davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

Nll-. Cllr,ncr y. White plans "a
leave tonight i"r l;ilr%j. Ais. ,yhCr..
Sh" VIII he the guest ut her .rstrr.
Mr.. f.. T. Noble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
To Illinois.

Miss Minnie Lou iInylr and III ,
Lola lluylr left TIN AFTERNOON Iur
BCllCNIllr. Illinois. where they pl.u
To- spend about - WCri..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
Visits Cousin.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ii"bgu"d i,
50, ndlng tn" week with her cousin.
Miss Lula Robinson. uf LuuiSburg
route 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
Visits Miss Abbott

Miss Terrell Gibbs. Of Union, s.
G.. Is visiting Miss Bula Abbott. al
her home on South William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01
Visits Miss II0bsOOd,

Mis-; Dorothy Hines spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Elizabeth
lloDGuud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-01

Mr. RAY llfll /. Icc. lyrr.'@ nc ~
at t"harru. General hospital Cpr,-
c"'t, from major sulGcry undergone
ihvic IlHi .,ntltrnIv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Navy Officers
To Visit Pic

TIE naval reserve volunteer pro
gram for college students VII ee
explained al Pacific Lutheran CO..
ieFe Friday. Sept Is. b. mem
bcrs Of the naval officer procure
ment staff from Seattle.
The naval board. composed Of
comdr. Bert Creighton. Il. comdr
J 6. Thwing and other officers.
vii cooperate with similar boards
from other branches Of the armed
forces N explaining the JOINT pro
gram for aiding college students
to prepare for xa~vice.
Students vii not be taken into
the program ~ Fridays meeting
which Is simply 10 give informs-
ton and explain the opportunities
and qualifications.
The boards u1ll return 10 paei-
fie Lutheran for two days. Sept
90 and 50. 10 give physical exam
nations and accept those men who
are qualified
President o. A. Tingelstad and
Or. Olaf NJ. Jordshl are the repre-
sentatives of the college on the
deferred enlistment program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

County Rent
Suit in Court

OLYMPIA - n. question g
whether county officials legally
czn rent quarters n cities outside
the county seat vas placed before
the supreme court Tuesday IN an
appeal from Grays Harbor county.
II. question wss raised n =
suit b MaY ). Becker to collect
$500 rent on quarters occupied BY
Prosecutor Stanley J krause IN
Aberdeen. County Auditor Lotta
King Wiley refused 70 pay the bill
after county commissioners ap-
proved L.
Mr.. Wiley contended county
officials had no legal right TO
spend public funds Tor office
spaee ut any other place than
Montesano. The lower court
ruled against the officials.
who held the branch office
was opened TO SAVE time. tires
and gasoline of Aberdeen and
Hoquiam residents.
Also on Tuesdays appeal docket
WAS a suit involving claims OF
North River Logging Co, employees
in Grays Harbor county 10 collect
unemployment comp ensa on
checks. They were thrown out Of
work when their plant was shut
pute over overtime pay.
An appeal BY Ozette Railway
Co. and Poison Logging Co.
against assertedly high assess
menfs on their logging railroads
by Grays Harbor county. set for
argument Tuesday. was postponed
until the end of the court term
in November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Puyanup Legion Auxiliary
And Post Install Officers
Women's Club Also Opens Fall
Season at Mondoy Meeting

PTYAILTP - Officers ~ fhe
auxiliary Of Bruce A. Mercer post.
American Legion. for the coming
war. headed by Mrs. la Camp
bell. president. were installed Mon
day night At the groups first fan
meeting held AZ Odd Fellows hall.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Ruth Hedberz. president Of The sth
district. and past presidents OF the
local auxiliary composed Of Mes
DANES Mary Holorook. Beth Revn-
olds Stella Fogarty. Ruby Goel-
xer. Mary Delling. Irene johnson.
Stella Ellison and Eleanor strenge.
Besides the new president. others
seated were Mary Bryan. first vice
president: Hanna Valentine. second
vice president: winifred Thomas.
corresponding secretary: Ruth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Remember, War
Bonds Must Be
Kent 10 YPnra

After you do your patriotic duty
20 your nation and yourself BY
buying your quota Of war bonds,
you face the problem Of protecting
each bond for 10 years until It
natures. The only safe place for
your bonds Is in a safe deposit box
where fire. thieves and bombs can't
touch them. The cost In about n
cent a day IT the Washington Safe
Deposit Company in the Washing
ton Building. Open daily. except
Saturday. from $50 to $50. and on
Saturday from $50 to and In the
evening from to s. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Ground Work Is Laid
For Compulsory Saving

NASHINGTON- senate fl
nance committee laid the ground
work Tuesday for a compulsory
sayings-tax program TO follow
closely after final enactment of the
pending tax bill.
After aking last minute
changes in the tax bill. including a
five per cent reduction in the cor
poration surtax. the committee set
a new deadline-Dec. for the
report of a joint committee ere
ated by the bill To study compul-
sorry saving and report to congress.
II originally had fixed Jan. II as
the date by which the study was
to be completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

poppy sale. Louis Pitton: Sons OF
American Legion. Harry Wood
worth; traffic, safety and school
patrol, Mac Stevenson; coordina-
ton council. Glen Cushing: armis-
tice dance. Les Robertson: obser-
walton post. DIR. Leo Campbell; in
ter-post activities. all officers:
Memorial day. Or. NJ. r. Thomas.
Flag day, j. II. Bum: ways and
means. Paul Pearson: service Of
ficer, George Stewart; fire mar
shal, W. c. slsde; funerals. Paul
wrigley; gum machine. AL War
ren, and Armistice dance. Les
Robertson.
Following the ceremonies the
auxiliary and posts joined in re-
freshments and a social hour.
Know Your Neighbor Program
A Know Your Neighbor" meet
inc opened the fan and winter sea-
son of the Puyallup womens club
AT the Elks temple Monday after
noon in which members made
every effort to become better
acquainted with each other.
The afternoon opened with a
board meeting at 100 with Mrs.
George Jacobs. president, in
charge. The regular business SEES
sion was held Mt ? o'clock. During
the latter the president an
nounced several committee APP
pointments for the year. On the
social committee will be Mrs. Il.
r. Gronen. chairman. Mrs. G. Ell
wood Hunt and Mrs. J. w. L.
kaufman. Mrs. Roger Heath has
the publicity assignment; Mrs.
Truman Smith is parliamentarian
Mrs. Albert Burk. program. and
the ways and means committee IL
composed Of Mrs. J. W. Melon
aid. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. II. z.
Spear.
During the program Mrs George
Cole reviewed the convention Of
the State Federation of women's
clubs held at Spokane during the
summer. and Mrs. I. c. Gsspard
told Of her trip east during which
she attended the graduation of her
son. 1t Richard Gaspard. from
West Point. Concluding the after
noon tea was served by the eNecu-
tive board composed of Mrs. ia
cobs, Mrs. Albert Burk. Mrs. New
ell Hunt. Mrs. William Pence. Mrs.
Charles wildehour. Mrs W T.
Stanhope, Mrs. J. c. Cook. Mrs.
Truman Smith and Mrs. Paul
Williams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Brown. recording secretary. Vera
Hscanson. treasurer. Eleanor
strenge. historian; Florence kel-
ley. chaplain. and Ida Woolhouse.
srgesnt-st-srms.
Appoints Committees
Following installation TIM in
coming president announced her
committee appointments. Head Of
the rehabilitation committee IL
Biddie Burdue: AUGMENTATION
and oratorieal. 10 Poe. synette
scheyer and Mona Spear. child
welfare. Eleanor strenge: consti-
tuition and bylaws. Ruby Goeizer.
national defense, Stella Ellison;
Red Cross, Minnie Rohlman: watch
tower. Msrdella Stewart: recrea-
ton. Irene johnson: membership.
Mary Bryan; poppy sale, Hanna
Valentine: publicity. Dena Robert
son: community service. Jessie
Smith: memorial. 10 Poe: coordi-
mating council. Grace Owens: re-
freshments, Jean Perkins. sick
ness and distress, Lillian Thomas:
youth activities. Joan Gossard;
ways and means. Mary Delling.
Mardella Stewart. Tessie Dwight.
Drna Robertson and Mona Spear:
budget. Stella Fogarty. Mardels
Stewart. Minnie Rohlman. audit
ing. Dena Robertson. Joan Gosard.
Jessie Smith: junior. activities.
Marie He~ton: music. Ruth Settle.
and national news, Mardella Stew
art: color bearers. Kathryn john
son and Kathryn Berg.
Guests at the ceremonies were.
from Shelton, Mrs. Eula Marting.
rehabilitation chair
man, and Mrs. Clothier; from
orting: Mrs. Eaden: from Eaton
vile. Mrs. Barbara Maxwell, dis
trict I'd vice president, and Mrs.
Bergcndale from Minnesota, and
from Tacoma post No. i3s, Mrs.
Ruth Hedberg. Mrs. Hough, Mrs.
Champagne. Mrs. Richardson. Mrs.
Allen. Mrs. Rouse. Mrs. Besso,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McGrath.
Posts Install Jointly
Also In Odd Fellows hall. the
post held Its installation cere-
monies Monday evening in a joint
session with the Sumner Amer
lean Legion.
Officers of the Bruce A. Mer-
Ger post installed by Frank Max
well of Eatonville. commander Of
the 4th district. were James L.
Brown. commander: A. A. Warren.
senior vice commander; Clarence
sanderson. chaplain; Paul n.
wrigley, historian: II. 4. Spear.
finance officer. Lloyd Burdue.
sergeant-at-arms; Al Berg, senior
color bearer. and Rex Dunlap and
Louis Pitton. trustees. Dwire Gar
rctt was seated as commander of
the Sumner post.
Committee appointments an
nounced by Commander Brown in
clude J. c. Reynolds. American
ism; DIR. Leo Campbell. Boy
Scouts; DIR. NJ. r. Thomas. Boy
State: Paul Hanawslt. child well
farv; James Blair. community
activities: Lester Robertson, relief
and emergency; Harry Hansen,
education; Paul Wrigley. graves
registration. Howard Root. legis-
lation. law and order; AL Warren,
membership. Lester Robertson. ma
tional welfare, rehabilitation and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Boise Merchants Want Idaho
Placed in Pacific Time Belt

BOISE, 1da.--Bolse merchants
Tuesday appealed for congressional
action to place Idaho in the Paci-
fic time belt and sought To re-
store war time In southwestern
Idaho until such action can be
obtained"
The merchants viii retain
the present "slow time" nm
til other southwestern Idaho
communities agpee 10 restore
war time. But they decided
nj \ meeting Monday that re-
turn 10 Mountain Standard
time from war time on Labor
Day was ''too confusing"
when about half of the farms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Drunken Driver Gels
Fine. Jail Sentence

Prank krsshovitz, 3. q H !,
Box I7s. Tacoma. pleaded soaes
before Police Judge Richmond
Monday On a charge Of drunken
driving and Vas fined $50. Win
so-dsy al sentence stiseneo-
=. xsx arrested On he Seattle
highway bridge over the PuysiiuP
river after menaeing other cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

and government agencies con-
tinued 10 operate on war time,
one hour ahead of the new To-
cal schedule.
A committee to discuss with
merchants of other communities
the ACCESSIBILITY of returning to
war time Will be appointed. Mer-
chants Bureau President Melvin
Smith reported. Smith said ne
will also appoint a committee to
pressure Idaho's congressional del
egation for inclusion of this area
in the Pacific time zone.
Meanwhile. the Ada county
commissioners voted to return TO
war time since the law, accord
ing to an Interpretation by At
torney General Bert Miller. does
mt allow Idaho nor its political
to stray from time
established by congressional act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Women Membership
To Again Be Topic

SEATTLE - Admittance Of
women into the Seattle Boiler
makers union was expected TO be
revived at the next meeting of the
local. assistant Business Agent
Dan p. McKillop said Tuesday.
The local rejected proposal
last month to admit women in the
union. but another vote will I'M
douhtedly be sought at a meeting
Thursday night, Mokillop reported.
No women welders are vet en-
ployed in local shipyards. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Tire Borrower Forqeis;
Court Restores Memory

NASHVILLE, Ore. - James L.
Wade of York township has dis
covered that it doesn't pay to
trust people too far with your
tires these DAYS. He loaned tire,
tube and wheel. and had to resort
to court action to get them back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Spanish Class TO Be
Organized Thursday

Prof. L. Hallsten. with a back
ground Of long experience in the
study of languages. is organizing
a class in Spanish. starting Thurs
day. Sept. Il, at 7;30 p. m. Class
es will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at ia Market st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

SEEK MEAT CUTTERS

The u. S. government Tuesday
announced several meat cutters at
si,740 per year are needed. Ap-
plicants may obtain additional in
formation at 112 So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Itching Blisters?
Cracks Between Toes I?

TO I ff's Athlete's Feots Sooth-
ing liquid rerrlieide kills fungi en-
contact, brings blessed reiief-fass!
Dsset d<lsv. Ges sf1ef thss hs~eSsng sscAinx
inieexson TO-DAY, Se4 GLORIOUS. SootninE rtilst
With stainless Hs-2e4. Beaches do~n
through open elsSEers and uns crscks 20 All
on coaxse1 ssuhhorn iunEs nfeedtng 90 uSxues-
Absolutely Ssix. Monee-n.ck guarantee. Az all
drug Counters sts and 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
FOR WAR USE

More than rs per cent of the
current steel output of $500, 900
tons monthly is going into direct
war use tordnance. munitions.
ships. facilities, army and navy
construction. and the remainder
into such essential industries as
railroads. machinery manufacture
and the like.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
100000 PASSENGER CARS

Only about 10000 passenger
automobiles remain for rationing
before the end of February, 1e43,
it was announced Tuesday.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
NEED FIREMEN

A number of firefighters are
needed for Immediate service at
Fort Lewis. Some experience with
modern city or industrial fire.
fighting equipment methods is re-
quired. Applicants are to report
at lI2 SO. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Just the Core
No MORE FIAT-RATF

No special-rate social and holi-
day greeting kilograms. tourate
and reservation messages or sing
o-grams can be sent after midnight
Tuesday. it vas announced by
r. f. Michael. local manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Cancellation of all flat-rate tele-
graph services in the nation has
been announced by the telegraph
company TO prevent any possible
interference with the efficient han
ding of the large and growing
volume OF vital war communica-
tons.
Students, hear Mona Paulee.
Met. star, Csc. Tickets at Ted
Brown and Fraser's. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Man Says Fireplace
Took q Shot OF Him

rUk1IASD = ~ IfepIaEe
took 4 shot a. ne
That's how Dorrie Morris. 3.
Lake Grove. explained a gunshot
wound IN his leg today.
He Vas treated Al Portland hos
pItal after a IS caliber bullet ex-
ploded when he lit a pile Of rubbish
n MS fireplace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

al the way from Ea. D st. ae-
eording 10 police reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Transporting
World
Friday Fish and Chips
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though IN between high seasons Leayenworths
hailed somewhat OK
weird spread Victory WHY'S poe Gna st
nnht silver Gloves boxing tournament The nS were
on their their schools OFFICIALLY ~ sG An
-der with Dugeeki earning the NOD VIRTUE
Brother Lions remembered ray
nneman and assistant coach 20 Jy
held weekly luncheon yesterday at the Elton MARX
the birth Of Mr. and Mrs Sndes brand new
junior RAY viii save up babeon CHEW up TNmi Matt
ieo New ght-heaeS the country matched with
Edge Monday night IN bridgeport Maueo
10 70 would be o fair price for that exhibition
Neatly locking the horse Is soen the AAu whose
president demand apology from an army ote or
comparing AAu methods NaZ tth column
soldier athlete he hNd played
bketha finally the light ana given
AAU athletes In the PERMISSION TO compete with
athletes without losing ther amateur
ing or facing suspension the executive committee to oGay
first UNANIMOUS vote on anything con-
committee NOW isn't tha wehoertuF
Poson-Pen Pegler might write; 1.-THE pompous jerks,
Dick Treotte Officers School at the Army
proving grounds Maryland where Waterbuys Joe sou
stationed NoAn Chase Company ptch
er Is plenty Dusty Sobn League this
pitcher Herman
Lux chosen vee-predents with
secretary treasurer
with group should really places for
one OF WATCHERS Naugy Us Jim Cud
Unionvle will lead the Connecticut University
borough three
athlete should be quite gder next season. the war does
not soltbNn drill tonight p M at the go
points quite help last night to the
New Haven High who copied the industrial
with 90 to 40 win Royal Typewriter Of
AL that could be damned into the New Haven YMCA
100 OF them saw the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
NARRAGAMSETT FIRE
LOSS LISTS $4,000

Pawtucket, n. l., April l7--(UP)
Two Indiana men and IL thor
Oughbred race horses were rescued
today when o two-RlaTfn FIRE be-
lleved 10 have started from defecs
tive wiring destroyed stable No. 4 at
Narragansett Park race track. The
loes was estimated at $4,000.
No horses were destroyed or ins
jured,
The FIRE, the firSt serious blaze In
the history Of the track which Is
now holding rs spring meeting,
spread rapidly and other stables
were Inenaced, but Pawtucket and
East Providence fiFefncn confined
the blaze TO No. 4.
Trapped In O saddle room IN the
northeast corner OF the building,
John Bonner, 90, and his son Myron,
80, both Of Anderson, Ind, were
hauled TO safety after reEsuerB had
ripped of the metal grill from o
window, The men were iiiihurt.
All racing equipment stored IN
the stable was ruined,
Twenty.one Of the rescued horse
es, including Allegro and Time o.
War, are owned by Alexander Pierce;
nine by william Hodgeman; eight,
including Ball o Fire, by Charles
Simmons; three by u. 3. Igaw-
thorne; two, Social Ace and On the
Cuff, by Bayard Tuckerman; and
three, Conrad Mann, Range dust
and Night Tide, by w. Jtift. Con-
rad Mann's Rooster Mascot also was
rescued,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
SILVER GLOVES
BOXING TITLE
BOUTS TONIGHT
DugIecki Wins Opening
Night Thriller Over
Yarnall

Finals and championship" bouts
In the various weight classes were
scheduled for this evening In the
waterbury Boys Club silver Gloves
boxing tournament, the second an
nual affair Of It's kind which at.
traoted some 400 fans last night,
when 10 bouts were presented, the
feature OF which was q weller.
weight duel between Leavenworth
high schools whitley" Dugleckl
and Wilby's Pete Yarnall, football,
basketball player and softball pltehs
or, the Leavenworth lad winning o
close decision after q hard tlRht.
There was plenty OF toe TO toe
slugglng, Yarnall hitting the floor
once, but was up without q count
In the Anal round both boys iin-
ishing with O swinging OF leather
that had the fans In an uproar,
Clarence Snow, q colored boy lost
q decision to Freddy Alamado In
the 100 pound class that did not set
we'll with the customers, most Of
them believing that Snow had won,
as he provided most OF the action,
Summary:
90 Pound Glass
Arthur Rosa doeAloned Ernest
Sulllvoni Rob DeVito dcclslened Jun.
Tor Cnrdillo,s
70 Pound Glass
John sullivan dCclplunOd Joe
ubaldl ana Jim Garrett deelslonod
Ray Hanea.
80 Pound Glass
Rob pnoll deelslonod Jack Neville
and Al TFotman deoiaIoncd Sebastian
Carl,
~ Pound Glass
Frank Vaoondlnl deesIoned Jo0
Chapman and Jim williams doei'
stoned Lou GAfdillo,
100 Pound Glass
:. Joe pattsto decisIonod Mike ri.
Maria,
IIS Pound Glass
Buddy Taylor deoAluned Whitley
urenleri Benny Singleton deCisioned
FRANK CHmpolai John DelgNdR de-
clslonod John JonoS,
100 Pound Glass
Rcd Morton deelsloned Mike Cap
nanoi Ranger pNoli deelsionod Bob
T.Owis.
1a5 Pound Class
Fred coelho deelsioned Wayne
Ellwood
1l7 Pound Glass
Billy Baker deelaloned Fred Bouf.
fard, Whitley Dugloekl deelsloned
Pete .Ynrnelli John chenkus deel-
STONED Benny StadlE.
400 Pound Glass
Fred Almado doelslonod Clarence
Snow,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Silver Gloves Given
Wonderful SendoFF
BY Sporting World

The second annual silver Gloves
which "a under the supervision OF
Joe Mobile got oil 10 o successful
start last night when the Boys Club
gym was fairly packed. Those boys
who participated really got up there
and put everything they had into
the bout and the flght fans sure got
their moneys worth.
one Of the outstanding fights OF
the evening was between Chap
man and EFotonlnni, those
boys really slugged Il out,
but Frotonnini had the best de-
tense and landed the hardest blows,
thus coping the decision. The next
fight that really impressed me as
being fight, was the one between
DlMarla and BAtlste, with Batiste
perhaps winning O decision by one
round,
Now q fight that I think was
judged wrong was the one between
Paoli and Lewis, even though Lewis
was the target for some pretty
hard punches, ! think he also land
cd some pretty soil dones on his op.
ponent would give the first refund
10 Lewis, the second was q draw,
and the third goes 10 Paoli. But
there Ia no doubt about II, II was q
very close fight and hard 10 judge,
Added atmosphere was given 10 the
fight when George Mulligan, the
well known sports promoter and Gil
around sportsman, got up there and
refereed q few bouts. Other we'll
known figures In the world Of sport
that were seen there, were Make
Kntg, local boxer and marathon
runner, also Joe Mobile. director OF
the tournament and referee for the
majority OF the bouts, and Rocco
Mara who did q swell Job at his
post Oh announcer.
Getting back 10 the fights, the
thriller OF The evening came when
Whitley Duglecki OF LeaVenworth
won q unanimous decision over Pete
Xarnoli OF Wildly In O very hard
grudge battle. Whitley Just sailed
right In there and put Yarnell on
the defense right from the begin.
AAHkl HAAACAlAAk ~ Wy hAsSShhbB hbA
down In the last round. Anybody
could tell by the look on Yarnells
face that he was amazed.
30 on tomorrow nights card We
nave the following fistlc operas. In
the COS, we have Rosa, UeVito and
Andollno In the 70's. Sullivan and
darrit; In the eos Paoil and Fro.
tonnl; eos. Faeondini and Connat-
10; 1905 Batiste and Tannaecone;
ITO, FTontnan and O'connor; iiB,
Taylor, Singleton, Dalgu and Stew
ard; i24, Morton, Fugco. PaoiI; 1886,
Coelho and Frerza; l47, Baker,
tergunlino, Duglecki and ChenklS.
This program starts ct 0 o'clock,
80 come and sec the prizes awarded
10 the winners. Come with the idea
Of seeing q good sports show, and II
you como with that idea, ! am sure
your wish will DO granted.