davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Edison's Plan To Talk
With Spirits Does Not
Impress PhiLa. Clergy

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29.-Thomas A. Edison's recent
assertion that if there is life beyond this he will open
communications with it much satisfactory basis
than the present system of media ouja boards table levi
atOns, etc. not to have frightened believers
pressed skeptics.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
RABBI TO HOLD FORUM.

Rabbi Nathan II. Colish. OF the Adas
Israel Congregation. will address the
members of the congregation in the
synagogue at Sixth and ! streets
northwest tonight, on What En-
.couraves Anti-Semitism? An open
forum will follow the sermon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

and throat membranes and fortifying
them against bacterial invasion.
1t is today recommended by a great
majority Of dentists in America and
Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
k0lYN n 0S
DENTAL CREAM
ALONE HAS
The Captive CaP

When you add to perfect product device which makes
perfect package irresistible combination The
Koynos Captive Cap" interesting thing ITSELF which
accents with of the tube the genuine importance
screwng the cap back place. mechanical enough
engage interested attention and prevent forgcuness
BY keeping the cap the tube you keep the that
fine fresh laboratory condition in which you be-
sides nsuring cleanliness and economy
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
Four million voters
repeal = no arrests

spEAKiNo or elections.
BUT GENTLY. II possible.
TO AVOID bloodshsd.
YOU KNOW what chance.
A REPUBLICAN used to have.
OF GETTING votes.
IN THE solid South"
WELL THERE was . bird.
WHO RAN for omos.
ON THE Republican slat~
IN GEORGIA, Of an places
| AND WHEN the rsturns-
WERE FIGURED out
he HAD two votes.
AND THE election ofncisls.
HAD HIM arrested.
FOR REPEATING
so ALL you voters.
WHO WANT to repeat
DON'T DO It with votes.
GO TO some smoke shop.
AND CAST a ballot.
FOR cHssrsRFIeLDs.
THEN YOU'LL repeat"
you JUST can't help it
AND NO election oficiai.
CAN PINCH you. either.
FOR "coMiNe back"
IN FACT. we hear.
FOUR MILLION smokers.
or THIS cigarette.
REPEAT REPEATEDLY.
~ruEY SATISFY
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM

became known to dentists all over the
world ssa distinct advance in dcntifrices.
Containing no grit, yet keeping the
teeth perfectly clean and natural in color.
Germ destroying, clear sing the mouth
THE KoIkNOS CO.. 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
cox AND WILSON AGREE
But Will Push League Issue on Di.
versent Lines, Hitchcock Says

Atlantic City, July 27.-Whilc per
tectly in accord that the League of
Nations must be an outstanding issue
in the impending presidential campaign.
President Wilson and Governor Cox.
the Democratic presidential nominee.
will force the issue upon divergent lines.
senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska. an
administration spokesman on the league.
declared at the Ambassador Hotel yes
terday.
president Wilson will adhere to his
negative attitude with resistance to ma
trrial changes on the covenant. while
Governor Cox will fight for the league
on positive lines, a covenant at any
cost the Nebraska senator said
"rhc Nolstcad act as it now stands
reminds one of a man trying to kill a
mosquito with slcdge hammer" Sen.
ator Hitchcock said in evincing his per
Sonal opinion of the "extremitics' of
the enforcement measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
RAILROADS SHOW
FINANCIAL DEFICIT.
Class One Carriers Report $685.
ss1,4s5 Shortage for Opera
tions in April
U. S. MUST PAY S1OO, 900, 900

Washington. July 27.-Thc larger.
or Glass I. railroads of the country to-
day rcportcd to the Interstate Commerce
Commission deficit of 500. 1891 .4s5 in
railway operating income for April.
The governments guarantee to the rail
roads. which runs until September | =.
amounts to approximately S75 ,OO0. 200 n
month, and the April deficit makes
loss of more than 100000, 200 TO the
government for the month.
Eastern and western roads rcrortod
deficits. the former showing $40. SIS.
OO0 for the month and the latter
So sos 040. Southern carriers reported
a profit for the month of 81 .474.63
Operating revenues for the railroads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Of the country, as whole, increased in
April, over the operating revenues for
the corresponding month. in 1910, from
$3.50, ,4S7 ,271 to S401 ,604 ,805, and ex-
penses, from 1914, nc, ,8O7 to $404, ,4S0,-
142.
For the four months ended with April
railway operating income amounted to
So, ,556.S40, which includes approx.
mately S50. .000, 200 of back railway mail
pay earned before 1920, but not awarded
to the roads by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission until January. AS
result, railway operating income for
the first four months of this year
amounted to only little more than
81, 800, 900.
The deficit for the first four months
in the Eastern district amounted to
S35, 72S, ,067. The operating income for
the Southern roads for the period to-
tailed $50, 40. .368. and for the Western
carriers S5S, $50, AL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
NEW AMERIcANlsM MOVE
New York Court Grants Charter to
Constitutional leaaue

New York, July 27.--Supremc Court
Justice Edward J. McGoldrick has
approved the application for n charter
by the Constitutional League OF
America, which has announced its pur-
pose of placing a copy Of the constitu e
tion of the United States in 'all of the
20. .00O, 900 homes of Amcrlca.
The directors of the league, among
whom are Franklin *. Lane, former
secretary OF the interior; Charles
Evans Hughes and Cornelius W Wick
.ersham. of New York, declare its aim is
ITO disseminate wider knowledge OF
the constitution. the principles upon
which 1t was founded and ideals which
inspired it,"
The league also plans to encourage
the use of the constitution as n model
for self government in industrial
plants. and to inauguratc the school
republic" method in public and pri-
vatc schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ExIDE SWEEPSTAKES RECORD

Car and Driver hour
First Place. Monroe. CASTOR Chevrolet. .SS.16
Third Place .DuesenbcrG. Tommy Milton 86.52
Fourth P1ace Duescnberg, Jimmy Murphy 50. 10
Sixth Place. Duescnberg. Eddie Hearne so 10
Eighth Place. Monroe. Joe Thomas. rs. so
Ninth Place. Milford Spec. r. milford. .68. .33
Tenth Place. Revere, Tom Alley 81 .03
All Equipped with Exide Batteries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

hxQuILp WITH BRIcK-IT LASTS
cC FoREvER,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

TERMS; Ten per cent with order.
Remainder upon receipt of notification
thst shipment 10 ready to 60 forward.
No special order blank IL necessary. No
order for less than Sa50 accepted.
The Government reserves the rikhi to
deliver meats spprsIimatinE the amount
ordered II for any reason II cannot do
liver tho order complete.
All Essds offered subject to prior sale.
Prices are subject to change without no
tico. Order At saos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WOOL MARKET IS
Dull; SALES FEW
Larger Buyers Reported to Have
,.NActed Under Orders-Ship-
!. ments From West Slow
FINE NOlLS IN D { NJ Al N D

Y Boston, July 27.--The wool market
etili drifts in the doldrums. Speculative
buying of fnc noils has this week been
extended into the medium noils class.
Manufacturers do not show any anx-
iety to secure considerable stocks of
either woods or noils for immediate use.
There are rumors that the larger buyers
of noils lave acted under orders. Real
Values" are live puzzle to the wool
men. Sterilization Of prices is what is
most needed, but not yet showing.
Cape markets are without material
change, according to latest adviccs.
Americans are showing little interest in
remaining stock at South African ports.
though more favorable exchange rates
may bring a change.
South American markets are reported
easier and generally very dull. re,
tently cabled offer is of a round lot OF
100 bales fours and 200 bales fivcs (lin.
folns) at 81 cents cost and freight.
Boston. II is figured that under this
offer the respective cost of the two
grades would be "a cents for fourS and
19La cents for fiveS.
These prices are considered low. as
other quotations are 21 to % cents for
fves and % to IS cents for fQurs. Re
cent advices from Bucnos Aires report
that 200. 900. 900 pounds of medium and
low wool remains unsold from the last
Argentine clip. These are mainly the
grades for the moment neglected in all
markets. The Uruguay woods of the
last clip are fairly well sold.
No purchases are reported to have
been made in territory wool sections
here recently. but free consignments to
eastern dealers continue. No one Is
willing to advance over % cents pound
for even best woolS. Medium and low
woods are not wanted.
The value of new territory wools has
not been established. Choice fine and
fine medium clothing clips tentatively
Are auotable on the clean basis of 81 30
: TO 81. go. early sales of the best tab
woods having been made at SLIGO to
S1.65. For fine staple territory wool
and clean basis is approximately Sl.IO
TO 81 10. but no sales at these figures
have been reported.
Shipments are coming slowly from
the West. as shippers have had great
difficulty in gctting cars. The general
opinion is that there will be no general
revival of business before the end of
August
7, Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO LOWER LIVING COSTS
PocKET.BooK

The War Department is offering to the American
public through the thousands of wholesale and retail
dealers of this country millions of dollars worth of
canned meats at prices approxmating those which
vailed seven years ago. Foodstuff costs
ly three times much in 1913. Here, then, you
havestangble evidence of material reduction in the
cost ofSiving, even under pre-war figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
New Murder Plea Denied

Los Angeles. July 27.-(By A. PO-
The appeal of Harry S. New. Jr., for
mcrly of indianapolis, from jury YER
di t convicting him of a second degree
murder in connection with the Staying
of his fianccc. Frcda Lesser, was dis
missed yesterday by the District Court
of Appeals. Counsel for New did not
argue the case. New is serving a SEN
tcncc of from ten years to life i'm
prisonmcnt in San Quentin Peniten-
tinry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Ex.Empress Learns Of Sons Death

The Hague. July 27.-The German
OK empress has been told of the death
Of her youngest son. Prince Joachim.
who recently committed suicide. She
took the blow with more courage than
had been expected. The ex empress had
gradually been prepared for the news.
and. when definitely informed. bore up
we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Details of Sale

The cerned beef. cornsd beef hash and
roast beef are packed mainly in one and
two pound eans-somo In six pound cans.
The bacon Is packed In twelve pound
cans.
Prices rs follows, subject to the dis.
counts named for qua antity purchasssi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
ANCIENT: LAWS OF. INTEREST
Oldest Known Written Code Has Re.
Gently Been Translated BY Emil
nent French Scientist. y,

What is said to be the oldest known
written code of laws in the world,
probably antedating that Of Hammur-
abb by at least 1000 years, has been
discovered in part among the hitherto
untranslated clay tablets from NippuF
ut the University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum. q .~ :2}}4, &
The Hammurabi code was prepared
about 200 B. c., and was discovered
about 20 years ago on a large diorite
stone BY french explorers. +&s%.:s. =
r The laws, just translated by Able
Scheil Of Paris, deal with responsible
ties Of hired servants, rentals. rights
Of slave women who have borne chill
dren to their masters, punishment for
adultery, etc. "a :.
One Interesting statute provides that
rentals must run for three years In
case q man has taken over a house
the owner does not know how to man
age. This is somewhat obscure and
may mean that all rentals were for
that term. In any event property
could not be idle or; be improperly
used. - ~. r, T. Z -. =
In case a slave bore children to her
master she and the offspring were
free, and II the master married the
slave the children became legitimate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
TURNING AWAY FROM MEAT
In New York Big Hotels Meals Entire
Iy Of Vegetables Are Increasing
in Popularity ~" -. e..

According to the New York Times
the diners of the American metropolis
are becoming vegearians. Approx
mately one-seventh to one-fifth of the
guests at the hotels here today are or.
dering vegetables for their meals in:
stead of meats. All of the big hotels
keep very careful record Of the sales
of the different items on the menus for
each day, and a reca pitulation made
recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania re-
vealed that a surprising percentage Of
patrons omitted meat items entirely
in their. lunch and dinner orders.
While the percentage for lunch was
much higher than that for dinner, the
number of dinner guests who re-
Trained from meat entirely was also
very large. , - n "<..F ~
In the opinion Of Chef Julien JAG
quier Of the Pennsylvania this is the
result Of, years Of emphasis on the
value Of vegetarianism. The yegetari-
an, a few years ago, was very general
" the butt Of the comic papers; but
with the war a great deal more came
to be thought Of him by people who
found that thoroughly satisfactory
meal could be made from vegetables
and at much less cost. Chef lacquer
believes that this Is responsible for the
many calls given nowadays IN the big
hotels for vegetable luncheons and.
dinners, which have special place on
the menus. ~ - ~ :" r. t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Ready tor Gabriel.

A negro doughboy who had hit
Paris on A. W. O. L. and supplied
himself generously with the vim sis
tiers, mingled with stronger waters,
woke suddenly in still befuddled
condition in the great urban ceme-
terry of Pere la Chaise, whittier his
uncertain steps had taken him. To
make it worse, there was an air .raid
going on. ~,
The brother looked around him out
Of half closed eyes. On every side
stretched long rows Of white monu-
ments. Sirens shrilled from the city
streets. Dazzling beams Of white
light stabbed the heavens. There
could be but one conclusion.
Hastily searching: his pockets, he
drew forth his remaining possessions
"a bottle OF vim blanc, q pack Of
greasy cards, a much worn pair OF
ivories-and hurled them from him.
"Git gone, away FUN me, evidence"
he muttered "Now, come, on, Mistur
Gabriely srse ready" - American
Legion Weekly. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
! ! \ !. OF; SHOCKS ] }.
Tahiti Should Be Accustomed to
z 5. = Earthquakes. ( (.
Average Of Two a Day for the Last
Two Months is the Record, Aecord-,a
n Ing to Dispatches - Society I.
~ Islands All Volcanic. StAf

Z Two earthquakes day has been
the average for the last, few months
In Tahiti, newspaper dispatches state.
7 This rocking island is described by
III. w. Smith in bulletin of the Ma
tional Geographic society, as follows {:
=, "Tahiti, of the Society islands, is
one of the most important Of the
French possessions in the Pacific, with
steamship connection to San Francisco
and New Zealand. i;is,,>
-'..The Society islands; are Of volcanic
origin, arising from the low bed of the
ocean, which has depths &, near the
islands of 1900 to 1000 fathoms.
while the highest peak, in the center
Of the island Of Tahiti, reached an al
titude Of 1900 feet. On clear morn
Ing the view as the ship approaches
the harbor of Papeete, Is most beauti-
ful, showing deep valleys penetrating
from the coast to the mountain peaks
Of the interior. ~
"Near Pareete the beautiful Fatauua
valley may be- visited In an afternoon.
For good part Of the way car
rage road leads up the valley, offer
ing changing ylstas: :@"~,--,' =. '~",'
"Why, indeed. should the Tahitian
toil2 There are great leaves Of the
wild 'tarto', growing BY the roadside;
the young leaves are delicious boiled.
and the curious stranger will lind many
other new delicacles Of the table
the alligator pear, the baked papya,
the Mantis crab, the raw fish, as good
as the best oyster, served with
Tahitian sauce, and on rare occasions
a salad made from the heart Of the
coconut tree. q
I'm Tahiti, as we'll as N most Of the
South Sea islands, great numbers OF
coconuts are grown, and, after being
dried for copra, are shipped in large
quantities to Europe. We were much
interested in the different. methods Of
gathering the nuts in various islands.
In Tahiti the natives climb the trees
with the help of a strip Of green,
fibrous bark torn off the stem Of a
hibiscus tree. After knotting the two
ends together, the climber slips his
feet half through the circle, and,
standing with his legs apart, so as to
stretch the thong tight, ascends the
tree in a series Of leaps, with foot
on each side of the trunk.
=. "A practiced climber will thus
mount trees of a very considerable.
height with q CELEBRITY and ease which
do not suggest the long practice actu-
ally requiredo On making a trial N.Y.
self, found it difficult to climb even
81 much as foot from the ground.
"1n its fresh. green state the coco
nut provides a most refreshing drink,
but as it grows older the milk hard
ems and forms the white inner rind
with which we are all familiar. This is
the celebrated copra and !. is CONNER
c1ally put to many different uses. In
Tahiti it is used for sauces and for
coconut oil. One sauce, which was
served with fish at very enjoyable
picnic, although compounded of
scrapcd nut and sea water, was palat-
oh1oO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
PROPOSALS FOR INSTALLING Or
!. :NAMENTAL LIGHT POSTS =,

PROPOSALS FOR INSTALLING Or
4 = NAMENTAL LIGHT POSTS :,
=. Sealed bids will be received BY the
undersigned to be opened at regular
meeting Of the city council Of the city
Of Bemidu, Minnesota, to be held on
Monday, August 18th, 1920, in the
council chambers, city hall, at 8
O'clock p. m, for the furnishing and
installation of 1875, more or less,
white way round posts or standards,
weighing approximately $50 to $50
pounds each, and heighth Of IL to
IL feet, equipped for 400 candle
power electric lamps u =. :, tG.4. II
:: Design OF posts, plans and specffi-
cations Of the system can be submit
ted by the bidder, but should con-
form to the general requirements OF
plans and specifications ais outlined
or may be outlined by the city engi-
neer or the Water and Light commit
tee. - = 80 = -,' "a. =, ,--.,& -
Certified check in sum Of 10 per
cent Of amount bid should accompany
the same. The city council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
n. NJ: ~, (. -, D.. r.. GEO, STEM.
!.S.c..3 = City Clerk.
Dated, Bemidji, Mimi, August 9TH.
I 1920. ~s.-r, 3tdS-7-9-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
FAREWELL TO HANKEY FAMILY

FAREWELL. TO HANKEY FAMILY
: An enjoyable meeting Of the teach
ers of the Presbyterian Sunday school
was held last evening 8: at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. L.; p. W4rford.. THE
meeting was especially held for a
farewell for Mr., and Mrs. 8. G.. Han
key, who have both been of great
help and efficient teachers in the
Sunday school. ~; A. X
T., Mr.. Hankey has already assumed
his new duties as superintendent of
the gKelliher. public schools, and Mrs.
Hankey and son, Robert, will leave
for there the first Of the month. Miss
Isabelle will attend the local normal
school, while. Harold viii, enroll at
the University for the coming year.
It'si is with sincere regret that their
friends see them leave here but wish
them success in their new home.
N The honor, guests were presented
with a gift from the Sunday school
and in a contest arranged by the
hostess, many celebrities we're dis
covered concealed in cleverly arrang-
ed descriptions. A very pleasant So
cfal evening was enjoyed and delic-
ious refreshments were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

COOL FROCK FOR WARM DAYS \
Particularly dainty. is the frock IN
dotted swiss, the white background
being covered with dots in copen-
hagen blue, the skirt is caught under
at the lower edge and running from
shoulder to hem on either side OF
the front are narrow rows OF blue
organdy outlining simulated plaits.
The frills are also placed on The
short sleeves IN .ruohed effect. Med.
ium size requires AK yards dotted
and y yards plain material. .5-L.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8778.
Sizes. "a to As inches bust. Price 80,
cents. Skirt No. $3.50, Sizes, ~ 70 ~
inches waist. Price, IS cents. - !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
~ ~ ~ -
y An ExtandAd Tour.

Just before the st. Mhiel show the
Germans blew up an, ammunition
dump near a company Of YanksL It
was reported that there was a large
quantity OF gas shells IN the dump.
and as soon as the explosions began
the Americans immediately made
themselvesescarce with great rapldlty.
When the danger had passed all
started drifting back with the ezcep.
ton Of one man who dM not appear
TIL the next day. ~
'Well, where you beenr' demanded
the top kick, eyeing him ,co1dly.
sergeant" replied the other earn
estly, II don't mowsswhere I been
but I give you my word I been all day
Rettin' back.-American Legion Week.
~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
3tS-12
LAYMAN'S ASSOCIATION
PLANNED

Everyperson of whatever religious
affiliation, who are interested in the
formation Of a permanent organiza-
ton for arranging an annual" cam
paign, such as the recent tent meet
ing under Dr.. Weigle, and for such
other work for the community as
union laymen's association could do,
are invited to meet at the Methodist
church Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. at the close of the midweek
service, for consideration of the mat
ter. .- 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Making Him Useful.

Mrs. Harrigan-An' does yer hus.
band liver get loaded these Volsted
days? e., 1919
Mrs. Horrigan-He does that.
Mrs.-Harrigan-And what do you
do7 .,...
Mrs. Horrdgan-I 90 right to work
moppin' the floors.
Mrs. Harrigan-But don't 70 nodca
him at all? -.
Mrs. Horrigan-1 do that I use him
r. tn mop.-American Legion Weekly:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
FOUND OLD FRIEND on BOARD
Hope Followed Dsspair When Return.
Ing Doushboy Discovered Copy E .
Of Famous Sea Story. - &.

came aboard the transport reviling
my luck, says Robert Palfrey Utter
in the Review. Ny locker, and bed
roll were in France and I had neg
lected to bid them good-by; had
nothing but musette and kit bag, in
which I had been living for a month.
The limping old Mudjekeewis was the
shabbiest tub In the service. slow. de.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
FORD kicks" AND BREAKS
POSTAL CLERKS ARM MONDAY

= LA. Gould, postal clerk at the To-
cal post Office, broke his right arm
above the wrist while attempting
to crank his Ford car Monday noon.
He Is now carrying the fractured
member In a sling, and realizes, as
have others, that a mule has nothing
on a Ford when It comes to -'kick-
ing" 'sa' Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

Words fail to express the sympa-
thy and kindness showed toward Us
by our neighbors and friends during
the recent bereavement. '&> 49,, =,
e.s: e ~. Mr.. and Mrs. w., Degerman,
- y. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Degernan,.,
- ~3r+ -. j&x~EE \ ':',::> and Family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
SANDERS BOWS TO .a$:> e. Ea, Il !
: a. RICHARDS IN IOWA

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 1O.-Vincent
Richards, national junior indoor ten
mis- champion Of Yonkers, N. Y, won
the singles championship Of the In
terstate Lawn Tennis association Sun
day at the Shore Acre Boat club
courts when n hea defeated Clarence
Sanders Of st. Paul, in three straight
SetS.0's @9Thfs $A w. aEf 4I0lr5 Wv II