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Show PAGE SIX THE Walter Gardner vs. Kirkun Clyde Worley vs. J H Morgan Reid Williamson vs Boyd Hall. Fred Bradbury vs George Pe' terson. Junior Hall vs Roy Hall. Paul Noell vs. Walter Ross Ross Tyson vs. Bye. Merlin Allen vs Alfred Swln-yar- d LOGAN, UTAH. L. Foul? Thereby iiaiurs a Pairings Listed For First Net Tourney Announcement of pairing', for the opening round of the Cache Valley invitational tournament was made today by Pgrqq ..Smith and Irvin Kish, in charge, fj tbtf .tournament. ao r Singles matches start Monday with two days allowed for first Doubles matches round contests. will start Wednesday with one round of each dmsion to be played each day from then on It is up to players in the lour divisions to get together with their opponents on the dav the mutch Is roheduled und set a mutual time to plav The only requirements as far as me touinament is comern-ed- , is that the matches he played cn the day scheduled To date, only three entries have been jeceived in the girla tournaUnless additional entries ment tre received in this group, foe womens tournament will be dropped. first round pairings are as follows: Mens Single t ' Jack Christiansen vs. George Allen. Preston Gunnell vs. Rov Theurer JMinond . Jensen vs Homer Morris. Wayne Davis vs Thom is Noel . 'Franklin West Jr, vs Vivian Fish. Sherman Lloyd vs Bye f Erul Johnson vs Valon Vickers EJiyard Kropfli vs Herman Steele. Merlin Smith vs Arthur Hen-se- n HERALD-JOURNA- k ! ll m Bondi huniion vs It Spent cl R H.ll-WJliuir.sou s Evans end Johnson H Stiele-- Hjll-- C Dibble R Ruks-I Fish Koss V V, Cutler Powell W Clark-- G Kcllt' Clark Olsen-- R D Hill H vs Swin-sr- athersto,,, Woodward ft M d vs S vs. R Cobuin vs G ks B. Maughan-- P Allen Tyson-- Gunnell HERES MORE ABOUT Junior Doublet Swinyard-Kis- h G n Lewis-Nelso- West vs. Nnell-vs V Uickers-V- . U. S. SWINGS Weatherstone (Continued Woodrow Scott vs. Grant Jensen Bud Edison vs Bye. Robert Ross vs Irvin Fish, . Harold Hendricks vs. Bill Slew-ar- t. i Harold Dibble vs Max Cutler Elmo Nielsen vs T. Ross Paden. vs. . Henry Vern Weatherstone Ross-Ross P.radbury Olsen vs. G. Jensen-D. Coburn-G- . Grant Keaton vs Bye. Edison. vs. Bill Stephens Dale ChristenW Gardner-- J Hall vs R Theur-er-P- . sen. Christensen Ronald Dickerson vs Harold M. Olofson vs T J SUIdmore-GlePeterson. F. Schaffer Paul Christensen vs Dale Co- Chatterton vs. G G. burn. Ryan Bennion Spencer vs. Glen Olsen. Geddes-Partner vs Maugnan-Gunnel- l. I. Stewart Ryan vs. Dick Hill. Ezra Geddes vs. Bye. Joseph Geddes vs, Marvin Davis NATIONAL LEAGUE Junior Singles Tcum Standing Irvin Fish vs. George Swenson. Dick Ryan vs. George Peterson Dick Ryan vs. George Peterson. Boyd Hall vs. Glen Olsen. Alfred Swlnyard vs. Arthur Henson. Junior Hall vs Max Cutler, Paul Johnson vs. Herbert Pace Tbaln Carlisle vs Glen Lewis. Walter Ross vs. Franklin West, Jr Fridays Result Golden Peterson vs, Owen AnderBoston 4, Pittsburgh 3 son Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 0 r Bennion Spencer vs. Bye. 5, Chicago 8. Brooklyn Woodrow Scott vs Wayne Davis New York 12, St Louis 7. Fred Bradbury vs. Alton Carlson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Paul Noell vs. Stan Evans Ronald Dickerson vs. Darwin ' Lund Clyde Carlisle vs. Dale Lewis. LeGrand Chatterb. o vs bye. Richard Paul vs. Harold Dibble. . Prep Gunnell vs. Royal Cutler, i Harold Hendricks vs Bye Retd Williams vs. Vern Weatherstone Jack Latimer vs. bye. Dale Coburn vs. Bill Stephens. Fridays Result Tommy Noell vs. Wilford St Louis 8. New York 11. Detroit 8, Boston 3. Ezra Geddes vs. Paul ChristenCleveland 2, Philadelphia 3 sen. Chicago 4. Washington 0. B n Swen-.son-- Alien-Partn- from page one) grip of the racketeers Colonel Hutchinson is engaged now in a task similar to that of a prosecutor assembling data for a grand Jury investigation When hearings open, he will offer his case and from the evidence the ommittee will have the task of drafting laws to give the government more direct power over racketeers Entire Stuff I A valla his The entire staff of the department of justice bureau of investigation is at the disposal of Colonel Hutchinson and tne senate committee In New York alone eighty investigators are available; in the nation as a whole the number runs to nearly 400. Probably never before has such a large investigating staff been available to disclose the grip of the racketeers and the way in whuh it may be fought. But Colonel Hutchinsons job will be completed when he arranges his grand jury case There is no opportunity, now, for him and his to prosecute; they investigators may only present evidence and leave it to the senate to find the means of making use of that evidence to fight the rackets. The bureau of investigation office in New York is being swamped now with complaints of all kinds, most of them of little value Dozens of persons who feel they have been cheated under lo al laws are running to the colonel with their stories These pitiful stones make you feel, says Colonel Hutchinson, the basis of deep corruption that must lie behind the rackets But of course, our job is to find a basis for federal action that will not conflict with the rights of states One of the prime recommendations of the senators, after hearing Colonel Hutchinsons evidence, will be a law regulating the interThis state shipments of fire-arhas long been a favorite goal of Senator Copeland. Free traffic In machine guns and the ease with which automatic pistols may be purchased almost anywhere are a great aid to racketeers in enforcing their power, as well as to out-of right gangsters in their trade murder and banditry, Senator Copeland hetiees. Racketeering Is Being Checked While the committee evidence is being prepared, the department of General justice under Attorney Hugh S Cummings already has stepped into the racket situation with both feet Joseph B Keenan, of Cleveland, has been made a special assistant attorney general acin charge of tivities One of the first steps taken after Keenan's appointment was to open an inquiry into the New i ui k do k rackets, with speea! assistant Attorney General John tvaierfron H Amen in ctlaige racketeers are reputed to collect from (WO tribute in 325,000, yearly snippers and rock operators a and diin these extortions there is rect inter-stat- e ungie which gives the federal forces a chance to work the department of Justice has the bee i active in investigating O Connell kidnaping case in Albany, N Y , but there its hands are tied by the limitations of federal law Use of the postal service m sending ransom notes gives basis minor only for the relatively charge of using the mails for exhas Suites United The tortion real power only w hen the victim of a kidnaping is taken across a state line Then the Lindbergn law, passed after the murder of A Lindbergh s Colonel Charles first son by kidnapers last year, comes into play. The best opportunity the government has oi assuming a really important position in the racket war. most legal observe: s believu, comes under the nat.onal industrial recovery act. Once an industry adopts a code cf conduct approved by the president, any violation of the code becomes a violation of federal law for the period Some of the national emergency minor industries- - for example, the of butchers of Kosher federation New York already have adopted tentative codes with definite anti- - veniences method of competition Similar clauses in other codes would give the department of justice almost unlimited power to prosecute racketeers, according to Even without legal observers specific racket clauses, the rigia of the codes provisions regarding hours and minimum wages for workeis will go far to disrupt oni-othe most lucrative of rackets that of collecting fees from working men for the privilege of holding jobs "The racket presents crime on a mass production Senator basis, Vandenberg, of Copeland s committee, told the United Press as he began his inquiry into the Detroit Tl district s extortion schemes must be put out of business or we cease to be a free people The federal government must bring its powerful aid to state and local authorities in winning this new If racketeers are emancipation within a state, the quarantined state authorities then can clear the track if they want to f HEART TROUBLE TAKES VETERAN sations and other conhave also Deen provided at the canyon park A long line of dritt fence has been constructed in the Tony Giove section to keep the cattle from the main river. A number of crews will now be sent into the Fr&nkun basin to the roads, provide auto improve camps and work on other projects The forest camp is about completed and the men recently recruited bring the camp to its full Drinking water strength of 200 has been installed and the men are now well housed. The report was prepared by Supervisor Carl B Arentson of the forest. comfort boxing champ of the animal kingdom, was getting along in leaps and bounds In his bout at Atlantic City, N. J., with Prlmo earners, also a champ, when suddenly be braced himself on his tall and let the Man Mountain have two atilt legs to the midriff. Prlmo, watching bis opponents footwork, Just knew there was a kick coming. Jo-J- vs NEW CROP USES FOR ALL ACREAGE , Ernie ... post-morte- m hlgh-prlie- d trial In addition the United States government proposes a kidnaping law to cover the whole country. That would interfere seriously in with kidnaping enterprises, which local officials sometimes as in a recent case when a policeman arrested the kidnaped man and turned uim over to the professional kidnapers If the governments secret sen tee takes kidnaping as seriously as it does counterfeiting, it will be bad for kidnapers A well known New York banker, seeking, through his lawyer, la establish a state of mind that would free him from certain responsibilities. is said by the lawyer "to be still living 1.1 the boom days of 1929." If all those (.till 1929 were living mentally "in Incompetent mentally, the aSylums would be full. realizes Fortunate is he who that this is 1933, that yesterdays do not come back; and tbat there to are enough problems ahead make anybody forget 1929, however reluctantly. For excelling in studies at Groton school, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, son of the President, was rewarded by his parents with a trip to Europe. He is here shown aboard the liner in New York with his mother, who came up from Washington to bid him bon voyage He expects to make a tour of France, Spain, Switzerland and England h hewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that can hold no water (Jer 2 13). n Also included in this is the following correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with by Mary Key to the Scriptures Baker Eddy: "It is a error to suppose that there ean be such a reality as organic animal or vegetable life, when such life always ends m death Life is never fur a niuinent extinct. Therefore it is never structural nor organic, and is never absorbed nor limited by its own (P 309). lesson-sermo- for California for a Saturday months visit She win be the of Mrs Scott Nelson at guest Pasadena part of the time while away In Russia a good many cooks have been spoiling the food of the Proletariats, and Wednesday five of them tbat cooked in workers to restaurants were sentenced death as enemies of the soviet sent to were Six others state. prison. These cooks, for their own particular reasons, had been putting nails, glass and wire in food and prepared for the workers, deliberately reducing the size of the Portions, a strange way to oppose soviet doctrine. Mr. and Mrs. James Young of Lakeview, Montana, Mrs Lee Cleverly of Iona. Idaho, H F Hulse of Ririe Idaho and Roy Hulse of Dayton, Idaho, were guests during Our neighbor, Portugal, facing the week of Mr and Mrs. William us across th AUantic, reports exHulse. cellent financial conditions. Her in the black. is N. E. Nielsen of Salt Lake, who as Smoky conducts a radio or- prosperous colonies, Cape Verde, Guinea, Mozambique, chestra, is spending several days Portuguese and Goa, also have their bills paid visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. with surpluses to show. J W Nielsen, on College hill. Mr. One half the countries do not Nielsens orchestra of eight pieces HERES MORE ABOUT is know'n as The Utah Bucka-roo- s know how the other half live. m Uncle Sam will be surprised LETTERS hear that the total cost of running is included, Mrs. A. S. Hymp of Salt Lake Portugal, everything (Continued frum page one) City is visiting Cache valley rela- 397,000,000. , tives for two weeks She is a That according to Senator Copeh pot of gold on a whole mountain sister of Mrs M H Monson of land is less than . its rackete-of side so I quit pretty soon, as I Logan and Mrs P P Rose of what this country pays ers annually. . was getting hungry and started Hyrum back to camp. Well Bud all of a sudden I come on a tree that was on fire and it was spreading to some littler trees just under the tree So I figured it was good forest conservation to put out that fire and I threw dirt on it with my shovel until I had all the fue out At Moderate Price Call that was on the ground and it was only burning in the big tree by itself And about that time Bud some fellows come steaming up that mountain with shovels and axes and wet gunny bags and they Telephone 19 looked awful glad when they saw 40 Years of Honest Dealing I had .kept that fire in just one tree. The boss one says "Buddy, you 10 Per Cent Bonafide Discount Allowed probably saved us a few unJ s. pleasant hours and I think your captain ought to promote you for and Make rareful It Possible Long Experience Training this and what camp do you come from , For Us to Give You the Utmost in Service and Quality I told him I was from Shafer Butt camp and be says you come at Pi ices that are Most Moderate. with us and w II drive you up there because our cars are down at the foot of this ridge So I, went with them and rode over to the camp and the major says thats fine you put out that fire that the lightning started and for that you can have special duty in camp for two deys Spe- ini duty m camp Bud plenty to eat and nothing of note to uo so thats why Im writing this to you today. Your fire fighting pal, SALT LAKE CITYS NEWEST, CHUCK ;? k Por-tugu- al , Land which is withdrawn from of wheat by surplus production farmers who cooperate in the Agricultural Adjustment Administration's program of reduction may be planted to other crops, as long as such crops do not contribute to existing surpluses, according to DiPeterson of the rector William Utah State Agricultural college. A chance to improve and take care of millions of acres of abused, depleted and eroded land is seen by administrators of the adjustment act in the fact that acres retired from surplus production may be seeded to sweet clover or other legumes or to grass. These crops will improve the soil and prevent or check soil erosion. Farmers may also utilize the retired wheat acres for the production of food or feed crops for their Merle Brown, disabled veteran of the World War, died early Saturday attemoon at a local hospital following a prolonged illness from heart trouble. Funeral arrangements have not been made Lindquist & Sons Mor- own use. Under the plans that have been tuary has charge of the body made for the administration of the act, several million adjustment acres will be taken out of surplus crop production, the bulk of this TURNS HEN being retired from wheat and cotton acreage. The percentage of reunder the general plan TO BABY CHICKS duction varies, but it will be not more and probably less than 20 per cent of the present acreage in the case of wheat. Here is the modern fable of the Farmers who participate in the rooster and the hen. It isnt one of but an reduction program, under the plan, Aesop's writings either, will allegedly true story of what oc- ment receive compensating willadjusthave They payments. curred in Logan recently. M. H Monson, Jr., 476 North something definite in the way of to cash same the at and gain, Second East, has a bantum hen time can be giving part of their mat believes in having a family, land a and rest that will change and then another family in a hurThis hen hatched out eight improve It. ry chickens, mothered them for two weeks, then turned them over to the rooster to manage, and went to setting again on nine more eggs And that rooster is a darn NINTH WARD good mother as well as a dad to A special program honoring the commended N E those chicks, Nielsen in vouching for the truth memory of Brigham Young will be of this story. given in the Logan Ninth ward at services starting at 11.30 a m A feature will be a presentation to years Kentucky Derby, Hal Price Making It Snappy: the ward by John P. Holmgren of TV7HXRE are the guys who said Headley was offered 335,009 for a painting of Brigham Young The W the Yankees wonld be so far the horse . . . after the Indian sermon, on the life of Brigham the failed Headley ia Derby. out in front by Jnly i that the Young will be given by B U into a 32500 claimAmerican An instrumental duet race there- dropped him Mr and Mrs Joseph S Howells Thatcher League D. A. Wood of Ben- and race, ing motored to Randolph Sunday re- will be given by Helen Bullen and after would be fanny? . . . and where are the guys who feared turning by way of Monte Crtsto Hal Farr that Clark Griffith, In appointing Monday THAT KNOW YOU DID LOGAN STAKE Miss Edna Oldham returned Joe Cron, i manager this year, Home missionary home during the week after spendappointments was destroying a dandy shortnevers think is the Logan stake for Sunday are stop? ing the past month waiting in announceu George Wilson of Wash-to- n as II t wss the greatest footward E B Spender and Wallace Obrav of Salt Lake City ball plaver be ever faced. Hornsby bn the Giants Stanley Humphries. is visiting relatives and friends son of . . . Billy Papke, care of those Logan r irxt ward I. Ray RobDavid H Danielson is very ill USELL take the old middleweight king, at his home suftering with quinsy inson and Preston Alder. on the road, aays -is wowing the ring bugs up Four pea canning demonslra-- t Logan Second ward Eugene Rogers Hornsby . . . that we" and down the Pacific coast. Squires ons were held during the week Yeatea and Henry of the Rajahs is pretty Inclusive . . . The best hitter that Logan Sixth ward John E Car. . . meaning the Cardinals snd by the ladies farm bureau at the William E. Morrell ever lived whs Perry Wer-de- n homes of the Mesdames Hannah lisle and Seventh six other, teems in the National ward John AnLogan of the American AssoMartha derson Howells, Clara Pearce, League. . . . Mister Hornsby Eldon Dunn and . . . according to ciation Zelda and Bickntore Lettie Lee, Still doesnt think much of the Logan Eighth ward -- Joseph H an agreement of opinion Summers Giants. Olsen and Scott Passey. among Jim Williams, CinThe following attended the farm Eleventh ward S B Logan cinnati scout; Ceorge Stobureau social held at the USAC Mitton, Herbert Fletcher Busy Afternoons vall, former Cleveland first campus Friday afternoon. Mr. and Twelfth ward- - K J PasCoach Pick Hanley can sail Mrs Joseph S Howells and fam- seyLogan sucker, and BUI Hlnchman, and Vernon Hemnger IF through . . . Werden his schedule this Pirate scout. ily, Mr. and Mrs Marion Olsen, N A Providence First ward had the record with 4 5 homthe Mesdames Jane James, Eliza- Larsen. Vivian Burrup and year without a licking, he will Milcame on New roses Bambino ers sniff beth Bahen, Julia Goldsberry, Years Day until the Jacobqen. lie Berry, Josephine Bishop, the nader California skies. . ' . . ry along. . . . The highest-price- d Providence Second Lou Theurer and Alden Enckon Lena Christenson, Misses football game on the Northwestern will play Iowa. Bernice will Miles, Minnecoast Pacific B Lofthouse, Ohio. this Ruby H ward River Heights year Stanford, Indiana, Campbe between California and Shipley, Louie Richman, Norma bell and Darwin Adams sota, Illinois, Notre Dame and and Mr, . includRock, at Bankhead, Stanford 31. Phylis all without Michigan ,;.aad Mrs Ivan Summers. PREKBYTEKLAN CHURCH ing tax. Png Rentner. Mrs Pearl Johnson entertained The Bible school will meet every of her daughter, Sunday morning at the birthday at 10 oclock Not a Leg to Stand On Lola Children s games were play- There will be classes foi children the ADDING this ringside observer's ton. 111 , claimed hint served and refreshments adults of all and ed ages Other church dainty selling plater this year begins to testimony to the services will be discontinued until look national the like handicap on .the Carnera-Sharke- y Roland Emmett, Logan, an em- Sunday, August 13. battle, it champion, beating Gallant Sir a as seemed to me the Squire ploye of the Lewiston factory of Arof at beats couple CIUOSTIAN SCIENCE the Amalgamated Sugar company, knocked out more by. the weak- lington. "Life is the subject of the underwent an appendicitis opera-io- n ness of his own legs than, the which will be read at Friday afternoon at a local power In Camera's right upperAttendants reported Sat- the service of the Christian Scihospital cut . - In substantiation. Shar- - Dry Those Tears ence favoras his condition society of Logau on Sunday. urday oeing key recovered very quickly from AflSTER CARNERA, heavy- able. July 16 The golden text is from the effects of the wallop. tami.fi. WrnULf v k..W Jcha ihia 3a Ufa Atnrnai wi unct tun isi piuU) clause Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKenney that they might know thee the The butchers but thats no reason for feeling provides Plater Produces corry for him yet . . . he has that any payment or agreement have bad as their house guests for only true God, and Jesus Christ, TkON'T give up because the gee-- r signed for vaadeville. barnstormto pay tribute, made by unv mem- the past 10 days Mrs May Fere-da- whom tbou hast sent." One of the -, In. at look Mr and Mrs Jake Stersmg-ge- r scriptural .citations comprising a Ing is tough , . ing and movies which ought to ber of the retail Kosher butchers' dtan Runner . . . the horse came net him 3100,000 . . . the time trade, to obtain unfair or unjust reads. and little son, from Torrmgton, part of this For my people have committed . . Dis to feel sorry for the Overgrown Mrs Fe reday Is Mrs. trom a rood family, privileges or advantages not enjoy- W'Vo She relates the two evils; they have forsaken me aut t t Done, his father; Indian M&lden Oat will come when he ateps Into ed by older members in the industry shall be considered an unfair conditions there to be very good. the fountain of living waters, and hi mother before last the ring against Max Baer. v PAPA CHURCHES ioiiows-Colleg- Ash-laug- h ward-Hen- 73. -- one-tent- For Dignified, Sympathetic Service G. W. Lindquist & Sons Mortuary , M lesson-sermo- n ' mrzwzri thf Newhouse Hotel About Town iassM All Logan district scouts of C?ch valley council desiring to receive awards at the 'pmal court ceremonies of the 'district to be held Friday evening in Logan canyon at the Boy Scout camp in connection with the district encampment should appear at scout headquarters Thursday. Jul., 20. at 7 p m for a court of review This announcement was made Saturday morning by S V Prows, district honor court chairman feirmirTfiTTlif T What A First Class Hotel Should Offer CHAT 13 Auditor P. c,. reterson has begun work on his annual audit re port of the finances of the Logan city school district David H. ruhrirnnii, LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL p With all traveling is spending several days isiting i datives m Providence Mr Fuliri-man- , a brother of Walter U Fuhri-maof the Utah State Agitcul-tura- l college faculty, is a graduate of the eollege and of Stanford university Mrs. J. H. Parsons and daughter, Helen, aud son, Frank, left Saturday morning for New Yoik En route they will ipend a City week in Chicago at the World s Fair Miss Helen will remain in New York dunng the coming year to continue her study In dramatic arts The others will return to Logan about the middle of September. Wests industrial and social leaders n . . . H. IL Harris of Lewiston underwent a major operation Saturday morning at a local hospital Miss Gladys Rust left Saturday in fact all ... who truly appreciate the pleasant atmosphere of service that permeates our every portal. Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rata Plus 00c Single .... $200 Double. .. $230 $250 $300 All Outaide Rooms Miss Mahala Smith has been visiting in Logan during the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J Smith Mis Mary Griffin left Friday for a two weeks visit in Salt Lake City Wnile tilt re sne will be l he guest of Mr and Mrs Charles Griffin. itR complete, efficient services, the Newhouse Hotel offers the greatest hotel value in Salt Lake City. We have enjoyed the patronage of the Intermoun-tai- n auditor for General Mills with headquarters at Minneapolis, Minn , y GOrag $300 $350 'l . $350 $400 $400 $450 Each with Private Bath. Facilities Adjoining. HOTEL NEWHOUSE Mrs. i. IL Waters President IV, E. Sutton Genl Mgr. Chaunceiy W. Wert Ass t Genl Mgr. t Mgs.ll 1 ) kidnaping is not a safe profession In 18 kidnaping cases, 43 have been put in jail, nearly all for life, 3 were killed, 10 to await yon The report also tells of opening of a number of good auto camps at the mouth of Spring Hollow below the Girls camp The Logan city park has been much improved Sanitary drinking water has been installed and a number of hydrants are available m different sections of the park Sanitary M vs Olsen Willmore-- R (Continued From Page stationed there proved a feature of the Friday night meeting of the directors of the Logan chamber of commerce The the highway connecting right hand fork in Loean with the left hand fork in Blacksmith Fork canyo.i is about c The south part of this pleted highway will be completed by the government forest camp in blacksmith Fork canyon while the remainder was worked on by the Logan canyon group. When complete, tms will make a fairly good dirt road for auto travel and make an interesting connection between the two camps as well as an excellent loop road Considerable work is being done on the road In the left hand fork of Blacksmith Fork canyon The aim is to make this one of the to Bear Lake main connections through the Blacksmith Fork can- Kv-in-- Beneh-Noell S. ott vs I Monsmi-- TODAY report of work Interesting done In Logan and Blacksmith Fork canyons by the Citizens Conservation Corps camps Joseph Geddes vs bye Men's Doubles J Christ. ar.sen-Smith vs Scott I Mon son vs S Gardni J II Llovd H Alder-- f Hu nseo vs E .Wilson H firtidbiuj W. Kowallis P lohnson vs 11 Hendrk ks-Lund J B Stewart L Larsen v M. High in vs L M.iughun-I- I Davis-Christensen H Kropfli-Kroptli vs Smith U Jcnst n HERES MORE ABOUT An being son 11 THIS ROOSEVELT WILL GO FAR! ail: OF FOREST WORK Dick Hill vs Gemge Allen Walter Gardner vs bve Roy Theurer vs Klnrio Nielson Glen Olofson vs bye Hojtard Morris vs Bud Edison Valon Vickers vs bve James Skidmore vs N.irriel John- V T JULY 15, 1933. SATURDAY, D r |