartel he began
dealing with German industriallsts
In 1923.
He left that position in 1886 to
become a pioneer in the Fascist
movement of Jacques Doriot. M.
Doriot. a former Communist, is con-
sidered probably occupied Frances
leading Fascist with a program pro-
German. anti-English, anti-Semitlc,
anti-Masonic and anti-big business.
Dropped Doriot Ties.
Dropping M. Doriot's movement
before the war, M. Pucheu became
affiliated with the Worms banking
interests, which put the bankrupt
Japy machine trust back on its feet.
This won him his appointment
after the armistice as organizer OF
the machine industry for the gov
eminent until he entered admin
istration councils last February as
industrial production secretary.
Working with another newcomer,
Barnaud LehideuX, and other lesser
officials as team work administra-
tors he was held largely respon-
sihle for the new squirt in economic
collaboration with Germany.
He also was credited with Jump
ing up the French mine output.
First violently attacked as = rep
resentative of the trusts by the Ger
man-controlled Paris press, he is
now generally accepted.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Herald Tribune, asserted in an ad-
dress at the Housatonic Valley Con-
ference that the administration "is
staging q totalitarian revolution
against the American people"
He said scientists recently had dis
covered the method of releasing en-
ergy from the uranium atom, and
after attributing terrific destructive
power to q 10-pound missile of
uranium 235, asked:
Can we trust our politicians and
war makers with a weapon like
that? The answer is, No. Never
theless our politicians have taken
over control of the scientists who
have been working on the applica-
ton and control of this discovery and
are driving them to develop it for
war uses.
They have clapped a censorship
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Wife Denies Fight, Just
Boxed Husbands Ears
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Police re-
ceived an early-morning call to in
vestigate a disturbance. The only
persons present at the address were
woman and her husband, the latter
meekly eating his breakfast.
Where's the fight?" queried the
officers.
There is no fight" the woman
replied. MY husband refused to
eat his breakfast so boxed his ears
several times"
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Woman Diets for 18 Months,
Reduces Weight 300 Pounds

periods. There were, at times,
labored breathing, nausea, severe
thirst and abdominal pain, but these
unpleasant symptoms were corrected
without difficulty.
Verbose veins which appeared
are to be treated surgically and
sagging skin left on the abdomen,
hips, thighs and arms was removed
DR.. Short said that the woman,
who was not named, experienced a
marked improvement in general
health and mental attitude.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Bomb Reported
Able to Blast
25-MHe Hole
By the Associated Press.

FALLS VILLAGE, Conn, Aug. Il.
John j. ONeill, president of the
National Association of Science
Writers, charged last night that the
Government had "clapped censor
ship" on laboratories developing an
element which If contained in a
10-pound bomb would blast a hole
Is miles in diameter and more than
a mile deep, and would wreck every
structure within 100 miles"
The science editor OF the New York
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Rites Held at Fort Myer
For Col. W. H. Shepherd

Funeral services were held in the
Fort Myer Chapel today for Col.
William H. Shepherd, retired, who
died Monday at Hampton, Va, in
his 6lst year.
Col. Shepherd. native of Vir-
ginia. served in the Navy from 1897
to 1898 and then enlisted in the
Army five years later. After three
years he was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant of artillery.
He was wounded during the World
War and was retired June 80. 1899.
He was also a graduate of the Com
mand and General Staff School.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

in the scientific laboratories where
this work is being done and no sci
enlist dares to discuss what he is
doing"
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Swedish Diplomats Busy

STOCKHOLM, Sweden tPl.-Rep-
resenting diplomatic interests Of 10
countries. Sweden has become q
clearing house of international re-
lations.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Actress Ethel Barrymore Is Al
avid boxing fan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Shipbuilders
Play Casinos

Play IN the Western Washington
league eli resume thls sunday
after q tso-~sss isyvff wn<n ia
team. open IA sseend half Il shs
srhesiuis en THREE frunts
Games hlllsa ind the fifss hssf
Championship AeFsna nine tsnsisnk
alta Roy At ICY Tho rseifse c1ty
siuh playing sranawsy At aren-
away. and sAs shsehuildsF. sanxi.
lng vita Casinos ~ the Western
state hospital zFssands
The seventh club ~ fhs sifsuIi.
the rililcum chlsfs ~fil aF.~
sys th.s ~e<s sHa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
McChord Loop
Opens I'd Halt

Al member teams are hot ~
ths trail n the second hair Ne
chord field soffhall ioop ehsra.
pian-nlp
r. frs, hair - ~ scnsduls
hss ben played ne Chsmieai
troop emerged 80 ne team u
best IN tho play Of faT ths Ne
Chord field trophy
In the s@oond hail ~ the
seheduis. q nss team ma.
b>sn add@d. Tn. newcomers
are the alta Group team
At me end 81 ths last half
the winner. Of tse frst half
sfII play the winners ~ the
second half
The winner % two out a three
games ~1n receive ths trophy. a
gift from the Philip Morris oTg1-
nizztiOn.
Rsprsa<ntsd 10 TIE softbsll play
are the sssth and 7isth Ordinances
Companies. Chemical Troops. 5sth
Material squadron. ssrd Air Base
squad ron. SLIT Bonnbardment
Squadron. End BON s4rdmsnt
: euadron. Ard BON bardmsnt .
Squadron. Quartsrmsstsr Dstseh-
msnt ttth Hssaqusrtsrs squad
ron. attn Group Team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Truckers Add
Tacoma Stars
Brooks. Spurgeon
To Oppose Negroes

Importer Johnny Heinrich. who
Is importing the famed Kansas
City Aonsrchs 70 battle his Ia
coma Truckers a. Athletic park
Thursday night. did some more i'm
porting Wednesday.
Heinrich announced Jess Brooks.
the husky Tsoomsn who plays for
Everett in the Northwest league.
and Ray Sturgeon. smother home
towner who goes down To Olympia
for Northwest league action. will
be with the Truckers
Brooks was kern 10 get In
this game" said Manager
John. He PLAYED with the
Monarchs several years ago
and now wants TO see what
he can do against them"
Brooks will play in the Trucker
outfield with Rick Lewis and Joe
Salatino. Sturgeon likely will be
assigned to catch for Bill Sewell.
who is tabled to work against
the Monsrchs.
The Trucker infield will have
Erling Tollefson on first. Johnny
Milroy. second; George Wise. short,
and MARY Tommervik at third.
Umpires Clarence stave and Leo
Calls will open the battle At $50
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Davis Better

INV ynah Greatly ins
proved and rsstinr c@nfestshss.
Private Al lfsummyl n.vts unasF
sent treatment 81 Foft iav hass
pltai Governors Island t,sfsY FOE
Injuries rspaftsdly suffered wAsn
he wss severely beaten last We'd
ne~dsy IN NJ. sont with Frttsis
glvse. wslisr~ssEht ohsmplsa.
Davis . private In The aeth
Coast Artillery ., camp ttuisn.
rss-. sntsFed KINGS coaaty hp.-
ps,si yesterday when dwellings, aa
hls face and head Jailed 10 80
down and hl- head panied hlm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Oregon Series

ALBANY, Ore. Bend and Sill
verton stood IN the ranks q
double winners in the Oregon
semi-pro baseball tournament to-
day after Bend had defeated Al
osny defending champion. : % 2
in Il innings lsst night
Dairy Creek stayed in the tour
nament BY handing United Fur
niture It's second defeat. Q 70 s.
The losers got SIX runs In the
first inning, but the Dairymsn
came back with seven IN the
second and never were headed.
In tonights game Dairy Creek
will play Marine Electric and
Albany VIII meet Vslsetz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
PIONEER LEAGUE


taes re<ss ia th~ oxs<a 49,
isss nieht 80 carried ne piaa-~f
issx,ss leaders - fhslF tTth sen-
s~eatixs trtusnnh. a - -
sisian over faaha Fails r.. Heas
ntsas fixs sFFaF. snd enfaIasa
seven hits - sane nuun<r
siictrf = TO Ras=<ts
salt Lake feak nnth snds -
t~ls hsn fsen T~ta Fsiis 10
ART "a n - ep~n<r Al Tats
gave ths ce~eeys eniy ia Alts
TIA salt Ia. etns criieesea -
hits IN ths twa Eams.
i've Arsas Fans fa.m - thsH
~ nciss. HnsFssf ne Fitass -
ftamph exsT reeatelia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

taking soms fst efaprles Ne he-
comes an enthusiastic convert.
The many srrcrs ard misoan-
sepiions regarding this tvre -
fishing have prompted the fei-
lowing suggestions
fquipment--A recd sewp>rea
bamboo rvd !. h~~f ard cheapest
II the ieng rua. neHr su, .
heap rea -H.t - tEy nshisss
tset . standard nsskr. Which -
priced tom 81 40.
One I'D maker. sHesiden. "a.
a~slFned rcd. Especially toe tsis
n.hise In hath a, .sa . fe~t
and hss marked the right sise
line n ~ e.oh r.d. .. the red
Itself.
Either single action ~
sutomstic" ny reel 4. suitable.
With your Feod rod. reel. nns.
and gut leader YOU are nov
ready 10 setually 80 after ths
fish.
n YOU have never used ths ny
rod. your sporting goods dealer
can usually show you how is
handled. and we assume you can
cast = reasonable distance before
you start fishing
Lures are ~ Two types sur-
face and underwater
The surface eus. are very ef-
fsetivs towards evening In calm
water and are made on Ma. 4 -
0 HOOKS liz. the wilder dig
and spook RAss Bugs
Cast the Rus IN pockets In the
Weed heds pond lilies and
rushes. pause. then twitch slight.
" and repeat and thus retrieve.
and DON r HURRY
n Mr.. Rsss II around you'ii get
. smash and then . battle that
~ something and FUN ~ thrills.
because . ens-ponnd bass on .
fly rod 10 equal Ia . s-pounder
ON = bait rod
psnfish and especially blue
Eills take the baby sixs bugs and
are 10 DO found usually along the
break-off or weed line.
The underwater lures are
streamsr flies. spinnsrs. small
plugs. etc. which your sporting
goods dealer cen help you 90.
iect.
A FEW DoHTs
Don't lot your line sink and
water log Keep well creased
and floating when fishing sur
face bugs
Make sure that your under.
water urs 10 brought h the ag-
fac. before attempting n pick
n M On the nscs-csst. othsr-
s1ss you wili strain your rod or
break TIP.
Try not 10 lift fish with .
ny rod. ~. net. ~ possible
Don't east too faT-s0 IN so
fees.
Don't stand mp In the boat.
learn 10 cast sitt,ng down.
Don't bang your rod around on
the boat. Take care Of II and II
will serve you well for years
Don't get discouraged n you
are not successful your first trip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
$4,000 Cash
Stolen From
Turf Window

NGrEwooD. Cal - Track
and Insurance detectives today
were Investigating the mys-
terious disappearance 81 sio.eoe
IN cash from nari-mutuel
sfsde~ 81 Hollywood park.
one ef the most daring theft. IN
American turf history.
The money disappeared Yea
terdsy from the cage q Charles
J Lowry 81 San Frsncisce.
cashier At the slee window IN
the Ersndstsnd. Lowry told
police he missed The money
after turning away from the
window for a few seeend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Paul Derrinqer
Sues for Injury

TAMPA. piss Paul pcfFiuTsF
efncinrs,i Rsdr pitcher. alleged
In . tsh no nat ss.ins, the Hay
hfn Electric supplies the. that hss
risy'ns sffleierey ~ss greatly -.
slcsd beesuse Of an ~. injury
received last November ~hsn Ne
hii his hsar sxslnst . plses ~
scaffoldlnE in the oompsnys s,nr.
here.
The star hnrisr said he sasfersa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Dodgers Have
Fat" Program
Favored by Comes
With Week Clubs

~gw soHn Its . s~.sh~sl
sxtea thss /. msfs ~.Eu~ team
~ins IA r<nn.sf ~ f.tt~nlna -
~ ~ess arr~.stlaw ~ tar =. No.
tsnnsi leagues ls.asns nrr~sfve
n.~as~rs kss< falla~~s th<s 80
ter sima<< = re letter. sfnrsnH
n eat - = frew mo - -rI<r>
rAalAsssiphi. rAlisi~s sns sin~ 80
u - fruw ne seventh psAe. nn~
rnn wrsvss
nr-~sfys 49, ~ ~~vs Unmns
WITH 80 nses~s - - ~~se
wisA ~ rssns>s 80 49,
ss~.ss -. ssss~ 49, - -
ts~~~ s--->s~s.
Eve. ~ >
<sals scv - n~ss
twu weeks eF~s.s~. IN fsvrr - NJ
pndxsf.
rh~y pi@s - ssmss s9sssee -
western sian~. stssgins Eeue<fsw
Il Nbh.ss flsfa. wnii< tns runn>r.
ap A, Isaas. csfaiasi<. "a 49,
trail ~ thfr~ games. face n. -
- pviisss themselves eat - .
siump that ~. psc-tusss five
game iessaE ssfssk. whlie - -
fnsd thfeax heas ne cost
u rea ~. ens ~ TIE ersiulsse
shn stlli s~isexs the f,str~<f rzss<s
rave . en.ns. - wtn the Amexss.s
l<ss,ss penn.ri. - ever firlsh n
tss first assissnr. sAss . lres a
their pitching department..
vast >. krs~ So sns>s t.p
pitcher h. ~ psssss. 80
FRET fssss ises ssgeeoseaes.
ss-'s r~vs~<ws~a ssssssns~~1y n
th~ r.se - . sss>ps psepe~v.
ws~s N s~sL An sAs~s - ~
v~tsssss mssve Ss~ns<M
r--sss, nssasss 90 s~a~~s-
hsy ns~. - nsvs snson1 -
ws~as.r~ -.
Youngsters nal Nswhru.px
Fioyd uish~li and Jehnny uesss~s
arc all sasins srcssss - sass
-est baf chiefly aren't vssnsae.
pixxy rfsat 10 tns eaIy psfea~v
coming thfoaas. n thss time 80.
Inc the slahs ssost rsspsetahls
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Riggs vs.. JOSH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Defend
Ing Champion Bobby Riggs. Gin
ton. :, c, meets Jack Rossi, San
Francisco. today in the third round
Of the Western Tennis tournament.
National Champion Don Mcneil.
Gambler. o. still IN the second
round, WAS paired with Jack Nc
Leod. Indianapolis. Frank Kovacs
Oakland. Calf, who arrived late
yesterday, meets his first round
opponent, Victor Kingdom. Indian
apolis.