davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Cotton Crop Forecast
AT 10,817,0O0 Bales,
Far Below Average
1866 Running Bales
Of This Years Crop
Have Been Ginned
By the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department to-
day forecast this years cotton crop
at 10,817,0 bales of 500 pounds
gross weight in its first official esti-
mate this season based on condi-
tions existing August /.
The indicated production COM
pares with 12,566,OO bales produced
last year, 11,817,000 two years ago
and an average of 13,457,000 in the
10 years, 1929-1938.
The Census Bureau in its first
ginning report of the season an
nounced that 1886 running bales
of cotton, counting round as half
bales and excluding linters, had
been ginned from this years growth
to August l, compared with 32,l87
bales to that date last year and
137.254 bales two years ago.
The condition of the cotton crop
on August l was 70 per cent of
normal, compared with 70 a year
ago, IA two years ago and II the
average August l condition in the
10 years, 1929-1938.
An average yield of 2244 pounds
of lint cotton to the acre was fore
cast, compared with 2525 pounds
produced last year, 237.9 pounds two
years ago and an average of 1881
pounds in the 10 years.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Proposed Changes
In Securities Law
Studied in Congress
Two Committees Receive
S. (. c. and Industry's
recommendations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two congressional committees be.
gan today study of recommended
tions by the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the investment in
dustry for the first major revision
of the 1888 and 1884 securities laws.
Embodied in some 1000 pages,
chiefly of technical nature, the
proposals of the industry and the
commission agreed in many respects,
differed sharply in others. The
S. E. c. approved 55 of sc suggestions
offered by the industry.
Robert Mclean Stewart of the In
vestment Bankers Association, COM
menting at joint S. E. C.-industry
press conference in connection with
transmittal of the recommendations
to Congress. said that:
The impressive thing about the
two reports was that the area Of
agreement was so wide that the
agreements overshadow the dis
agreements"
Others in Conference.
In addition to Mr.. Stewards or
ganization, principal negotiators
with the S. E. C. were the National
Association of Securities Dealers. the
New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Curb Exchange. Other
conferees included representatives Of
Is regional stock exchanges, life in
surance executives and officials Of
some corporations which have issued
securities.
Industry suggestions approved by
the commission we're aimed at elirni-
mating red tape in securities registra-
ton, easing restrictions on invest
ment bankers, brokers and dealers,
Tightening loopholes in investor pro-
lection sections, increasing S. E. c.
authority over stock exchanges and
expanding the commission member
ship from five to nine.
On the other hand, the commits
sion contended some industry pro-
posals were serious threats to the
protection of the investing public"
and meant 'retrogression toward
evils which impelled the enactment
OF these statutes in 1888 and 1884"
Industry Counters Charge.
Industry representatives countered
that their suggestions were designed
to fully safeguard investors without
unnecessarily impending the con-
duct of honest business" and added:
THE representatives of the indus
try believe that the proposals
would in no sense weaken the basic
provisions of either the Securities
Act of 1888 or of the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1884 nor deprive in
vestors of adequate protection. But
they will do much to aid business"
In submitting the reports to the
Senate Banking Committee and the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, the negotiators made plain
that the recommendations were the
only amendments to the existing
legislation which would be offered
or supported by the commission and
the four principal negotiatorS
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 GR.-Poultry. live. 49
trucks: unsettled; hens, Leshorns. 15M:
Rock. n: White Rock, 1871. springs, 4
pounds up White Rock, 20; under pogndss, ns
ducks. small, colored. l1s; white, 11h:
other prices unchansed.
cry, 90 score, IS: %. 3417: 91. "a: 90,
33la; SO, 32: ss, 31A; 80. centralized car
lots, "a.
Eggs, receipts 1O1s6: unsettled: current
receipts, "a dirties. %; checks 221a: other
prices unckanged.
Omitted States Department of Asricul-
tyre re).potatoes' arrivals Log; on 1,s trscs:
moderate. demand fair; Western Triumphs
market slightly weaker, Idaho Russet Bur-
banks market slightly stronger. other Va
Bliss Triumphs, o. S. No. L. 1.so; Idaho,
Bliss Iai Triumphi No od so79o o9 Idspc Bus
Ions Whites. .. 4. Ne; j; Ii $500; Nssras Es.
Bliss TTiumphs' o., g No 10. L m, l5o,5o: COB COB
Triumphs. q. s. No. 1. 1.65.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug 8 dP.--Egss. 9.231:
steady. Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy.
2e-33h;. extra, 2sh.%: storase packed
25h; dirties:, No. 1, 25A-A: average
checks, 24h-z.
WhiteRsssaiss ef premium marks; r.
marks. 351a-3S: specials, 33h-35; stand
ards. 31-32: fresales of exchange to fancy
3rowns-Neary. and Midwestern, fancy to
extra fancy. 33h-40: specials. 321a-33:
standards 30-31 mediums, 81 la-32.
Duck eggs, 1929
Butter, $50. .442; weaker: creamery, high
er than e2 score and premium marks, 35A-
36iz: 90 score lcash market), 35: 1891
score. 32-3417: S4-S7 score, 30A-31A.
Cheese, 223,337; quiet: prices unclaimed.
Produce prices steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Average Copper Price
Declines at Refineries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Engineer-
ing and Mining Journal said today
the average price of copper, net at
Atlantic seaboard reflneries (about
.225 cent under Connecticut Valley,
declined during the week ended
Wednesday to 11.792 cents a pound
from 1l.804 cents the previous
week.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

r In bankruptcy or receivershIp. or being
reore e2nized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
extras. Cash or stock Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock gDeclared or paid so
far this year hPaysble in Canadian funds
{ Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants XIV With
out warrants war Warrants. Unit Of
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
Siven in full.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Also extra or extras
gDeciared or paid so far this year
ePaid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Maryland Casualty Lists
Assets Of S41,S52,359
HH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. a.-The Mary
land Casualty Co. lists total assets
of S41,852,359 as of June 80. an in
crease of S2,672,811 compared with
the s39,179,546 in mid-1940 The
company's surplus increased 81 ,346,-
o64 to s4,487 ,492 from the same date
last year, when there was a s3,141 ,42S
surplus.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
New York MetuI Market

NEW YORK, Aug. R.lCopper,
ss sss.dy fsc spot ss% Ysat
$500 forward, -51.25. Lead, steady:
spot. New York, $500; East et; Louie,
and forward. T.26. Pig iron, SluMtnum.
antimony, auieksilyer. platinum. .fhinsss
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Chicago Grain
Hy the Associated Press,

6y Inc RSSOClhLeQ fTeoo.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-After corn had
registered gains of slightly more than
a cent and wheat had suffered a
corresponding decline. price trends
of the two cereals reversed today
as corn weakened and wheat rallied
Continued absence of rain in the
main corn producing belt prompted
further buying of that cereal, lifting
prices back to four-year highs at
one stage. Wheat was depressed by
profit taking and lacked support
from mills that had been evident
earlier in the week. The late wheat
rally was prompted by short cover
ing while promise of scattered show
ers in the corn belt took some of
the edge off bullishness in that pit.
Corn closed AN higher, COM
pared with yesterdays finish. Sep
tember, 78s4 -5s; December. 82-811s:
wheat. y lower to 30 higher; Sep
tember, S112A-112; December,
s1.l55a-3a; oats, unchanged to IA up.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Aug. 0P.-World sugar
futures again edged higher today as they
remained under the influence of yesterday
large sales of Cuban sugars to Great Brit
ain Commission house buying resulted in
gains of l N to points as the session
entered the hnal hour; September, LIS,
and December, 1854.
Domestic futures gained l to 2 points
in light volume restricted by quieter raw
market and uncertainties over possible
Washington weekend Developments. Sep
Raws were not offered but buyers ideas
were said to be around 3.15 cents pound.
Refined was steady and unchanged at
5.25 cents in Eastern territory. southern
refiners were quoting 5.35 cents.
Futures No 3 closed 1 to higher.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
WINNIPEG Prices

Cash Market.
Wheat No. l Northern. 14lz; No. 2. ~:
No. 8, 69A. Oats. No. white, 46ss; No
8, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. 2 red. I.O1Ia No. 2 hard.
l.01?4-l.0s; No. mixed. l06i2: No. 2.
:; S5fa- 49,. No ), 74-7sA: No. I, -; ISL: "a
no. l white, 3s1zs4: No. 2. 3s1z-s4; No.
55-6s, nominal; feed and screenings As
So, nominal; No. !. 81; No 2, 90: No.
mating; 62: No. 2, SO: No. 3, IS. Soy
hundredweight, nominal; timothy, 400
4.25: alsike, 10.00-12 90.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, Aus. 6 OP-Wheat, No.
2, red winter. garhcky, spot domestic,
1.OS4; August. 1.0Si4; corn, s9-9l.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK. Aug. s OP.-Over the
counter United States Government bonds.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Dividends an
nounced. Prepared by the Fitch Publish
ing Co.:
Evening star., 1941-08-08
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, Aug. s CP.--Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds

Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

New York Bur Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (R-Bar sill
yer, 3lx, unchanged
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. Aug lp,-Folloving is
the complete list Of transactions on the
Chicaso Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug P-National As.
sociatlon OF securiles Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. s Pl.-National Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
LATE TEST

Kathryn drayson didn't have Q screen test until exactly one year to the day after she had signed her contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

If memory correctly which
 % s iDsen sns % S ss s s1 5 merit sS Sas @ hope the esGr heard the Memorial Day
 locally wATR each weekday morning at H. MT Derccvicis care. M % ho p.msnency % @ print His broadcasts always reflect facts and keen of anays but hs holiday sSS Sss s % ssss' e % ysng cean m % nen @ ~ nan many wneraons Father 3 than q separate crisis brought home iorculy to ssss dsys to sec t n print the last
 n will be Crosby wby songhts broadcast of the Brass City Quls the air a s3o These traditional rivals on he respective another session Instead of nnhng out her current radio series in Chicago Helen Hayes w
 Night play some enE.gmsn.s s Che east :" round out s on c th. People, tomorrow night one of introduces will be another veteran newspaper man. Gene series June 8.
 production hey Drive by Ngh heavy movie schedule aft Brian ponieyy and Lucille s will Do heard Charlie Mccarthy and Mickey Rooney planning an opera end all soSsrs Louis sSayone wo producer % :s: s S 1 % % Anna Brooklyn welfare workers and mother of radio Gabriel Heater, died last week at the age of 7a
 wArn MBssAlsn , tcnshs s Score: , GEO iess Pageant Melody iise RaA'o Nswresl from London
 samss Melton Telephone heard Mon a veolhss s pses offered the stats ma o sosS S for scene %nd ese before the General Assembly and has gained con- convince any motor affairs that the collection of auto an. s Su,s ssr Us C 90 TS sSs so% s rams
 % sy too tsx 11 ,d sy Sd many s you'd vaa s % 3. 'sS ns es; o arrived from asy onds @ S or so s see a % rns Nariied by they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
DAUGHTER VISITS STUDIO

Three times a week-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays--Melvyn Douglas takes his five-year -old daughter, Mary, to the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

WATR your MBstaton, tonight 6ilD, Scores 62O Band of Week 7;i5 HeresNForgan B. The Amazing Hr. smith $780, BrassCityQus O;so Tommy Dorsey 13O Radio Newsreel from London
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Sorority 10 Close Rushing
Season Tuesdsy

The Washington Gammas Of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will
bring their first fall rushing season
to close with o'clock dinner
for members and friends Tuesday
evening at Lakewood Terrace din
ing room. Tables for games will be
in play Immediately following din
ner.
The present members of the new
ly formed sorority include Mes
DANES Harold Jacobsen. Harold
Smith, Venesa Walters: Misses
Harriet Nyman, Helen Olsen June
Bitton, Caroline Sampson and Ma
rion Petty.
The guests include Mesdames
chester Bowman, James Butcher
Glen Collins. Lester Geppert. Clar-
ice Higgenbottom and Dorothy
Arneson; Misses Mardelle Slater.
Penny Russell, Martha Jones. Irene
smith. Grunhilde Aarestad. Harriet
Wycoff, Hazel Ostrom, Dorothy
jackson, Betty Flynn, Marjorie
Moeller, Claire Cowger, Mary Fox
and Dorothy Warwick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
City Lets Contracts
For More Equipment

Contracts to furnish various
equipment to the city light depart
ment totalling Ss4,41s.76 were
awarded to four firms by the city
board of contracts and awards
Saturday.
Bid of Home Electric Co. to sup
ply three 10 XIV oil circuit break
ers and two so XIV circuit breakers
at cost of S60,757 "a was accept
ed by the board.
The Graybsr Electric Co. was
awarded contract TO furnish 10000
feet OF underground cable at a
cost of S11,e3e.76.
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing
Co, with its bid Of Ss,602.5 50. was
awarded contract to supply one
is XIV 1000 smpere oil circuit
breaker.
Although Westinghouse Electric
and General Electric submitted
identical bids of S3.l1ss4 for two
sets of network protectors. the
former bid was accepted because
delivery was promised five days
earlier. Westinghouse promised
delivery in rs days. General in so
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

licenses

Marriage license applications
were filed with County Auditor
s. Clifford Davis Saturday by the
following: Jack II. Lloyd. 20. Rt.
20, Box SOC. and Margaret l..
WEIGH. IS. of 1926 So. Sprague
ave-: Fred Schneeberger. 81. Of
1928 No. Anderson st, and Clara
A. Parker. 81, OF $685. Ea. NJ st:
Lawrence r. Green, 80. Rt. Is, Sc
attic, and Lena M. Merchant, 10.
Seattle; Wilbur L. Baptie, "a. and
Dorothy r. Okerlund, 30, both OF
Seattle; Elven A. Allen. IS, of Ala
No. Yakima ave. and Kathleen F.
Fox. 80. of 1912 So. sth st: Robert
J. Mulholland. 20, and Helen l..
Fletcher. Is, both of 5000 No. 10th
St; John s. Denise. FL, Auburn.
and Dorothy Lapsley. 10. Sumner;
Orville +. steever. 20. Rt. 4. Box
$50. and Betty c. Beltner. 10. of
514 So. 55th st; Theodore ID. Ben
nett, n, and Elizabeth Ann Fowler,
26, both of San Francisco; Edmund
II. Haugen, "a. Auburn. and Eliza
beth Ann Yoder. 10. Sumner, Bill
L. Walter. rs. Fort Lewis. and
Mary M. Sands. n. Steilscoom;
Chauncey p. Hafner. 80. Vancou-
yer. Wash. and Carol l.. Garcia.
80, San Francisco; Albert f. Mar
ano, 20. of 1719 So. l. St, and
Agnes NJ. Brosamer. %, of 1907
So. 25th st. Clyde burlington. 30.
White Bird. Idaho. and Ethel Nc
Carthy. 20. Palisades. Wash; Will
lam Delbert Desinger. 20. and
Mary l.. Rookie, 81. both of Long
view; George r. Ahlquist. "a. Puy-
allup. and Edna l.. Forsberg. %.
Elma; Raymond L. Herness, 10, of
742s So. C st. and Yvonne Il.
Ketter. IT, of 603a So. Sprsgue
ave: Everett M. Olson, 81. of Rt.
S. Box 4s3. and Berniece r. Rus
sell, is. of 500 No. 22d st; Arthur
w. Clark. 20. of 1417 So. 5sth st,
and Dorothy NJ. Sage, is. Box 147.
South Tacoma: Bert Herman. 80.
of 43s Fawcett ave, and Alice
Moravec. 26. Of 505l. So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Indicted Man Back
In Military Service

Delmer 0. Wilson. Fort Lewis
soldier. indicted here last month
by a federal grand jury for forg-
cry OF government check. Sat
urday was back in the army.
Federal Judge John c. Bowen.
who heard the case late Friday.
suspended imposition of judgment
and sentence and placed Wilson
on probation for a five-year period
provided he completed his military
enlistment without further mis-.
demeanor.
Wilson pleaded guilty to the in
dictment. He had not been ar
raigned earlier pending his RELEASE
from the army guardhouse, where
he was confined for a military of.
Tense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Army Football

FORT LEWIS-The 161st in
fantry regiments undefeated foot
ball team gets another Puget
Sound Army league test at Seat
tie Sunday when it tangles with
the Fort Lawton squad in the
Civic stadium.
The Infantrymen, in their
first league game away from
home, will be out to chalk up
their third straight shutout.
In another game. montague
affair. 163rd Infantry plays Fort
Casey at Fort Casey.
Fri ay the 103rd Anti-Tank
regiment defeated 18th Infantry,
90, in game at Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Eight Score Gather
For PIT. A. Tea

More than eight score women
gathered in Fishers civic center
Friday for the annual PIT. A.
membership tea. Autumn flowers
and leaves were used as decora-
tons throughout the room. The
program, presented at 15-minute
intervals throughout the after
noon. was announced by Mrs. A.
M. Ray, program chairman. Mrs.
c. c. Pratt, council president, ex-
tended a welcome to the guests.
Miss Martha Lou Faulkner gave
a reading and Miss Beverly Maui
bert played a group of marimba
solos. She was accompanied by
Miss Beverly Belfoy. Miss Juliana
Ray gave two readings and Miss
Ann Ingels played a piano solo.
Mrs. Henry T. Sallee introduced
Mrs. Howard Goold, Mayor and
Mrs. Harry P. Cain. Mrs. Walter
Perry of Seattle, Mrs. H. T. Pitts
of Olympia, council president;
Mrs. G. c. Rice, Mrs. Berry from
the Pierce County council. Mrs. T.
c. Beardsley from the state office,
Mrs. c. E. Franklin of Seattle and
Mesdames Kennedy of Seattle. H.
J. Rinker, L. r. Isaacs. Frank
Perry Fred Pflaum. John J..
Pearce and Lima Schwartz. all of
Tacoma. She also spoke on Why
We Belong to PIT. A"
Miss Jane Hitch gave reading,
Mrs. Wsshburn Goes TO School. "
Mrs. Mary Nyman. a teacher from
Edison school and co-program
chairman, spoke a few words. and
the Lincoln high school trio. COM
posed of Misses Ruth Samuelson,
Betty Nelson and Louise Double
day sang a csppels. Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes. "Ah Sweet Mystery
of Life" and Three Processes"
Interest at the tea table cen
tered on the centerpiece Of roses
Mrs. Goold. Mrs. Besrdsley. Mrs
Rinker and Mrs. Pratt poured dur
ing the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Sallee, general
chairman for the tea. were Mes
danes George Burlingsme, social
chairman; Isaacs. music chair
man; Ray, program chairman;
Gordon NJ. Baird. publicity chair
man; Handel Ingham. Robert Rob
bins and Jack LeMsrr. section
membership chairman. and Ben
Yost. Robert Brooks and Gordon
Baird. section social chsirmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Boxers Schedule
Sunday Workout

A public workout for all boxers
who will take part in the big
benefit smoker on October "a at
the armory is scheduled for Sun
day at the Tacoma Boxing club
on Tacoma avenue.
Sixteen Fort Lewis boxers will
be on hand along with Twentieth
Century Club and Tacoma Boxing
club ringsters. Among those listed
to show are Cy Perkins, Don
Allenby, Pat Cook, Dick Carter
and Chef Morris from the Twen-
tieth Century and Tony Marker.
George Sehlund and Jerome Seppel
from the Tacoma club.
The smoker. which is to raise
funds for the athletic fund of the
103rd Anti-Tank regiment, is being
sponsored by the Young Mems
Business club. Paul Walker is
chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Hitting the Old Head Pin

Spot had high single 1888: r Hurlbut.
anchor man for Casey's, hlgh series
5lg
sixth Ave. Alleys and Pine street
broke even. the Pine Streeters tax
ing two games but the Alleymen won
total pins 20 even the count. shoot
ing 25o5 70 1893. Hal Larsen had
high single game. a 200. Geo. Cole
mans 544 was high series.
For the second week in succession
Johnny Schimmel rolled high single
and series for the night. This time
he had 2l4 single and 565, total
nevertheless. Canales took three
points from the Pastime club. 1888
TO 1869.
sash and Door League
The Mill Dept. dropped four points
TO the Cabinet Dept, shooting 1917
pins against 2037 for the Cabinet
men. L. Smith had high single game
ITS. and II. Huff high series, 450.
Sash and Door took four from the
Shipping Dept. 2072 TO 2ol7: Leo
Sterrenburg had high single, 1879. and
e. VanNov shot 470 for high series
of the night.
Cutting Dept. not 10 be different,
took four from the Frame Dept. Har-
old Richardson led the scoring with
1853 single and total OF AL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Hayward Appointed
Navy Day Chairman

Harold D. Hayward has been
appointed chairman for Tacoma's
Navy day celebration. The ap-
pointment was made by Joseph c.
Plat. Washington state chairman
for Navy day.
Frsternsl. civic and patriotic
organization. schools and churches
are being called upon to carry
forward the program of public
support in behalf of the Navy in
this critical period of national
defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
White Hope
TourneyOn

DETROIT There is a question
today among those who saw the
international white hope heavy
weight tournaments opening last
night whether Promoter Frank
Barbara will fill the shoes of Mike
Jacobs or Hal Roach.
Instead of presenting 81 bouts
of the country's cream Of heavy
weight contenders. Barbara Offered
10 three-round affairs and a new
type Of comedy.
Although the carnival Of
fered a few samples OF top
flight fighting, on the whole
the show rendered laughter
unequalled by Roach's soft
pie-clinging in the silent films.
The 1886 spectators saw every.
thing Founders with bounc.
ing bosoms, skinny collapsible
chassis, young kids with more
energy than ability, and a few
actual contenders for Joe Louis
heavyweight crown.
Among the latter was Lee Sa.
void of Des Moines, who used only
one punch-a terrific left upper.
cut so fast that few in the arena
saw ito knock out Ralph Kosky
of Wilkes Barre. Pa. with three
seconds remaining in the frs
round.
Another was Johnny benson
Of Indianapolis. who put John
MAD Russian" Baranoya of
Casper, Wyo.. away In 2:04
with n series of Earring rights
and lefts.
Two of the other eight kayoes
were scored in less than a minute
Sgt. Frank zamaris, 1s7-pounder
on leave from Fort Dix. n. j.
dropped Jack Gorski of Ham.
tramck, Mich. with four punches
delivered in 81 seconds. In 5.
seconds, Al Reiss of Detroit un.
corked looping right that SEM
Brooklyn's Phil Donate sprawling
for the count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Actions in Divorce

New actions in divorce were
started in superior court Satur-
day by Irene against John Mohr-
land on grounds Of burdensome
home life: Pete against Martha
Hilseth. burdensome home life;
Marion against Bailey Hilton.
burdensome home life: Winifred
against Arthur Larson. cruelty,
and Beulah B. against William p.
Irvine. cruelty.
Also on file Were interlocutory
DEGREES granted Irene +. from
Jos. c. Brewer: Esther o. from
Jos. A. Olszewski: Mary from
Clark Clsrberg: H. c. from Winni-
fred f. Robbins: Louise from
Eugene Johnson: Hulds s. from
P. S. Logan; Ada from John Horf
and final decree was entered
in the suit Of Eva against Charles
z. Van Derripe.